davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-25
WILL BE NO COMPROMISE.
The Campbell Divorce and Damage Suit to
BE Vigorously Prosecuted.
Special IN the Pegistar

Special to the Register.
Parkersburg, w. Va, May 24.-No
compromise will be reached in the sen4
satonal suit for divorce and $4,000
against George Campbell, of this city.
This afternoon a writ OF attachment
and punishment was obtained against
Campbell's string of horses, which he
claims he disposed of to his mother,
Mrs. Hannah Campbell The hIrses
are on E. w Browns farm, at Ravens
wood. The parties garnisheed when
the suit was brought were to-day made
defendants to the suit in amended pro
ceedings, and the case Will be forced
through by the plaintiff.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-25
LEGAL NOTICES.
PROBATE OF WILL.

Office of the Clerk of the County Court,
ohio County, state Of West Virginia.
In The matter Of the probate OF the last
viii and testament of Jacob Hull. de-
ceased The object of the petition filed in
mis- matter on the 81 day OF May, a. d.
iSo5 h. no have admitted to probate pa
ner writing purporting 20 be the viii of
t9cob Hull. deceased, bearing date the
nm dav Of May, a. D. 1892 with coG.ch
a+tarbrd thereto, dated september 9Th,
is9i and it appearing from an AFFIDAVIT
f1ad with me n my office That Jennie
XXVleor and William n. Wilson her hus-
rsm5 Henry Hull Eliza Jane Phillips
V5ijian Eull J. s. Hull Wilson, Matte
SDitb Matte Hull, M2rraret Ricketts,
csa,-ra phillips and Betsy Wilson. the per-
80 Who are therein and by said petition
5S-iarad to be interested in the probate Of
ssfJ will ave uop-rcsidents OF this State
- is ordered that they 10 appear at my
ofice. i'm the city OF Wheeling. i'm the coun-
~ ond state aforesaid, within one month
o'stcI the date of the first publication
SarsoF and do what is necessary TO pro-
tSct their interest in said matter The
Weaving of the said petition is set for the
Sr6 daV of June. A. d. 1885, at the hour Of
In n m of said day.
published the first time Nav Z. 1875.
GEORGE HOOK. Clerk
JAMES P. ROGERS, p. .. myloawt
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-25

7TRE RICH BLOOD is essential to
uo,S health. because the blood is the
T,.i1oi 1uid which supplies all the or
cans with lie. Hood SaTsaparlila Is
the great blood purifier.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-25

HOODS PILLS are purely vegetable
harmless, effective, do not pain o.
grippe.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-25
% "

off its popularity It doesn't stay the shelves long
enough to become soed When women washing made
easy without any risk of HARM they must have Pearline
CJ Peddles INSCRIPTIONS will tell this good as"
SSCI1L IT'S FALSE-Plne is peided,
ID your grocer sends something place Of Parne, be
= yRclCK 5ant ~ JAMES PYLE Me-" YORK
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-25
los. GRAVES SON.
26 TWELFTH STREET.
TRUSTEES SALE.

AZ = w 4sAl4s Z - \ ~ XXX -
TRUSTEES SALE.
BY virtue of two deeds of trust made
by Ada L. Diehl and John II. Diehl. her
husband, 70 me as trustee, one dated
February 18th, 1881, and the other Sep
Office of the Clerk of the County Court OF
Ohio county, West Virginia, the fist in
book g. page 10. the second In book 30,
PAGE 2j2. l Will sell at public auction, at
the north front door Of the Court House
of said county, on
WEDNESDAYS>N1AY 1ST, 1895,
commencing at 10 o'clock a. m, the fol-
lowing described property: All that piece
or parcel Of land known as lots numbered
east side of Market street between JEFF
fersOn NOW Ninth street and Madison
NOW Tenth street IN the city Of Wheel
ing, Ohio county, West Va, together with
ali the buildings and improvements there
on The latter consist Of four modern six
ten roomed tenement and two five roomod
houses. The property viii be offered as
whole and in parts TO suit purchasers.
Terms of Sale-One-third OF the pur-
chase money and as much more as the
purchaser may elect TO pay cash on the
dav of sale, and he residue in two equal
instalments payable with interest in
one and two year. after the day OF sale,
the purchaser to give his notes with Sc
curity for the deferred payments and the
title 10 be retained additional security.
GEO. ]. MATHISON. Trustee.
The above sale is adjourned TO Saturday
June st. 1898, ar the same time ana place
when 1t VIII be offered in six or more parts.
GEO. j. MATHlSON. Trustee.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-25
DWELL, "

said the bright woman who had asked
for Pearline, to the grocer who wanted
to sell her some imitation of it.
whether YOU do sell more of these
other things or not, there must be
something in Pearline which makes the
flies avoid it. | notice that all the
Pearline packages are clean and fresh.
All the others are Ay-specked !"
This IS a true story. Everything is
true that we print about Pearline.
The thing in Pearline that keeps flies
L doesn't stay on the shelves long
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-25

DRY eooDs-GEo. R. TAYLOR.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-25
&C. AL. WHITE, City EnEln:er

Steam and Electric Railways, Bridges,
Mines. Town Sites. Water supply. Sewerage
and Paving. Cement Tested. once CITY
building, Wheeling, ". Va. le2Oeod
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1895-04-05
VARYING Weight of Beef Cattle.

The British Dairy Farmers associa-
ton issue useful summary Of their
transactions" in 1894, from which We
gather that the mean live weight OF the
Shorthorns at their shows for the last
four years. including that just closed,
has varied singularly little. There is O
net increase of nine pounds on the four
years. Jerseys show only two pounds
change. but Guernseys get heavier every
year, and the increase from 1890 is
mean ITO pounds per animal, O big
change. Ayrshires have similarly gone
up from l,0l6 to 1, 1853 pounds. but cross
bred cattle have gone down, and there are
no definite changes in Red Polls Norfolk
cattle) or in Kerries. The last named
vary good deal, but there seems no
regular tendency toward reduced or in
creased mean weight. OF the seven
breeds the Shorthorns are the heaviest
and then the crossbred cattle. Guern-
seys, Ayrshires and Red Polls occupy a
medium position, and the smallest cat
tie are the Kerries and the Jerseys In
1893 tba Javseys Were smaller than the
KerI'es, bet this was reversed last year.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1895-04-05
Winter Live stock Notes.

The days rapidly lengthen during this
month, and however cold the weather
may be the farmer feels the pleasant
assurance that the time when darkness
lasts longer than the light must soon DO
past. The farmer does not grow any
thing in winter, but the florist and mar
ket gardener find in the frightening
DAYS that it is easier to make healthful
growth as the days grow longer. Plenty
of heat can be maintained in the days
when sunlight is scarcest, but it does
not make vigorous, healthful growth.
No doubt If animal life were observed
as closely as the gardener observes his
vegetables the advantage Of increasing
sunlight would be equally obvious. The
breeding animals ought to be kept out
of doors during part at least OF each
sunshiny day. If this rule were observed,
they would be less affected by disease
than the most carefully sheltered stock
is now liable to be.
A cornstalk diet, to which some corn
ON the ear is added occasionally, makes
q very good feed for cows bearing young
and due to calve in the spring. This
keeps tho bowels reasonably laxative,
and there is less likelihood Of fever to
make parturition difficult and danger
Gus when its time comes than If the AMI
NAL is fed OH hay. We knew an old
farmer who said he made it practice
to give each COW for at least two weeks
before calving dozen nubbins OF corn
each day to insure easy and safe par
turition. In a long experience his COWS
never gave any trouble at this time,
while those who did not make this
practice had COWS which suffered from
caked bag and milk fever. he was very
sure that feeding the corn in the cal
was what was responsible for his sue
cess. Exchange.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1895-04-05

and Morgan, derive their endurance and
high spirit from the Arabian blood
whence they arc descended. Through a
century Of horse generations IL has de-
seconded. Henry Clay was one of the
colts Of tho famous Lady Surrey that
raced with Flora Temple.
Beautiful as Henry Clay was, there
are still horses in Kentucky rs hand
some and rs full OF spirit. Tho picture
shows, too, that we have had for gen
erations In America horses rs fine in ev'
cry respect as any Of the imported hack
news and Cleveland bays so much fus.
has been made about But we have not
had enough of them To go around, and
that was the trouble. We want enough
Of the best horse blood TO admit OF th'
scrubs being shot for their hides and
bones, rs has been occasionally done IN
the west lately.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1895-04-05

never been so famous as his mother in
the live stock breeding line, yet the
horse here shown belongs to him and is
in its way no SLOUGH.
Perhaps Wales, with the sense of hui
NOR uppermost, named this horse for
his son and successor, the Duke Of York.
At any rate, Duke of York is the name
Of the handsome and snowy hackney
stallion in the illustration. The duke ID
as handsome and spirited looking as
some of the hackneys imported into the
United States by members of our Amer
lean nobility and reigning families. He
is dark chestnut i'm color. He stretches
his hind legs back with the best
1t would take a strain Of the imagi'
nation to picture good, stout old Queen
Vic riding OH horseback, and it would
require still greater strain on the part
of the horse that could carry her, yet il
is fact that her gracious majesty wa:
once q most graceful rider.
Her favorite riding mare, Jessie, 1!
still kept in great state at Windsor cas-
tie and is still trotted out to see her roya
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1895-04-05
Live Stock Points.

There was fearful glut Of inferior
sheep at the Chicago Union stockyards
last year. 1t seems as il all the flag ends
and tags Of sheep ought to be about sold
of by this time.
The Trakehner coach horse OF Ger
many is very large, from 10 to II hands
high and weighing 1900 to 1.4OO
pounds. He is very handsome, spirit
ed animal.
The Gate City Oil company at At
lanta is going heavily into the cattle
fattening business. Three thousand cat
tie were bought in the west some time
since to DO fattened on cottonseed hulis
and oilmeal, and then shipped north to
be slaughtered. The beeves are to be
scattered among the company oil press
ing mills at various points. 1t Is ex-
pected that the cost of fattening per head
will be 10 cents q day, and that the
operation will take from two to three
months.
The average price for beef cattle was
25 cents lower on the hundred for 1894
than for 1898.
Corn is lacking in ash elements, and
therefore is not good to feed alone to
growing animals.
A writer who pretends to be authority
on swine says that when one OF his
farm animals dies he hauls it to the
hog lot for tine pigs to fatten on This IL
monstrous, horrible.
Disease frequently breaks out among
| live stock from too much crowding.
Give tho aniwals plenty of room.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1895-04-05
A Wandering Gourmet.

Meandering Mike (the trampl-1 am
not really hungry, missus, but will bo
pleased to sample anything you may
have in the line of salads. am travel
ing through the country getting few
points for book I am writing on
cookery.
The Wife of Farmer-Ilow do You
travel?
Meandering Mike-Well, mostly on
foot, as IL gives me better chance to
pick up things as go along.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1895-04-05

Madam" began the man who be-
lieves In mild means Of attaining his
ends, 81 do not doubt that your shoes
are such dainty little things that you
have TO wear great big hat TO make
up the average, but you arc-uncon-
sciously-shutting off all my view OF
the stage"
Goodness graciousl declare, l
didn't know was annoying you. I'll
take II off right at once. Cincinnati
Tribune.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1895-04-05
He Had Had Enough.

Sympathetic Old Gentleman latter
the shindy)-Why, my good man, you
are frightfully used mp! win you not
sue your antagonist for damage?
O'Toole (wiping blood from his face
Damage, is It? Begorra, wild the loss
av an ear an two teet'. an wan av me
Dyes half gouged out d. yez think Oi
hoyen't damage enough, sor?-Judge
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1895-04-05
He Learned Enough.

Teacher-Yes, children, the hairs of
our heads are all numbered.
Smart Boy pulling out hair and
presenting it)-Wcll, what is the num-
Der of this hairr
Observation-Disclosures one, Johnny, and
quilting out several morc) these are
numbers two, three, four, five and six.
Anything else you want to know?
Smart Roy-No-no, sir.-Player aud
Sportsman.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1895-04-05
Not Her EAnlt.

He-Whatl More money! Why, your
extravaganza makes my hair stand on
end.
She-Makes your hair stand on endT
Well, It amt my fault that you amt
bald headed. IL you were your hair
wouldn't stand on end.-TeNas Sift'
inpS
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1895-04-05
L L (, s.
LIVE STOCK At WINDSOR CASTLE.

Pictures OF Two Horses Belonging In the
British Royal Family.
Queen Victoria has always been dis
tinguished as successful live stock
breeder Her fat bullocks and heavy
swine frequently take premiums at the
shows and agricultural fairs. At her
principal home, Windsor castle, are
birds and beasts of many kinds, regu-
lar menagerie, in short.
The Prince of Wales has some live
stock. Although Albert Edward has
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1895-04-05

Tho way handled tho cattle which
made about s.. G5 on tho Chicago mar
ket Dec. "a was as follows: Those were
bought Oh tho Chicago market last
March and April and cost 81. 46 per 100
laid down at home. They were strict
" good drove of cattle, made good gains
and were good sellers. They were fed
very little corn and fodder until the LIST
Of May. Then the corn was taken of
entirely, and they ran on good blue grass
and clover pasture through the summer.
had intended to put them on corn the
LIST Of September, but our fall grass was
fine, and the cattle looked to be doing as
well as they could be- made to do, so !
held the corn off until Oct. 8. Ithen
commenced giving them light feed
once q day ON tho grass and increased
the feed slowly until got them up to
peck to the steer.
The grass being fine held them ut
that till about the 10th to the 10Th OF
November, when / began TO increase
their feed until got them to about all
they would eat once a day, still letting
them run ON good blue grass. just scat
tering the corn ON the pasture, about
two thirds Of bushsi Of corn and one.
third of shock corn. fed them in that
way until they were shipped. They were
on feed, as You will see, from Oct. 8 to
Dec. 23, the day of shipping just IS
days-and made gain Of over 500
pounds and did it principally ON good
blue grass. --Gaines Greene in Breed
er's Gazette.
When q horse will not eat his feed,
examine his teeth and see IL there Is not
something wrong with them. A horses
teeth occasionally wear off sharp and
thin and tear the skin Of his cheeks and
tongue, and so his mouth becomes very
sore. When this is the case, rasp on the
edges of his teeth with veterinarian
fle, and the trouble will be remedied.
Always examine horses teeth before
you begin to dose him with medicine
for an appetite and see IL the trouble
does not lie with them.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1895-04-05
A Rural Ar,thm.t,c,an.

IL see by this here paper" said the
deacon, "that Molly Spinks is gone an
got married to n count.p
80 I've hearn," replied his wife,
.but | don't see why she didn't stay
home and marry Bill; he's purity good
at figgers. an kin count well as any OF
'em. Atlanta Constitution.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1895-04-05
AN AMERICAN HORSE.
Notable Kentucky stallion Of Past Gen
Grafton.

Notable Kentucky stallion OF Past Gen
Grafton.
A horse breeding farm on Long Is
land is going into the business exten
sively of building up an American Ara
bian strain Of blood. The design is &c
make driving and carriage horses ano
trotters. The enterprise was begun by
importing pure bred Arabians and cross
ing them upon the best Kentucky blood
notably the Morgan and Clay families
The Messenger aud Black Hawk strains
are also well represented In these Amer
lean. Arabian animals.
One of the finest of the old Kentuck,
sires is shown in our illustration. Henri,
Clay himself. All the families mention
ed, the Clay, Messenger, Black Hawl
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1895-04-05
Miserlea Of Wealth.

Binks--There is a man who can If
ford to hang his overcoat on ffty'
dollar hall-rack instead Of suspending
ing IL from a nail in the wall.
Winks-IIow do you know?
Binks--His overcoat is humpbackcd.
N. Y. Weekly,
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1895-04-05
A CHEAP WAY TO RAISE FUNDS.

Farmer Hardwear-Ilow much will
you charge ter telegraph my son $500
at college?
Operator-Two dollars.
Farmer Hardwear Gosh, thet's
cheap. Yer's the 81. Send It quick as
lightnin'.-Chicago Record.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1895-04-05
Practical Appiicution.

Mrs. Workday-I do like to see a
strong, determined man.
Mr.. Workday (straightenlngl-So do
!, my dear.
Mrs. VIOLIN, the coal scuttlc is
empty.-Pearson's Weekly.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1895-04-05
Mining IL In the mud

Dick Dareleigh-You ought To be the
happiest of fathers. You have a beau
tiful daughter that everybody admires.
Old Gruffpop tsardonicallyt-Yes; and
pretty soon, suppose, shall be hav-
ing a would-be son-in-law to boot.-N.
Y. World.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1895-04-05
Analogous.

Student-Isn't il strange that meters
and feet are used as a measurement of
gas as well as poetry?
Professor-Not at all. Gas first came
into general use about the time that
modern magazine poetry became preva-
lent.-Brooklyn Life.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1895-04-05
All One Way.

He Since I have been studying
palmistry have examined the hands
of over fifty young ladies.
She-And what did you find out?
He-That they all had negative tenn
peraments.- Broollyn Life.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1895-04-05
Did You Ever Try This, Girls

Jess - Eating onions quite often
causes me to get good nights sleep.
Bess-How so?
jess They drive young staylate
away early.-Town Topics.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1895-04-05
Dehorn Your Cattle.

will 60 to any place where there are six or
N ore cattle to ,ehcrn. do the work with the
Lightnirg Dehoruer. Can dehorn any COW in
three seconds The knife makes a clean, smooth
cut, dcts not crush nor break the horn, rs the
clipper does. II is the only humane way to de-
horn Does not punish The animal like the v,
and the wound gets well as quick again that
made by the saw. For further information, call
on @. A. PEYTON, Stanford, Ky.
\ See the Lightning Pruning Hook. IoI.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1895-04-05
Nineteenth Century Sentiment.

He-will you marry me2 I must have
your decision at once.
She-Do give me little time 10 think
He-Impossible; I've cab waiting
the door.-Vogue.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1895-04-05
They do.

Watts-What do you think Of this
idea that there are medical virtues In
music?
Potts-I believe it. Lots of these new
popular airs make me sick.-Indianapo-
lis Journal
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1895-04-05

Don't "sing a song OF sixpence,"
That's such q small amount.
But sing a song OF mill ions,
For that will buy q count
brooklyn Life.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1895-04-05

vICToRIA's RIDING MARE.
mistress occasionally. The late Prince
Albert, John Brown and this mare Jes'
sic have probably shared larger por-
ton of the queens affections than any
other creatures. Jessie is now 81 years
old. Old as she is, it is quite likely her
royal mistress will survive her.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1895-04-05

Attent,oo Of the public Do invited TO the fa
that this Is the only National Bank IN Stanford
nder the provision, Of the National Bank Ae-
depositofs ara secured not osiy by the capital
stock, but BY the stoekhoders' hseility hos 80
amount equal 10 the stock, 80 that depositors 81
this institution are secured by fahd OF Ssco,ooe.
five sworn statements ofthe condition OF the bsah
are IN ads each ysnto the United States covers
msnt and its assets are Examined AZ stated times
ey government agents, thus securing sddiutoaa
and perfect ufsty to depos,,ors
Deposit BANK Of Stanford In 1855. thea rs-orGsa
ned as the N at,onal Bank OF Stanford IN isos ant
again 20 organized a. the First National Bsnh Of
stanford In isss. has had practically an asintss.
ruptsd existence Of % year, IL 10 better supplied
nov With facilities for u ting bussnsss prompt
~ and liberaIly than ever befors In IT'S long ana
aonorsble career. Accounts Of corporations, hds-
eanes, arms and Individuals respectfully sole
The Directory Of this B.nt . composed Of
Porestus Red, Lincoln county;
S. 7. Harris, Litooln;
n. Collier, Lineolni
wv. Hayden, Stanto'@'
H.Baikha'
IS
Mckinney;
Her. MI y.rlos
'r,s, Ca,hisG
Mckinney. Assistant Cashier.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1895-04-05
Hog Wisdom.

At the Missouri swine breeders con-
vontion tho valuable points brought out
were as follows:
A small number OF pigs at tho first
farrow cause failure In the develop
ment OF sufficient number Of teats, so
that subsequent litters will not be sup
piled with milk for the whole number
Of pigs One speaker suggested the plan
OF borrowing pigs from some other SOW
in order that good development might
DO secured for particularly fine SOW.
As TO the care needed for brood SOW,
it was agreed that this should begin
some time before narrowing. Good feed.
not too much corn. plenty OF exercise.
good quarters The sow should become
used to the place where she is expected
to farrow some weeks before. After the
narrowing care should bo taken not 10
feed too much NJ first Give wholesome
diet-bran. foulo si"rr. not too rich
diet, for to-, goo" D. 90 U.-'- '-'"''
be hrou-ht fHs..tE.E 60
eat PFC - at-1. rf
Whec' 'r"'L
Were
N.Y.
Goa! G..
also a
oint"rlt
carl,
royai
Melt. t
rubLr
ratirs . 30