davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-08-08


cans? Would appreciate any Information
in regard to the above. l enjoy reading
the letters in the Kingdom very much.
Mrs. d. w. Thornton. Walden. Miss
I will give a collie remedy l have used for
years 1t never fails: Take laudanum
tincture cayenne, compound tincture rhu-
barb, peppermint ard camphor or ea"h
equal parts. Dose. ten to thirty drops
In case Of diarrhoea, take 4 dose of ten
to twenty drops in three or four table
spoonfuls of water. VIII some one tell me
how to keep cucumber pickles all winter!
Neches. Tex--Please allow me to IN
ouire through your columns in the inter-
est of Il little orphan girl for Leroy john
son cher grandfather), whose daughter
Mamie, married Ed Butler and after his
death married q Mr.. Moore at MeXIa, rex
Leroy Johnson is supposed to live in the
vicinity Of Charlotte, n {. -.,... nv,
Address Rev W. A Moore. NecheS IcE'
and you viii bless little orphan and be
blessed in return.
Mrs. r. II. Hardy. Jason, n. CT want
to give my remedy for collie. Take bottle
of sweet oil or about a half cupful and
twenty-five drops of laudanum if it does
not relieve repeat in an hour. 1t Will re-
move the cause if taken when you have
the collie. | have not had a bad spell in sew
eral years and that IS what | took.
If the farmers who are having trouble
with nutgrass viii plant the ground In cot
ton ann let a gang Of geese run in it all
the year they will destroy ii in two years.
| hope some of them viii try 1t.
Mrs. NJ Stevenson, Dixie, Ga.-My post
office is changed from StileSboro to Dt&ie,
Ga. Some of the sisters have written and
sent for the never-failing buttcrmilt yeast,
but sent their letters to the former place.
| have answered and sent to all l have
heard from If any one has sent and not
heard from me, please direct rs above.
Please inclose stamped envelope | have
put up fruit by the receipt Mrs, Spear
man sends. only J smoked the water as
wen as the fruit. Don't use the vessels
1t keeps nicely.
Mrs. f. A. Barron, Castleberry, Aa-1
enjoy very much the various discussions.
Many good things are being said and much
in regard to training children, all Of when
read with interest, for l have five dear
little ones to train and it IS my greatest
desire 10 do my duty as n mother. always
turn TO the Kingdom the first place when
I get the paper and always read Aunt
Susie's chat, first, they are so interesting;
and then l read the little stories 70 the
Chil!rcu that are in the Junior. If any al
the sisters who are bothered with ants on
tables or sole5 viii move them from the
wall ana put a ring OF ashes around each
leg, | win assure them They Will not
trouble them any more
Mrs T. NJ. Graham, Avrettylle Fla
DO aay of you keep copies of The tonsi-
tuition? | do, and would be very thank
ful if some of You would send me u copy
of June e. 1891 containing u poem by
Margaret s. Graham. Of Jasper, Fla. about
my little girl. Rosa Pearl Graham. / have
! lost the paper and would like to have it to
keep until my little Rosa Pearl is grown. l
viii return the favor in some way. ! like
The Constitution spIcndidly and do so much
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-08-08

to his body of course he was alive again,
and the very fact of his rev!ving and being
alive again is proof that his breath or Soui
had been returned, because he could not
have been alive without 1t. and when we
relight a lamp the light is returned. nut
where had it been, and where did 1t come
from? One thing Mrs. Barton says 90
not agree to- and that is, she says we are
taught in the scriptures chat the soul never
dies. Now | would like for her or any ono
else to point out to me the place in tho
Bible where there IS anything said about
an immortal or never dying soul. except for
believers, an them only'after the resurrec-
tion.
Mrs. w. ]. Crisler. Jackson, Miss.-As I
need assistance, I will come to THE King
dom. Now as T do most of my own work.
l want some of the sisters to recommend
a self-heating iron that Will neat laSt
enough; the ones I have used heat 700
slow, so you cannot get on fast With your
work | get on well enough in the olu
way. but as we live in the city, wood is
expensive. Besides, the heat Is insutfeFapie
to keep the itchen heated all the morning.
Have about fifteen varieties of nice muscle
shells. some of them very rare, that
would like to exchange tor books or some
thing useful. Pearl river has very me
shells that are not found elsewhere; WI WI
send a recipe for sweet peach pickles Iiat
nas been tested, and | know to pc NICE
Take eighteen large peaches peeleol, pli9 pi,
mound sugar one pint good vinegar; poli
sugar and vinegar and little a'hnl 70, o.,
gether, then drop peaches in ana cooK I>,tas ut.
tender: flavor to suit taste. ! use cloves
and seal in glass jars. They VIII keep LOT
years and be good
Miss Cecilie Jones, Knox Point, La
Sisters you can't realize the comfort we
worn ont little housekceperS get from
reading the sweet cheering letters from
some of the sisters who are riCh In eXpe-
ricnCe ] know some OF you snatch your
time from your work to WIlte, ana II u
surely worth 1t. How many OF the sisters
inc
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-08-08
Structure and Varicocele

Permanently cured. Particulars free. DR..
Tucker. Broad street. Atlanta. Ga
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-08-08

= w ~ ~
} you and tcllyo>l
what Lydia
I L. Pinl5ham's
+ Vegetable
= Compound
has done for
ae. | feel like
another woman.
had such dread
full headaches
through my
temples and
= on top Of my
: head, that l
nearly went
crazy was also
troubled with
chills, was very
| weak; my left
! side from my
J shoulders to
my waist pain
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-08-08
np1,-,1- 1nnrnIN.s and WHISKY

Habits cured in ten to twenty days. No pay
in cured Book of particulars Free. Address
DR.. ). J.. stephens, Dept T., Lebanon, ONO.
Mention The Atlanta Constitution
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-08-08
w0|M]AN' S G&lMGD@|M] ~
KINGDOM CORRESPONDENCE.

Mrs. j. w. Bowdon, Adairsville, Ga
Will some of the readers of the W oman
Kingdom please tell me how to take rancid
out of lard that has been put away IN TIN
cans? Would appreciate any information
the letters in the Kingdom very much.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-02

barbara would not talk Of our adventures. Of
the day before, but harpcd always on coming
speedily. whore her father was and so discharg-
declared that II 'SMaii Mistress SS' ouInton would not
chances opened, Barbara seeing and folgnipg
not to soc, GmbarreSsod yet ohasrinSd into
percd, half.aloud,. not SparinE in "Reminiscences
of other days and mischiovously pointed with
tender sentiment. The challenge to my man
sweet. Barbara grew utterly silent, sitting
with eyes downcast and lips set in a disap-
proyal that needed no speech for it's expression.
Bolder. and holder came Nell's advances; when
1 sought to drop behind she called me UP; IL l
rode ahead she swors she would bid the driver
II can't BIO without you, Simon. All, It's SO
long since we were together" she whispered,
Yet we might have come through without
declared conflict had not 9 thing befallcn US at
tation, and thereby broke the strained cords OF
amity. Tho doings OF the King at Dover had
set tho country in some stir, there was no love
asking. and pretty loudly, why madame came;
she had been seen in Canterbury; the Duke of
her. They did not know what | knew. but they
were uneasy concerning the king's religion and
out OF window as we drove in. 1 know not
whether tho requel were what she desired; II
was at loast what she seemed not TO fcar-a
fellow caught sight of her and raised a cheer.
tho street, and the busy, hearing 1t, came out of
tnclT nUuscS. a low lOOkcu HhkhHCc NJ ouT pTO-
%tector, but tho larger part, setting thcir Protes.
tantism above their scrupleS. greeted her glad
ly, and made n procession for her, cheering and
encouraging her with cries which had moro
friendlinoss than dclicacy In them. Now, in.
deed. l dropped behind and rode beside the
mounted servant. The fellow was all a-erin,
triumphing in his mlstress's popularity. Even
so she herself cXultcd in il, and threw all
around mods and smiles, aye, and alas. repair
tees conceived much in the same spirit as the
jests that called them forth. l could have
cried on the earth to swallow me, not for my
OWN sake Tin 1tSnlf The scene wpS entertaining
enough, however little 1t might tend to edit.
cationl, but on account of Mistress Barbara.
Fairly l was afraid to ride forward and see her
face, and dreaded to remember that ! had
brought her TO this situation. But Ncll
laughed and tested, ~flinging back at me now
and again n look that Knocked my glum face, and
declared her keen pleasure in my perplexity
and her scorn of Barbara's shame. Where
now were the tenderness and sympathy that
had made their meeting heauiifull The truce
was ended, and war waged relentlessly.
ITO be continucd.)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-02
CHAPTER KIN.
A NIGHT nm THE man

In a man of green age and inexpcrience a hasty
Judgment may gain pardon, and none need
way to conclusions born of desire rather than
of reason. Tho meeting l feared had passed
cato it was, and what were the BARRIERS which a
gust OF sympathy had for the moment levelled.
II did not enter, my mind that they must raise
their heads again, and that friendship, or even
comDanionship, must be impossible between
the two whom l, desperately. seeking, some
refuge. had thrown together. Yet an endeayor
was made, and that on both sides. Obligation
blunted the edge of Mistress Barbara's scorn.
tEEe es; IN respect for yiride,s chain schooied
The fires OF war but smouldered, the ~faintest
puff OF smoke showing only hero and there. /
awhile no outbreak came, and my hopes grew
to confidence. But thcn-I can write the thing
re.cntry into tho heart of Mistress Gwyn. |
was II man, and a man who had loved her. IL
was, then, twice intolerahle that 1 should dis.
claim her dominion. that | should be free, nay.
care which might well seem devotion; for the
offence touching the guinea was FORGOTTEN; my
though barbara had few words for me, they
were such that gratitude @nd, friendship shono
Mistress NelIs shrewd eyes were Oh US, and she
watched while she aided. 1t was in truth hor
safe out OF Dover, but there was Kindness also
In her ample succor; although lever slave to
gratitude on Louis's jewellcd dagger When ]
offered II as my share OF our journeys charges
she gave full return. Barbara was seated in
her COACH, II good horse was provided for me.
her servant found me a sober suit OF clothes
and a sword. Thus our strange party stole
from Dover before the town was awake, Nell,
obeying the Kings command, which sent her
back to London. and delighting that she could
punish him for 1t by goinE in our company. l
rode behind the coach, bearing myself like a
serving man until VIC reached open country,
when ! guickened pace and stationed myself by
the window.
Up TO this time matters had gone we'll; II they
spoke, IL was of service given and kindness
shown. But as the day wore on and we came
self. Perhaps I showed some Acknowledgement
at the growing GOODNESS of Barbara's manner.
and my anxiety to warm her TO greater cor.
uiality acted as q spur Oh our companion,
First Nell laughed that my gnllics gained small
attention and my compliments no re urn. that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-02
ONE Walk ABOUT THE OIrr.
And How IL ImpreSses Ono West slider Who IL
Proud or Ills Town.

81 suppose that 1o,0 900 other people take this
walk" said n man who lives west of tho Park,
but / always wonder if there is any other city
in the world that presents such opportunities.
Here is the walk that l refer to-: You start by
going into the Park, say midway ofthe west side,
and walk north; One familiar. with only the
prised, and certain to be pleased, with the more
rugged aspect OF tho northern end. You go to
10Th street. From there the pedestrian follows
Morningsido Park and lid street 10 the plaza
IN front Of tho Grant Monument, ON the high
BANK OF the Hudson, and then he walks down
tho noble river.
This is a walk that makes q man feel proud
Of his town, and pleased with himself, elated
by forest and flood
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-03-25
A CASE IN POINT.

To the Editor of the Register:
Sir:-I observe by this mornings
Intelligencer that you are asked to
specify some particular item OF ex-
pense wherein the city might econo-
mize.
Permit me to suggest one item
wherein, it strikes me, there might be
economy. The city has recently put
to work on a few squares of paved
streets in the business part of town
six or eight men. whose duty it is to
pick up the droppings of horses, ETC.,
at a cost TO the city of $50 or so per
week, equal to $4,000 or $4,000 per
year, while half the streets of the city
are mud holes, and for much of the
time are passable and public dis
grace. Is this fair to the taxpayers
of the whole city? What benefit do
they get out of the piece of extraga-
gance? This is one instance of the
waste of pubic money | have no
doubt there are many others.
THIRD WARD.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-03-25
GEO. {. sTlFEL 1 CO.
GeO.E.Stifel&CO.
CIeOnSerS.

CIeOnSgrS.
We've an aggregation that defes dirt
of any kind, when it is in Curtains, Car
pets or Rugs, or on the Wall Paper
simple in its use, perfect in its work.
Antiseptic Wall Paper Cleanser
Has been tried and found true, as rep
resented. room cleaned for few
pennies.
Jewel and H. & H. Soaps,
For cleaning carpets, rugs and cur
tans of every kind---not new thing,
but an old one that's known to be
good and has the recommendation Of
the best families.
Don't forget these helps in house
cleaning.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-03-25
BIG LOCOMOTIVES.

The Baldwin Locomotive Works, of
Philadelphia, Pa, have recently deliv-
cred to the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
Company the last of the large order OF
locomotives placed last fall This de-
livery included twenty heavy engines
which are now being broken in for ser
vice between Cumberland and Balti-
more. These locomotives are of the
same style that the motive power de-
partment adopted as the standard for
the first and second divisions. They
are of the consolidation type, with
21x26-inch cylinders. and the average
load that they pull approximates 1,800
tons.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-03-25
THE JUSTICE SHOPS.

Wednesday night Crawford Berry
was fined 81 and costs by Justice Hab-
erfeld for profane swearing. The
penter. Both parties are colored.
Mrs. Sophia Baxter swore out a war
rant for Lucy Crawford, charging her
with disturbing the peace. Justice
Fitzpatrick required her TO furnish
bond in the sum Of $50 for her good
behavior for six months.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-03-25
Hosiery

Hosiery
In black coIors and fancies, for ladies,
misses and children. An especial
line in pIaids that are the very latest
in combination Of style and colors.
Black Hose
At IOC a P0ir. This line Of Ladies'
Hose commends itself as the best
value ever offered at anything near
our price. Fast color, high-spIiced
heel and sole.
Our Csc Hose for ladies is an un.
usual value. Generally quarter hose
are good, but when you have an Herms.
dorf black (the best made guaranteed
hose, with hIgh-spIced heel and sole
for 25c you have the very best the
market can afford. Try them.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-03-25
MEETING POSTPONED.

The stockholders Of the P, ". & Ky
railroad were to have held their annual
meeting at the office of the company in
this city yesterday an noon. The
approaches to the station were cut of
bv the water, and the food prevented
many stockholders from reaching the
city. The meeting was postponed for
one week.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-03-25
CRIMINAL COURT.
The Flood Prevented Attendance of Wit
nesses and Jurors.

The Flood Prevented Attendance or WIZ
nesses and Jurors
The case of State VS.. Fred. Berry
charged with stealing diamonds from
Tress Woods. an inmate Of Maggie
Conroy's bagnio, was set for hearing
in the Criminal Court yesterday morn
ing. OF the panel of jurors, only thir-
teen were present and many witnesses
for the State failed to respond. The
case was reset for the 3lst inst.
The case of State VS.. Patrick Carroll
indicted for defacing a tombstone, was
also set for yesterday, but none OF the
State witnesses were present 1t was
set for the 29th inst.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-03-25

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Is
OPERA HOUSE-To-night. Francis
Wilson, in Half q King; Saturday, mat
inee and night, Robert Downing. in In
gomar, and The New Gladiator Mon
day night Chauncey Olcott; Tuesday,
Robt. G.. Ingersoll, lecture.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE-First half of
next week. Joshua Simpkns
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-03-25
3. GUNDLlNG & co.
There IS Some. .....

Satisfaction in finding something better than the
last Of the kind you had for less money. Money
talks very loudly to-day-it is doing all the talking
When you are prepared to make your nveshn6m
we would like to have you see suit with this init
FqS~cIr' ~ ~ Such suit will appeal to you es-
se1ssks@zZg1g23 pecialy if you have heretofore
@S&@agA9 worn n1ade-to-order Clothes.
We are now showing the Sten-Bloch SUITS ana
Overcoats and ask you to inspect them whether
you buy Or not.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-03-25

a fascinating way that those who hear
it will marvel at the eloquence, be
amused at the humor and thrilled to
the very heart by the power and brill
liancy Of the argument. He leaves no
doubts in the minds of his hearers
why he is called the greatest of living
orators.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-03-25

During Robert Downing's profess
sional career he has been the recipient
of as genuine praise as was ever ac-
corded to an American actor. The
press of the North. South, East and
West has been most generous and
seems to have settled the question,
.sOn whose shoulders shall the mantle
of Mccullough fall?" Many prominent
Journals have accorded Mr.. Downing
the successorship. He is the "Ameri-
can Tragedian." He has a grand and
commanding physique, honest inten-
lions and is free and open hearted.
The part of the Gladiator requires an
actor Of wonderful physique. and Mr..
Downing is said to be particularly
adapted to fill the place made vacant
by the late lamented John Mccullough.
At the Opera House tomorrow after
noon he will produce "Ingomar,' and
at night THE New Gladiator 1t is
for the benefit of Cour de Leon Com
pany, U. R., K. of P, OF this city.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-03-25

MRS KATE G. HANDLAS,
zine Millinery City Bank Building.
Rooms | and 3, Market street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-03-25

eA.6si.S.I.EsI.xeX.K.S.. K.fs%sEo..CsX.X.xsl.1
OPERA HOUSE-To-night. Francis
Wilson in Half q King; Saturday, mat
inee and night Robert Downing. in In
gomar," ana The New Gladiator Mon
day night Chauncey Olcott; Tuesday,
Robt. g; Ingersoll, lecture.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE-First half of
next week, Joshua Simpkins
The flood has caused a cancellation
and Encouragement of dates BY all the
theatrical companies filling engage
ments in the Ohio Valley and along
tributary streams Tuesday night
Shannon of the Sixth closed his en-
gagement at the Grand and left hur-
riedly for the next city. Manager
Reister stated yesterday that he had
heard nothing from the Francis VIII
son company. but that it will appear
at the Opera House tonight as ad
vertised. In all probability. The com
pany played last night at Akron. and
can reach Wheeling by way of Pitts
burg, if the Panhandle trains are not
running. Robert Downing's company
will probably experience no trouble
whatever in reaching Wheeling.
AL IHG OpcId 11OuSt IO%nlSuI IdH-
els Wilson and his excellent company
will appear in Half a King" Mr..
Wilson plays the role of Tireschappe in
MANNER that is difficult to describe.
The same has been said of his "Caddy"
in Erminie and his Merry Monarch.
He is very funny, his legs are comical,
his facial expressions are mirthp pro-
voking, his singing is delicious, in its
unusual tonality. His energy is I'M
falling and clear enunciation makes
every point of his conversation audi
bic. Of course he suggests the Cad
dy'' role by his work in mountebank
but the latter is about as laughabIe a
creation as the former. and that is suf-
fcient praise Mr. Wilson mikes up
the slang Of to-day with the language
of the eighteenth century and the eff
feet is very ludicrous. His entrance in
a donkey part is a novelty, and the
impatient animal who drags the load
adds to the merriment of the scene
Mr. Wilson has a capital song in Re
member is Sassiety' anC his topical
ditty. If I were really King. con
tains several we'll written and pithy
verses.
At the Opera House next Monday
Mach Sth, that cleverest of young
comedians, Chauncey Olcott, whose
personality, welded to his finished art
has won for him many golden opinions
and much money, will present his play
written expressly for him by his man
ager, Augustus Pitou, entitled, Sweet
Inniscarra," and is most beautiful
and effective play Mr.. Olcott gives
one of his strongest representations
He is a graceful picturesque figure,
and does some clever acting in every
scene. His renditions of several new
songs of his own composition should
not be missed.
Not in many years has the great
champion of Agnosticism. Col. Robert
G. Ingersoll, prepared such an interest
ing lecture or given such an eloquent
expression OF his views on this all
absorbing question OF religion as he
does in why | am an Agnostie," his
latest and greatest effort. which will
receive its initial delivery in this city
next Tuesday at the Opera House. 1t
covers the whole ground, from child
hood 10 his present advanced intel
lectual development touching every
point Of interest and delivered in such
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-03-25
LdCeS.

Now when the seamstress is at home
making up the summer wardrobe, the
need of dainty Iaces is manifest. The
The pretty styles in machine made Tor
cheons. Point de Paris, Point de Gaze,
Point Venice, Net Tops, "Duse," real
vaIenciennes, Duchess, etc, in all
widths, as we'll as Black Dress Nets,
of very newest patterns, place our de.
partment in the first rank for high art
and low prices.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-03-25
mbeelin9 Re9ister
LAST TAX NOTICE

LAST TAX NOTICE.
Call at Sheriff's office and pay your taxes.
save interest, costs and trouble. Taxes for
1897 are long past due, and further time
can not be given
H. C. RICHARDS,
Sheriff Ohio County.
Office, City Building.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-06-02

IF her internal dissentions continue
Italy will soon be in a mood to ioin
Spain i'm pointing out the excitable
nature of the American people.
W. Bryan has been offered the
C%olorelcy of a Missouri regiment.
He declined the offer on the ground
that he could only go to the front
with the Nebraska boys. He has
enlisted as a private but will be ell
ected colonel of the regiment he goes
with.
The National Peace Society, whose
headquarters are in Philadelphia, has
been writing letters Of sympathy to
the Queen of Spain, attempting to
alleviate her This same
gang OF snlvllng cranks had nc svr1-
path1es tor the people starved, tor
mented and outraged in Cuba, or for
the sailors blown up on the Maine,
Inc members of the Society ale
liable to fine and imprisonment un-
der the United States laws. but 2
lhnat1c asylum seems the proDer
place tor them.