davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-08-04

else may some DAY become President OF
the United States. This tends to rem
der all such youths dissatisfied with their
appropriate lot in lie, and induces them
to seek that for which they are united,
and can never reach, and so they turn out
money grssping shsrpers and JOIN
the broken rings, or lead an idle disso-
lutte and vagabond life. and espouse
Agrsrisplsm-thus giving the two ex'
tremes operating from Observation-Disclosures
to produce the same result-Commun
ism.
But il is useless to rail against these
curses so long Ms our social and political
institutions encourage and breed them.
There will be no change for the better
until we radically alter these A vast
deal OF this idleness and crime is en-
forced, the bounden result OF msl-gov'
eminent. Let US strike at the root OF
erroneous causes Instead OF sequentlsi
effects.
There oaght to be no conflict between
capital and labor-one is essential to the
other. Therefore there should al"ays be
an adjustment when there i IA conflict.
In order to adjust the ore IN the wFC ng
must Weld. II capital is emitted I" bear
an equsl proportion OF the Ourtheh al
taxation then let it be So. Impose n
tax upon government securities,
let the tariff be regulated SO as
10 bear equally upon all
let our educational system be u proper
one. Give the children such book edu-
cation Ms their mentality may crave or be
Tilted to receive; but 1T the same time
see to it that they are taught habits OF IN
dustry aud economy. Above Gil, teach
them the value OF chsracter--to be hot
orable and high toned, heroicaliy vlrtu-
GUS and faithful to principle and the best
| interests of the country. Our preser
system encourages all the selfish instincts
aud promptings, whilst the reverse mo
tives are suppressed.
Immoral forces are everywhere under
mining our institutions, and our abnor-
NAL institutions are everywhere under
mining the moral, which not only
threaten to subvert, but are rapidly sub
yerting sll law and order and breeding q
| sinful, reckless and revolutionary popu-
| lace. The entire land is being seeded
with dragons teeth and plentiful
growth Of monsters have sprung up and
are being harvested. Every good citizen
desires, and it should be his aim, to re.
move all distu- bing causes. l feel sure
that the InteLliqencer can be no exception
and that notwithstanding its prejudice FOL
the bondholders and tor aught | know {
| personal interest in their claims, may ye
see that "what ls just is expedien,.'
Breakers are not only ahead, but al
around US. "W hat shall we do to b
ssved2" II. ii. NJ.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-08-04
Notice to Whom It Nav Concern.

TNHE BELLAIRE NAIL WORKS, OF
i Bellaire, Ohio, will, on Saturday, Sep
tenn Der |. 1877, pay AT the Bank OF Wheel.
ing. in Wheeling, West Va, Forty Thou
sand dollars OF its bonded Indebtedness
and interest thereon then due, said bonds
being OF the denomination of one thou
sand dollars each, is ued September /,
1878, and paysble on the LIST day of sep.
TENDER, ls,s, or at The pleasure OF the said
Bellaire Nail Works on the LIST day of Sep
TENDER in either OF the following years.
1874, 1915, 1870, 1877 and ISIS, thirty days
previous notice of this intention so 10 re-
deem being given by advertisement in
some paper published in the city OF
Wheeling. Holders OF the above mention
ed bonds nun bering from one TO forty,
both inclusive, are hereby notified TO pre-.
sen; them for payment al the above men,
toned time and place, as interest thereon
will case after that date.
BELGAIRE NAIL WORKS,
]. K. McCortney, Pres't.
A. d. HILBoRS, sec'y. jyS0h
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-08-04
CAflIAL fN1Lt, ooVsOVV.
10000 Tickets at Five Dollars each.

1912 Prices, amounting to............. S25l $50
Write for circulars or send orders 10
". A. DAUPHIN,
P.O. Box 692, New Orleans, La.
Or u Il. FRANK MOORE son, 81
Broadway, n. Y,
Fourth Grand Dollar Drawing, Tuesday,
October I'd. Capital Prize, $4,000. Tickets
81 eacE. agegb
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-08-04

A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN
n a Fortune. 9Th Grand Drawing, 1871.
AT New Orleans, Tuesday, september 18th.
louisiana State Lottery company.
ated nv the Legislature of the - ate for
Educational and Charitable purposes, in
1865, with Capital of 81 900 600, to which
il has since added a reserved fund of $3.50
100, Its Grand Single Number Draw
inxs will take place monthly: II never
scales or postpones. Look at the follow
ing scheme:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-08-04
CAROLINA RICE.

% tierces received direct from Charles
ton, in store and tor sale by
NJ. REILLY,
1909 an 4 1911 Main street.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-08-04
BROOMS.

800 dozen fancy, rious sizes, Just re-
ceived and for sale by NJ. NElLLl'
1909 and 1871 ,.ain Street.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-08-04
u,UPONT'S WHEELING POW,
DER AGENCY.

HAVE AT ALL TIMES N MAGA-
| ZINE a large stock OF the above cele-
brated Powder, VIZ: Rifle, Sportins, In
cans, Blasting and Mining, IN metahc
packages which 1 will sell at wholesale al
manufacturers prices. nave portaoIe
magszines of different sizes for shipping,
and will deliver tree on cars or boat: IhlS
Powder is unequalled in strength ana
quality. NJ. hhik 49,,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-08-04
MEATS AND LARD.

Sugar Cured Canvassed Hams, sugar
Cured Canvassed Shoulders Sugar Cured
Breaktas BAG Plain shoulders, Clear
Sides, sugar uIed Dried Beef, fresh from
smoke house daily.
Kettle rendered Leaf Lard IN uerceS' DAT
rels. hall barrels, kegs and paitS, all At
lowest market rates. NJ. hEILLl'
1909 and 1911 Main street.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-08-04
TOBACCOS.

Ihay. on hand a full line OF TobaccoS,
from the leading manu- 'actnries in the
country, including Lorillard's, FINER
Bros, Homer HudSon's, J. b. Pace, RIch'
mond, J. X. Pace, Danville, b. +. Grayely,
HolbroOk's Monitor Navy, larry I. hoI-
brook Navy.
can furnish all styles made by these
factories, AT lowest market prices.
NJ. REILLY,
1919 and 1871 Main Street.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-08-04
NOTICE.

4 LII PERSONS KNOWING THEM
"A selves indebted to the late rrm OF
Hennegen, Bates Co. Will find II 10 their
In terest 10 call and settle without delay,
at No. ll64 Main street jels
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-08-04
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
To Shippers & the Travelling Public.

TIME STRIKE ON THE BALTIMORE
and Ohio railroad is now ended, and
trains ar running gularly. We are now
prepared TO give quick time and low rates
oil points R.T. DEVRGES,
aga General Agent.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-08-04
FRESH TEAS.

~ packages Gunpowder, Imperial,
Young dyson, Oolong English Break last
and ruchouE Teas, In store and 10Y sal"
st 10, dgurrS VI. REILLY,
1909 and 1871 Main Street.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-08-04
EDITORIAL CORRESPONDENTS.

Iufereoce - Exemp.
lion OF United states Bonds from
raxation-Prime Cause of social
TrOubles-Bonds the Property Oi
Individuals ana Not of the Gov.
ernment-EffecIs OF MaI-GOvern-
menf MiseducaiiOD Breakers
Ahead--what shall We Do q" he
saved -
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-08-04
FISH.

Nackerel. Nos. |, and 3, in barrels, hall
barrels and kits: LaEe Herring in half
and quarter barrels: salt Water Herring
in barrels and halt barrels; In store and
for sale by VI. K LILY,
lunll 1917 ana 1911 MAIN street
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-08-04
WANTED.

FANCY CARDS ALL NEW STYLES
20 with name lOc, postpaid. J. y i, y
TED. Nassau, \. \. iyl9b
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-08-04
LOST.

KNIGHTS TEMPLAR CHARM, THE
n finder will be suitable rewarded by
leaving II at lIi2 MAIN SIhEFL.
IpA0h
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-08-04

GLENN'S SULPHUR SOAP thorough
~ cures Diseases THE skin. 25c per cake
Box Il cakes zoe. Sent by mail, post p4ld
Prop'r, sixth Avenue, y. y.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-08-04

DR.. S. D. MARTIN,
ECLECTIC PHYSICIAN. MAKES a
II speciality of treating chronic diseases
OF ali kinds, having had large, ext. nslve
practic and experience in treating those
diseases. l have been successful "neIe
otbars nave tailed: my medi.i Ines are
purely vegetable-no mercury used.
Office No. sis NortQ Man ST., between
5th and 9TH, Whe cling, W. va.
N.B.-No charge for consultation
ap1egh
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-08-04
Reformed Episcopal Church.

TIME SUNDAY SCHOOL OF THE RE-
formed Episcopal Church will be or
/ gauized at 8 O'Clock tomorrow morning,
! In Wiesel Hall. All friends OF the cause
. are earnestly invited to attend.
/ By order OF Committee. aga
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-11-22

venient at the time. No difraro-
suits could be noticed, excepting ths. IN re,
the food was steamed the cows left t'as When
the hay and nosed over their roots sumo Of
ably, as if either dissatisfied or az ,onsdef.
petite. The dairy accommodat;0 Of ap.
now be greatly simpliGed since ~ "s may
of cold setting has come into nr.o,, u's1h0l
system is copied from the Swedish J, iA'
and consists in setting the milk II u aay,
covered deep pans, which are either o'S-
submerged in a tank of cold wota. 0oaly
placed in a close ice closet, whera ~se
in either case kept at a Temperature !. a'
tie above freezing. The former sua a'''A'
the Coolay plan, and the latter ~. =
method, both being patented, or. At 1a"' '"'
necessary pans, tanks, and coolers ~ ~'''e
cred by patents. They are. howe,s. wy
desirable as to their results that ons
we'll afford to pay the small cost cbs,s Na
tor their use. The churning and nr.n.t ssa
of the butter, however. are in no w,v Nm
ent in a winter dairy from the methods ~
summer dairy of the tirst-class. eycent.
perlla ps, in regard to coloring. This m''
sometimes be needed. When npcosso,.
should be done skillfully and by no ma..'
%overdone. The color used is a preparatm
Of annotto, in liquid form, which i m;x,'
with cream; generally a teaspoonful i en-
ticien. for 20 quarts of cream. This l. ton.
mixed thoroughly with a bowlful Of cra.,
and the mixture is stirred with tle roc, :.
the churn until a slight golden tint is ri.
servable. This is sufficient. If more i, oix
en- the color is redish, and the butter II n,v.
er naturally red. A clear, full lemon tint
the proper color.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-11-22

On Oct. q, the sale at Glen Farm, Iowa,
opened with a good attendance, Mr.. Col
aard conducted the sale, the stock being in
fine condition. There were thirty-eight fe-
males and eight bulls sold. The most OF
the buyers ! eng Iowa men. The females
brought a total OF 1920. Eight bulls sold
for S1,74O; a total of $4,000, and an aver
age of $l95.65- The best prices obtained
were for Roam Princess, $3.50; Mazurka
Both, $3.50; Cambridge Queen 81, $500;
Medora I'd, 1915; Mamie Climax, $3.50; ;
Highland Maid 7th, $270; Winona 4th,
$2lO; 1st Duke of Underedge, 500; Duke
of Moundale, $500.
The attendance at the D. NJ. q M. Flynn's
sale was also good, they being composed
principally of residents of the State. Twen-
ty-six females sold for $4,000, all average of
SOB. 4G. The two bulls averaged $75. The
total of So, 765 was realized from this sale.
Airdrie Beauty brought $205, the highest
obtained for any animal at this sale.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-11-22
COLOR OF HORSES.

In q letter which recently appeared in the
London Times, Lord Calthrope, Offering to
contribute handsomely towards a fund to be
expended for the encouragement of horse
breeding in Great Britain and Ireland, men.
toned horses = of a good COLOR" On which
the Pail Mall Gazette says:
The moderns, for the most part, have
contented themselves with taking up the
unassailable position asserted in the saying
that : good horse annot be a bad color;''
which, after all looks very much like IL beg
ging of the question. In all such questions
we naturally turn the eyes of inquiry to-
wards Arabia; and the preference of the
Arabs for a particular color is eyinced very
Enthusiastically. "If you are told" says
one Of their preeepts, ".that a horse has
been seen flying in the air, ask what color
it was ami if the answer be chestnut be-
lievc it." Their traditions also contain a
story telling how an old Arab chief and his
young son We're one day flying before his
enemies. The chiefs eyes were dim with
age, and there were in those days no field
glasses; he had, therefore, to depend on
the younger eyesight for all that could be
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-11-22
USES OF VARIOUS WOODS.

Mr.. Leonard Drake, in an address before
the Kentucky Wool-Growers' Association,
on Woods and their Classification tor Mar
ket, among other things pressed the grow
ing want of more domestic wool, improved
to suit the manufacturer. There are, said
he, torty-six mills in the United States that
use foreign wool entirely, and 767 that use
both domestic and foreign wool, or 93l
mills using 20 per cent. of domestic, and 80
per cent. Of foreign wool. He thought we
should grow the best pure Lincolnshire,
Cotswold, Rambouilie Merinos, and South
downs, and cross them on our navive sheep
and on each other, until we establish new
races.
In relation to the wool industry in the
United States he said ; Kentucky stands
fourteenth in numbers of sheep, compared
to other States in lS76-Indiana, 1880 1000;
Iowa, 1906. 900 Missouri, l.2s4,200; Wis
consin, /, 1G2, 800; Illinois, 1871 900; Michi-
gan, 3,450, 900; Ohio, 4,546,GO0; California,
&, 750,000; and Kentucky, GS3, 800 in the
United States, 10000, 900 to $4,000, 900. No
animal pays better profit. The clip Of the
United States for 1875 was about 20O, 00O,-
600; Of England, Ireland, and Scotland,
about 1852, 100000; of the continent of Eu-
rope, about 4G2, O0O, 900; of Australasia
about $50, 0 10000; of Bu.nos Ayres and
River La Plata. about 207, 000, 900. These
are the principal wool-growing countries Of
the world, and produce 1,2S2, DOC, 900 out OF
the estimated l,4l9, 000, 900 produced on the
entire globe.
Co4abing wool MIR. Drake defines as, con-
tsisting in drawing out the tibers straight
and parallel then twisted into yarn called
worsted. 8 the ends in spinning being COW
cred make the yarn smooth and lustrous."
The staple should be generally five or eight
inches long, having u few "spiral curls and
selratures'' with distinct lustre.
These qualities are found in the English
in the order of perfection as follows: The
Lincolnshire, Leicester, and Cotswold breeds.
Delaine goods are shorter and finer, and
can be used as short as two and a half
inches, but must be very fine and nice. The
coarser the staple the longer it must be.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-11-22
ROCKY MOUNTAIN HUSBANDMAN.

seen of the pursucrs. "My son." sald ne,
{. what horses do they rider" "My father
vas the answer they be white horses"
$50 we, then, towards the sum-, ana thes
will melt away as the snow" Alef q
while the chief asked again. what morse
now, my son 2" My father, they be olack
horses.n "Go we. then, on the nara
Ground. and their hoofs will cleave to the
e,rthn A third time the chief asked
what horse now, my son% MY 1atler
was the answer, they be chestnut horses.
;. Quick, then, quick :" exclaimed the ola
chief. - we be dead men,
Whether we English have any proverplal
saving in honor of the chestnut may be
know1. to somebody; but there is no douot
that among our race horses the chestnut mas
very mu,h distinguished himself. The
taste for bays, is, perhaps, more prevalent
in England, partly because the chestnut Is
believed to be peculiarly subject to inf1rml-
ties of constitution and temper; and 1t IS
said that in France under the second enl-
pire. the same taste was carried to an eA-
IRENE. 1t is asserted that, with the eXcep-
ton OF a few saddle horses, all the horses
admitted into the imperial stables were re-
ouire,. to be not only bays, but " bals zalns'
that is, bays withouta single white hair.
And it must be admitted that a complete
bay. with main and tail and four feet per-
fectly black, is as handsome a quadruped as
eye can see.
How much or little climate has to do with
the color of horses, it is very difficult TO pre-
dict at this age of the world, for though we
may be told that white or gray and chest
nut predominant in Arabia, that black is
most common in Russia, and that in En-
gland, France and Germany, bay is found
to greatly out number any other, there Is
no telling how far fashion and consequent
high prices may have spurred on enterpris-
ing breeders to the accomplishment OF a
triumph over the %primordial tendencies Of
climate. We should be inclined to confine
the color of horses in this country to black,
BAY. brown and chestnut. 1t is true that
there are plenty of grays, but gray really be-
longs to the composite colors and it is
stated by an authority that all gray horses
come into the world chestnut, or more gen
orally. black"
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-11-22
THE DAIRY.
WINTER BUTTER.

The New York Times in an article on the
above subject says:
The feed that produces the best butter is
early-cut hay. Glover, bluegrass and tim
othy cut early and well cured in the cock,
with little exposure to the sun, is certainly
the best fodder. Mixed with this may be
given u daily feed Of three Or four quarts of
meal, consisting Of yellow corn and wheat
bran in equal parts. or wheat bran and bar
ley. When oats are mixed in the feed the
butter loses color, and sometimes the cream
is long in churning. Buckwheat produces
white and tasteful butter. and no dairyman
except a milkman should use it for feed.
Sugar beets and carrots are excellent roots
for butter mangles, turnips and rutabagas
are Objectionable on account Of, the flavor.
We have found stcalning the feed to be an
economy where the requisite help is at hand
without extra cost, and if the feed is given
slightly warm it adds much to the compost
Of the cows, aids digestion, and Increases
the milk product. In our owl. practice VIC
have found that carefully grown and we'll
cured sweet corn fodder is equal to the best
hay. The daily rations for COWS that were
giving one pound of butter daily during the
depth OF winter in our dairy were two bush
el baskets of cut corn fodder, with three and
one-half quarts of ground feed of corn and
wheat bran in equal parts. Half of this was
given the morning and half in the evening.
AT noon 10 pounds of hay were given the
racks, and just before milking in the after
noon each cow received a palful of cut
roots, sprinkled with corn meal or bran.
Each feed, except the hay, was sprinkled
with salt, at the rate of handful to each
COW The butter produced was OF a good
color, and a pail which was kept over a year
was as sweet and well favored when opened
as when packed. The cut feed was some
tInes moistened with hot water, and COW
efed to steep until it was nearly cool, and
was sometimes steamed, as might be con
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-11-10
More Females Than Males.

THERE are political and social matters
of very important nature which de-
pend upon the proportion of males to
females in the population. For many
years the general tendency has been
toward an excess of females; and if the
statistics of the recent past are to be ac-
cepted as key to the future, it is not
unlikely that by the time the population
numbers 100000 there will be ,000,-
600 more women than men. But in
social and economical questions it is even
dangerous and fallacious to attempt to
reduce conclusions to a mathematical
form. Three elements may come into
play, the extent and force of which can
not be anticipated or estimated, and
there is no certainty whatever that the
conditions which produced a known re-
suit in the past will remain the same re-
suit in the future. The most that can be
done is to state the probabilities.
In the Atlantic and Gulf Southern
States there is surplus of females of
167, 22O, of which about 81 900 are negro
women. In the Western States the
white males exceed the white females,
than colored males. The Northern At
lantic States have $40, 2S4 more females
than men; Rhode Island, with its popu-
lation of about 900, 900, giving an excess
of 5000 females, or at the rate of 3 per
cent. Much of this disparity has been
due to the war and to emigration and
migration. But even if there was no
war the increase of males would be
marked and decided. Migration from
the older settled States 10 the newer peo-
Piled States, accounts to a considerable
extent for the figures presented by the
former regarding the excess of females;
but the returns of the Western States do
not balance the loss of the New England
and Atlantic States. A great drain on
the vitality of those who migrate is in
evitable through change of climate and
the conditions of existence. 1t has long
ago been estimated that fully one-third
of those who undertake pioneer work
die in the first decade. The census of
1880 will, it is thought, present still
further excess of males. But besides
what may be called peculiarly American
influences, which will become of less
force as the country grows older, there
are in the United States, as active as in
European countries, causes which are
most potent in reducing the number of
males.
The struggle for existence falls most
heavily upon the male population.
There is growing reluctance to mar
riage on account of the great and in
creasing expense which it entails.
Habits of life are engendered which sap
the healthy and vigorous growth Of the
population. Year by year the female
portion must contribute, therefore, more
to their own support as the difficulty of
procuring husbands increases.