davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-16

As THE next Georgia Legislature will
contain six editors, full reports OF its
proceedings may be confidently ex-
pected.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-16
noNpAY. oCToBER 70. lssa.

NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS
The date printed on the 'Orappr q
sachpapsr denotes the time sChes The sub
OcTiptioR ea7otres-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-16

PKRuSA cured my daughters sore eyes
after Oceulisis had failed. C. T. ScHREADEs,
Allegheny City.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-16
The Way They Vote I'm Harrtsea and
Panhandle Netrs.

Everybody in Harrison county voted for
Goff, because he lived there. 1t didn't work
that way in Wheeling
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-16
Congressman Kenna'

Kenna, OF West Virginia, though possibly
the youngest member Of the House is one
of the brightest. Nobody-not even the
most violent Of his political opponents
win regret his reelection.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-16

TERMS.
PKR YEAR, ~ MAIL, Po8rAeR PRBPADs
DAILY, ak days In the week-.-...----.-.-...-ts9
DAILY, three days In the week "
DAILY, two days In the week.........-....--.-. "
DAILY, one day In the week ~
DELIVERED BY CARRIER =.
DAILY, per week, 70 be paid weekly:..-s~ ID
The DAILY win be delivered ey carrierm -
any other city or toWn.....-..---....-.-..:.-s 10
THE WEEKLY REGISTER, large q ..
column Family Paper, per year--.-...--'..s. ~
In Climbs OF TN, each = =
IECOPIESO DAILY ORWEEKL1
o1-CoRRrsPoNDENO1 CONTAINING. InfokL-
ANT NEWS SOLICITED BfoM EfEsh RASH W
.TfxE srRRoUNpING COUNTRY.
INK REC LSTER, sgaorucinQ 20 SereT& eots,o1eS
a ssssTeIi AZ LAs poS9cses - WAseisa0, W ia. a.
,secnnd-oanES rno6S. III
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-10-28
0naehita Telegraph.
MONROE. La, OCTOBER %. 1882.
T H E EN- d.

The course Of the weariest river
Ends In the great gray sea;
The acorn, for ever and ever,
Strives upward to be the tree.
The rainbow, the sky adjoining,
Shines promise through the storm;
The Simmer of coming morning
Trough midnight gloom will form.
By time all knots are riven.
Complex although they be,
And peace will at last be given,
Dear! both to you and to me.
Then. though the path be dreary,
Look onward to the goal;
Though the heart and head he weary,
Let faith inspire the soul;
Seek the right, though the wrong be
- tempting,
Speak the truth at any cost;
Vain is all weak exempting
When once the gem Is lost.
Let strong hand and keen eye be ready
For plain and ambushed foes
Thought earnest and fancy steady
Bear best unto the close.
The heavy clouds may be raining,
But with evening comes the light;
Though the dark low winds are com.
f0 planning
Yet the sunrise giIds the height:
And love has his hidden treasure
For the patient and the pure:
And time gives his fullest measure
To the workers who endure:
And the Word that no law has shaken
Has the future pledge supplied:
For we know that when we 'sawai<enn
We shall be ''satisfait.''
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-10-28
AN ABSENT-MINDED YOUNG MAN.
Augusta (McD Journal

Augusta (Mc.) Journal
A popular young printer in Augusta,
who, until recently, has resided be-
meath his fathers roof-tree, married a
few weeks since and leased apartments
in another part of the city. The other
evening, after completing his days
work, he left the Office, went up street
and purchased his Boston paper, and
then climbed the hill Of his fathers
house. Entering its familiar precints,
he marched in the wash-room, made
his toilet, and then presented himself
at the table. The family, who had
been watching his operations, eyed
him with amazement, and at last his
mother softly inquired: "My son, have
you procured a divorce thus early in
your welded career?" A pale GRIM
son flush suffused tho young mans
face, which rapidly deepened into car
dinal. Then he gasped, III forgot all
about being married. Leaving the
table amid roar of laughter, the
young man hurried out and walked
hastily home, where his young wife was
impatientiy awaiting his coming.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-10-28

The Sun for 1882 viii make it's fifteenth
annual revolution under the present man.
and little, mean and gracious contenteu
and unhappy, Republican and Democrat,
fuse. Tho SUMS light is for mankind and
womankind Of every sort but it's genial
warmth is tor the good, while it pourss hot
The sun Of 1865 was newspaper OF i,
and Il multitude of the superiiuous words
and phrases of ancient journalism. 1t I'M
dertook to report il, Il fresh, succinct, I'M
conventional way all the news of the world,
emitting no event OF human interest, and
comment upon affairs with the fearlessness
this experiment was the success Of The
Sun. 1t effected n permanent change in
| important Journal Established in this coun-
try in the dozen years past has bccu mod
elled after Tho Sun: Every important
journal already existing has been modifiad
! and bettered by the force of The SUMS en-
ample lp ,ssa -, T., a.,
| spoken, truth telling and interesting news
by a liberal use Of the means which an
| abundant prosperity affords, we shall make
| it better than ever before.
We shall print all the nows, putting it
portanre. not by the traditionalyard stick,
but by it's real interest to the people.
are IN R"se hSo e Hr9asd cm ms anu
guage that can be understood. We say
| what We think about men and events. That
habit is the only secret of The Suns politi-
| cal course.
The Weekly Sun gathers into eight pages
| the best matter of the seven daily issues.
An Agricultural Department Of uncquallcd
merit, full market reports, and 4 liberal
proportion Of lit erary, scientific and do
| lnestic intelligent complete The Weekly
Sun, and make it the best newspaper for tho
farmers household that was ever printed.
| II our idea OF what Il newspaper 81 ould he
| pleases you, send for The Sun.
Our terms are as follows:
For tho Daily Sun, four-pago sheet of
| twenty-eight columns, the price by mail,
post paid, is 55 cents month, Sc 30 Il
year; or including the Sunday paper, an
eight-paSe sheet of Gfty-siN columns. the
price is SiXty-tive cents per month, or So 50
| 4 year, postage paid
The Sunday edition Of The Sun is also
| furnished separately at 81 20 Il year, post
age PAD.
| The price of The Week. Y Sun, eight pages,
| tifty-siN columns, is 81 Il year, postage paid,
For clubs of ten sending $40 we will send
an extra copy.
Address. I. w. ENGLAND,
Publisher Of The Sun, New York City
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-10-28
WHEN THINGS GO WRONG.

Alas how easily things go wrong,
A sight too much kiss too long;
And there comes mist and a drenching raj II
And things are never tho same again.
[ Boston Star.
Alas! how easily things go wrong,
A sigh too much and u kiss too long;
And there comes the old man with II cane
And things are never the same again.
-lBurton's Baton.
Alas how easily things so wrong,
A sight too much or a kiss too long;
Yet who from kissing would refrain,
Lot things be never the samo again?
-rWheeling journal.
Alas! how easily things go wrong,
A sigh too much or kiss too long;
A purchase, alas! of golden grain,
And things are never the same again.
-IJake Hubbel, Chicago.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-10-28

Total up to date, with four
teen days to hear from.......... $6l6 90
Amount due ON policy Oct.10 500 90
Now you can figure for yourself
where this policy holder would have
come out, with fourteen days assess
ment yet to hear from. He says he is
happy, because he has learned some
thing, and he only paid the initiation
fee and the first two assessments for his
education. He is now anxiously wait
ing to hear from a Mississippi company
he is in, and yesterday received a letter
chuck full of "tafy" from the secretary,
in which he said the panic had some
what interfered with the collection of
assessments; if the latter were paid up
he would be sure to get his share OF
the spoils. Our friend placed the letter
OH an ice box for fear it might spoil.
-.Snrerel1OrI Standard.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-10-28

A straight-laced and modest collegian
had an older sister call at his room. An
eldderly gentleman called who had oc.
cupied the same room fifty-three years
previous. To avoid talk among the
boys the young man put his sister in
closet to wait till the close of the
visit. The old man came in: saving.
after the unusual greetings: s.The same
ola view into the masters garden.
Yes, the same old view. The same
old pictures, too," aud he got up and
tapped the frames; "and I declare the
same old sofa. Dear metz Next he
walked around the room, stopping at
the fireplace. ssSame old mantlepiece!,,
Then he got to the closet and turned
the handle. "Same old" He had
just opened the door when he caught
the flutter of petticoat aud suddenly
closed It. stAh 20 says he, shaking his
head sssame old games, same oldgamesH
ssSir" gasped the young man. "Sir
that's my sister. She-that is" "Well
l declare! Same old lie! same old liev
Il Whitehall Times.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-10-28

elbow does yer like yer new p!ace?''
asked one dressed-up negro woman of
another, as they met on q corner of
Austin avenue. 81 hain't got no
more nor seben dollars and half
outen dc market money, and 1 hasn't
drowen cent oh my wages yit." "Ef
I was you would make 'em pay me
my wages every week in advance.
Dey mount keep some oh hit back
when you como to settle up wild 'cm.
White folks am migty orcnliable heah
in Austin" "Dare's no danger; me and
de white folks I'se working for has puff
fec confidence in each udder."-Ttros.
.SIf2i,agS.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-10-28
MORE FACTS REGARDING MATll-
MONIAL ASSOCIATIONS.

On the 2sth day Of August last, Il
gentleman we'll known in Shreveport
took out policy on a marriage which
occurred in this parish on the 18th of
the present month, in the Eagle Daily
Aid Association of Mobile, H. +.
Wilson secretary. The policy, it will
be seen, was to run fifty days, and he
was to receive $40 per day, making
$500. Now let's see how he would
have come out had he paid all the as.
sessments against him which he has
received notification of, 10 say nothing
Of the amount he paid to become q
policy holder in the institution:
II 0(
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-10-28
TOR SALE.
THE BEST REAL ESTATE INVEST
MENT IN NORTH LOUISIANA.

THE BEST REAL ESTATE INVEST
MENT IN NORTH LOUISIANA.
IOFFER FOR SALE "STOWED AWAY
tho plantation tract Of the late DR.: Gilman
NJ. Peck, decd of Kichtand parish. The
tract contains $50 acres Of land, so acres in
cultivation and SO an old deadening now be-
ing cleared up. This tract is located across
tho neck of a large bend of BoeuH river,
one mile across and is known to be the best
tract on that river; it is IS miles from
Monroe the river is navigable six months.
This tract has three advantages over any
tract situated on the Mississippi river, viz {:
it is entirely aboye any overflow, has no
caving. banks and no levee taxes. The
cleared land produces one and-a-half bales
to the acre, and rents for 81. so per acre an
abundance OF labor on the place which will
always command it soil black mould
mixed with a little sand growth, ash,
gum, dogwood, oak, hickory, pawpar,,
grape vino, etc: Range fine, game and fish
The projected Il. r. from AieSandria to
| southwest Arkansas will pass by this place.
Apply to
I. N. PECK,
Attorney in Fact, Sicily Island
Reference: Judge NJ. J. Jiddell, Mon
roc, La.
N. E.-This place has fne cypress
| break and mill-seat for water powder.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-10-28
MISCELLANEOUS.

; A NEW HOOK BY MARK TWAIN
"The Prince and the Pauper." a book
/ for the Y Dung of all Ages. Best book
for canvassers ever published Sold by
subscription only. For terms and Teri
tory apply at once to
Southern Publishing Co.,
Box ll6. New Orleans, La.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-10-28

The Tichborne claimant has written a
letter from Portsmouth convict prison to
his wife, who is now in Southampton
workhouse, announcing his intention of
suing for a divorce. He has probably
| been annoyed by the fact that his wife
has had three illcgitimate children since
he had been in prison.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-10-28

DIR. Lovett and Judge Merriwether of
Newton, Ga, married the twin daugh-
tiers of Bishop Andrew. Both becom-
ing widowers, they married two more
of the Bishops daughters. Being again
bereaved, they have for Il third time
married sisters.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-10-28

a waiter in Paris some time ago swat
lowed a large spoon, and he has just re-
covered from the operation of an in
cision in the stomach through which
the spoon was extracted.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-10-28

1t will cost three cents for ono of the
new postal money. orders for a sum less
than SO, and the service is so intended
as 70 raise the limit of orders from $50
to 800.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-10-28
NOTES ON COOKING.

removed from lemons that are sliced,
and used as garnist for raw oysters,
sardines, etc.
For Charlotte Russo take one-half
box of gelatine and dissolve it in one
pint of milk; then put it with one
pint OF cream and beat until hard. Put
the cake in shape and pour on the
whipped cream.
Apple snow is an ornamental dish
for luuch table. Take apple jelly
and cover with frosting made of tho
whites OF three eggs beaten to a stiff
froth mix with one cup of cream, and
sweeten with sugar to suit the taste.
To make delicious potato-puff take
two cups OF cold mashed potatoes, two
cups of cold cooked meat chopped very
fine, two tablesponfuls of butter melted,
two eggs we'll beaten and one cup of
milk bake in deep dish in quick
oven.
For English muffins use three pints
of -four and a half teasponful of salt,
and mix these in lukeWarm water
until sufficiently stiff for spoon to
stand upon, then put in half pint of
yeast. Make the mixture the evening
before, and bake in small pans for
breakfast.
For chicken salad take the breasts of
two chickens, two large punches of
celery, and five hard-boiled eggs; chop
each very fine aud mix thoroughly;
make a gravy of one tablespoonful OF
mustard, two of sugar, one cup of
vinegar, and half cup of butter, and
pour over tho salad hot.
SWeet-potato custard is very paIat-
able dish, and is made of two ordinary
sized potatoes boiled and mashed fine,
with one tablespoonful of butter; then
add half q cup of sugar and half cup
of sweet milk and mix thoroughly !;
break in three eggs and stir we'll |;
make good pastry crust, and pour in
the same amount as for two pies.
For good lemon.cream cake use one
cup of butter, one and a-half cups of
-four, two tablespoonfuls of baking
powder, one-halfcup of milk and three
eggs. Bake in layers and make a
cream of the juice of two lemons, two.
thirds Of cup of sugar, ono cup of
butter, two tablespoonfuls of flour, and
one egg.
A nice tapioca pudding is made of
four tablespoonfals of tapioca, one
quart of milk, the yolxs of four eggs,
and three tablespoonful of sugar. Soak
the tapioca for several hours in a little
water and boil the milk and pour it
over the tapioca. When ii is almost
cold add the sugar and eggs, we'll
beaten bake for an hour, aud after it
has cooled a little add the whites of
the eggs to one-half pound of sugar for
frosting.
For chicken pie make tho crust like
baking-powder biscuit, only little
shorter. Have it half an inch thick
and line four-quart pan with it. Broil
two small chikens until tender, and
place the pieces smoothly in the pan -:
sprinkle salt, pepper and a little flour
over them and add about large table
spoonful OF butter; pour over all ,
little of the liquor the chickens were
boiled in and spread on the ton crus
about a half an inch thick, cutting air
holes in 1t. Bake until the crust i
thoroughly done.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-10-28

Inc authorities of London, Paris and
Beriln Will be notified by tho New
York Hebrew Immigrant Aid Society
not to send any more refugees to
America.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-10-28
PUBLICATIONS


This widely circulated and splendidly il
Illustrated paper is published weekly. Eve
~ number contains sixteen pages of use
full information, and Il large number Of orig
inal engravings OF new inventions and dis
coveries, representing Engineering Works,
Steam Machinery, New Inventions. Novel
ties in Mechanics, Manufactures Chemist
ry, Electricity, Telegraphy, photography,
Architecture, Agriculture, Horticulture,
Natural History, etc.
All classes of readers find the Scientific
American Il popular resume OF the best
scientific information of the day; and it is
the aim of the publishers to present it in an
attractive form, avoiding as much as possi-
bic abtruse terms. To every intelligent
mind, this journal affords constant sup
ply of instructive reading. It is promotiVC
of knowledge and progress III every CONT
munity where it circulates.
TERMS OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES copy of
the Scientific American will be sent for one
year-52 Misunderstanding prepaid. to any
subscriber in the United State s or Canada,
on receipt of 50 20 by the publishers; sis,
months 81 go; three months, 81 90.
CLUBs.-One extra copy of the Scientific
American Will be supplied gratis for every
club OF five subscribers at So 20 eachs addi-
tional copies at same propOrtionate rate.
one copy of the Scientific American Sup
plement will be sent for one year, postage
prepaid, to any subscriber in the United
States or Canada, on receipt Of 81 90 by the
publishers.
The safest way to remit is by postal or
der, draft, or express. Money carefully
placed inside Of envelops, securely sealed
| but is at the seHder's risk. Address all let
ters and make all orders, drafts. etc, paya-
| bic to MUM IL CO.,
81 Park Row, New orl<.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-10-28

The GEM has just been opened, and is
supplied with Imported and Domestic
Wines and Liquors, and Imported and Do
mestic Cigars, all now ana fresh. Mixed
Drinks prepared with care, and polt &c attcn-
ton will DC received by all.
Monroe, February ). 1882.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-06-06

shanks, third rounds the heels and the
toes are shaped BY cutter, which roughly
hollows the upper side of the sole, and
subsequently this followed surface is
smoothed in another machine. The soles
pass next through various finishing ma
chine, the bottoms, sides, shanks. heels
and toes being thus successfully rendered
perfectly smooth by friction with swiftly
revolving bands-the latter covered with
a mixture containing ground glass and
some other attritive materials which
scour them in the same way as if with
sand or emery paper Finally, gripping
machine bevels the edges. leaving a grip
to which the leather uppers can be fasten-
ed. The sole of each wooden shoe, from
the time when the log of wood is first cut
into segments to the. time when the edges
are bevelled by the gripping machine,
passes through fifteen distinct machines.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-06-06
ELECTRICAL METERS.

A paper has been read by Prof. Boyes,
before the London Physical society, de
scribing a new electrical meter, the princi
pie of which may be thus illustrated The
rate of pendulum clock depends on grav-
ity, and is proportional to the square root
Of the strength of gravity; that of watch
depends on the strength of the hair spring,
and is proportional to the square foot OF
the strength. Now. the force due to an
electric current is proportional to the
square of the current strength; hence, il
part of an electric circuit is capable of
vibrating under electromagnetic force, the
speed of vibration will be proportional
simply to the current strength, for the
square of the speed measures the force,
and the latter is proportional to the square
of the current. If, then, such a contriv-
ance takes the place of the balance of a
pendulum clock. the clock will measure
electric currents instead of time; but, to
keep the indications true, the maintaining
the amplitude shall not vary much.
According to Prof. Boyes' experiments,
the main power in such case may be an
ordinary escapement driven in the clock
work, an impulse being given to the balance
electrically at each swing. A meter OF
this kind has been constructed, in which
the controlling power depends on iron
crescents and solenoids, and in which a
portion of the main c.rrent is shunted
through secondary sclenoid when the bal
ance is in its natural position, at which
time variation in the currents in the con-
trolling solenoids hw no effect in disturb
ing the period of oscillation. Such meter
is regulated by an adjustable weight, if il
goes too fast or too slow, and, being indie
pendent of gravity, will work well any
where.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-06-06
Saturday. June 8, 1882.
CONSTRUCTION OF CIRCULAR SAWS.

A writer in one of the technical journals
refers to the fact that in Europe the cir
cular saws are made considerably thinner
than is the practice in the United States,
and, of course, much more skill is requis-
tie both in the manufacture and use of the
former than in the latter. The fact seems
to be- indeed, that in every part of the
manufacture of the thin saws, peculiar
skill has to be applied; the Strengthening,
the regulation of the degree of tension,
the balancing and the hanging, all involve
most careful manipulation; in the use, too,
the speed must be kept more regular, the
belt must be kept more taut, heating must
be more carefully avoided and the set and
truencss of the teeth more rigidly main
tanned. In addition to these requirements
there are also some that pertain to the ma
chine itself: thus, the spindle and collars
must be more rigid and free from vibration,
lost motion or play in the parts, while all
the adjustments will require to be more
accurately made. The fact to be consid-
cred, in respect to the thinness of the saw
used in Europe as distinguished from the
American, is that in the former country the
scarcity of timber is an objection to the
greater wastage attendant upon the use OF
thick saws; the latter. however, in this
give a maximum duty with q
minimum of cost.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-06-06
POLICE PICKINGs.

Theodore Burns was before Justice
Finger yesterday. his divorced wife being
the principal witness against him. The
other night Theodore went to the house of
his former wife. and raised terrible row.
insisting on seeing the children despite his
wife's objections thereto. She called in
the assistance of officers Tague and Mar
tins, who arrested him. His hearing yes
terday resulted in his being bound over tc
the next term of the District Court in the
sum of $3.50 to keep the peace.
VIM. Britain was up before the same
official dignitany on charge of larceny.
He was assessed $500 and costs, which he
paid and departed.
John West, beastly, boisterously, badly
soused with Old Hermitage, was gathered
in Sunday by officer Hass