davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-01
MORE SUCH ''MONOPOLISTS'
NEEDED.

NIOE6E SlOh
NEEDED.
THE Republican leaders of the State are
still making the issue that the election of
a Democratic Legislature means the re-
election of Mr.. Camden to the United
States Senate. But however much foun-
dation there may be for such belief, there
is no doubt whatever that in the ease of
the election of Republican Legislature,
Cot will be the next Senator. As the Re
publieans insist ON making an issue of this,
let us hear what the Point Pleasant Regis
Ter has to say on the records oil the two
men:
"'But the Republicans whisper to the
voter; Camden is q mOnopOliSt and mo-
nopOly will destroy all business Now
the proof OF assertions is the working out
Of results If n mOnOpOlist means q man
who has spent millions of money in wages,
timber, lands and factories, then West
Virginia needs not one Camden alone, but
many. BY his enterprises in this State
and in this county, Mr.. Camden has ena-
~ many 1AcoAAAR hNu W uuN hNnlCS anu
to provision them for winter. How many
homes has General Cot made; how
much money has he paid to the wage men
and how much enterprise and
development has he created? Now the
fact that a man has built railroads and
factories, and employed labor and deyel-
oped his country, does no as 6 matter of
ourse entitle him to political position, but
when the contest comes between such a
man and one who has kept his money in
his pocket or loaned it on mortgages and
spent his time talking about protecting
something that he never aided in getting,
then unquestionably the man who has
done us the most good, should be most
honored and rewarded by US. In addition
% all this Senator Gamden's official record
Is As pure and honest as any mans who
ever sat IN that body. = = =
should the Republicans obtain control
Of The aext Legislature Gen. Gof viii
bayond doubt be the Senator. Now what
has be done or what is he doing, 10 aid in
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-01
JorSalr.
FARM FOR SALE.
TRUSTEES SALE
AN OHIO COUNTY FARM,

DY VIRTUE OF 4 DEED OF Trust vt,|
ID by George Hauscr AMI kuulululA HI, ,rj
10 me rs trustee, dalcl an the IA laV a ~
lssj. and recorded In the oflrcufIhs tls-t Is1
County Court Of Ohio County. Nr,l yiriua n
Deed Of Trust Book A page 10. ! Wll sNasrI
lie auction. on the premises. an sATrKIItl
THE I'D DAY OF OCTOBER. lNN. oommr,.l
at 10 o'clock n. M, all that tm,l III land -
on Little wheeling trck. IN Ohio UIuIy. I'd
Virginia, which Is boundnl ~ follow Ral
ming at n post oh "A narrnw I-b.ul RllulRiag -
with Samuel HiggS. thence y 81. 4 d.
tn an elm tree In Il drain: thence \ g. Wspal
Ia u hickory tree; thence \ " NJ r.a :
post on the bank of Wheeling rrctk. then, 4
621,o W. Is poles Ia a post on the hank II ~
ing Creek: thence $. ~ ". ~ Iulr> 10 q -
In the center Of the National Road Ihe1ssX
+. 10 poles Ia a stone. thence : g. D.. = Zoo y
large white OAK thence :. 70 D. y Jaal}
hickory stump: thence :. 49, T. Tnla h 2
beginning, containing sixty ,GJl AcrcS baj
less
Terms OF Sale-One third 81 the parAsl
money, and NJ much more ~ the yurhss =
elect Ia pay In cash, and the residue 10 iussa
annual installLicnts, with Interest thcics q
the day OF sale, the purchaser giving hs hg1I
BILE notes, secured by "a deed Of trust ~ Tie -
erty for the deferred payments
se2lewefrd&moi J. y, JONEs 1rss
The above sale Is Adjourned until san uAl
NOVEMBER &, 1850, at 10 O'Clock a a. 8 -
place. j. y. JoNEs, Trss
~oCEewedfrmoi
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-01

We have nothing to say against the
qualifications of Senator SCOTT. But we
feel confident that u man with the ability,
the energy, and knowledge Of the interests
of the people of our county that Mr.. PEN
DLETON has, can better represent our Dis
triet in the Senate. He will represent 1t
as a true Democrat should, according to
Democratic principles Mr.. SCOTT will
work for Republican principles.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-01
Homemade Wine in Georgia.

''There are 1900 quarts of wine drank
every day in Atlanta" said a man who
observes, q ''large part of which is do
nestle wine. The domestic wine does not
make it's way kindly. 1t intOxicates the
bowels before it touches the legs, and
when it does get up a drunk it is the
most perpleXing and demoralizing drunk
you ever saw. Most of the domestic wine
used here comes from Cullman, Ala,
where the unusual demand has emptied
the cellars of wen this years vintage.
Wine is being drank in Atlanta now that
was in the grape two months ago.
Atlanta Constitution.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-01
7 OTIS FOR A l. SUlTABuI
II FOR COUNTRY REsIDENCEs. nar D

bTbNts
by virtue Of "A Deed Of Trust Ia me ASH
Abncr Key and his wife, dated The lseuyn
day Of July, In the year lSIp, and rrcnri@ q
Clerks Office Of the County CoUu II uthGa<
West Virginia, IN Deed of TnIst Bod nuHs5
Il, page III, ! viii. on WEDNESDAY. THEl1
OF NOVEMBER, lssj, commencing al "a
n. m, sell nj public auction at IA" prmhxs Z
lots or parcels Of land numbered n-IstuNs'
tO ~ inclusive, the location and dinne1
whereof are more particularly shown ~ Nr
thereof filed In said Clerk. "nICr. said hel
parcels Of land are part "i The 'lb liEh1rl
aud X. shown on the plat of ibc slb dirsd'l
the Shepherd estate nrCUrlrltn Dyoi Butt9
bered IS, page j7J. IN Said 'lCfks ofnt Eud
subdivisions, X and u. were conveyed h1
| said Abner Key by Daniel & lit and -
| Lamb as special commissioner - decd ~
the 18th day Of May, 40. md r~r"hrici 10 =
Book numbered 81, page ~, in Sd VAn'
Office. a..
believe the title tn h" uuQposIUnalSa
selling ms trustee, ! du not warrant
TERMS OF SALE-Ea"h purchaser 70 ~,
hand one-third Of the Purrhas" innH'i ~
him, and NJ Wuch NOR ~ h"mAl ob0~
and the remainder in equal InstGlnfhp "a
interest from the day Of salc, payahlf f-Sss,
ly I'm six and twelve months ihrfehipf ~.
| fcrred instalments Ia u" saiisiHrhfB - -.
and the title q be- retained uull pay
II a purchaser pay O lcss Than one laH
purchase money. his note, s'lfrI 49,
trust OH the property Srlb bin WI y ~"
as security for the deferred lusialImcn.
oclsOawnoy7-eOd DANIkL LANh' IT,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-01
Rrnina and PhYsinne.

DR.. Sargent says that half the young
men who come to Ha rvard college are
physically in arrears, or in other words,
their brains have been developed at the
expense of their physique.
1t is too true that many of our leading
men in every walk of life fail for want of
body, not for want of brain. Thousands
of men are more intent upon making a
fortune than in preserving their health.
Boston Budget.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-01

MR. DWIGHT L. Moody, the great
Evangelist, now in our city, stands ut the
head of the successful religious workers Of
the present day. Thousands of people ON
two continents can testify to the noble I'M
pulses received from his preaching. Much
is expected of his work in Wheeling.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-01

GENERAL GOFF closed his Saturday
evening speech by saying that if elected to
Congress again he would do in the future
as he has been doing in the past. That Is
Just the reason the people don't want to
elect him.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-01
BEWARE of bogus tickets,

THIS is the last day before the election.
Work for all that's out.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-01
Elm Grove, W. Va, Nov. l, 1886. nOleqgC

DUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY.
l. ! will offer for sale at the front door OF the
Court House, on SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6,
1856, that large brick Dwelling House, containing
six rooms, a dry cellar, hallway and porch, to-
gethcr with the large stables. sheds and other
OutbildingS, located on WetZel street, corner OF
Sixteenth, in Manchester. .
This property is centrally located and wei
adapted for dairying purposes. There is Il good
spring near by, from which water can be OBJ
tanned. Also city water in hydrants at the door.
/ will also offer at same time and place that
very desirable farm of "A acres of land, with two
dwelling houses on il, with stables, sheds, barns
chicken houses, etc, situated on the Wheeling
Pittsburg * Baltimore Railroad, at Mount DC
Chantal Station. This farm is in a high state Of
cultivation. having been improved, f~ertilizcd
and managed for the past four years by the
owner, z. l.. Kimberly, who has been running II
aS II market garden. W. II. HALLER,
Oc2ldea AuCtiOncer
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-01
DIED.
October 80, 1856.

WALTHER-On Saturday. October 80. at 1850
a m, ANNA. infant daughtero of Frank and Anna
Walther, aged IL months.
Funeral will take place Monday at > p. ~,
from the residence Of her parents corner TWEEN
ty-seventh and Chapline streets. Interment at
the Peninsula Cemetery. Friends of the family
are respectfully invited to attend.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-01

the Development of his native State? He
Is as rich as Camden.-Does he buy rail-
roads and employ thousands Of men and
put hundreds of thousands Of dollars in
circulation to the benefit of all? No, he
lends his money at ten per cent. and goes
about the State telling the people that
Camden is a ~monopolist and smells of coal
oil. 1t would be better for us if we had
more monOpolists of that sort.n
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-01
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
FOR CONGRESS,
FrS DiSrid.
JOHN BRANNON,
OF Lewis county.
Second DiIyld.
Nv. L. WILSON,
OF Jefferson.
Third District.
c. P. SNYDER,
OF Kanawha.
Fourth District,
c. + HOGG,
OF Mason.
STATE SENATOR
JOHN o. PENDLETON,
Of Ohio.
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.
OliO COgRig,
il. WOODS,
7. s RILEY,
c. J. GLEASON,
A. D. GARDEN.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-01
A UCTION SALE.


~
The partnership heretofore existing between
Oliver Pryor and J. s. Woods, under the firm
name of Pryor Il Woods, is this day dissolved by
mutual consent, Oliver Pryor retiring.
All parties having claims against said firm will
please present them, and all parties indebted to
said firm will please call and settle, as the old
accounts must be closed.
The business will still be continued by j. 5.
Woods, at same place. Thanking the public and
our friends for their past favors, and soliciting a
continuance of the same for our successor,
We are respectfully yours,
PRYOR Il WOODS.
El,n Ern,.n w Nn Nnv l 1886 nnlpnpn
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-01
A R. Mixes HAIR RESTO-

Contains no ~irritants or poisons; is perfectly safe,
even If taken into the tomaeh. 1t will remove
diseased conditions Of the scalp. promote the
growth OF b hair, prevent IL from falling out
and redace the excessive amount Of dAndruff.
It Is composed ofthe best known tonies and mild
stfmulantS for the purpose intended; viii act on
the hair follicles and glands in the cellular is
sue, II they have any vitality left Try IL
.LACGHLN BROS Wheeling, Wholesale
Agents oese6bss
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-01
DRESS CUTTING.

Ladies', call and investigate the DRESSMA,
KERS' MAGIC SCALE. A perfect fit without
change of seam, including Sleeve and Hip
Measure. Test Innings cut free the first week.
Agents wanted for West Virginia. Call on or adj
dress MISS J. VAN H0UTEN,
oc3ldeo llO2 Main street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-01
Arlr Advertisements.

JNoR sALE-A SALOoN-THE BEST TRADE
T. of any in Bellaire. Apply to THos. Nc
CORNICK. oc27eh
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-01-08

| SEAsoNABLE Duties OF FARMERs.-
Those who have families of children should
interest themselves in the district, school
aud see that it is well taught and sustain
cd. No farmer who lisa parent can afford
to neglect his duty in this matter, or fail
to manifest lively interest in tho school
where his own neighbors' children receive
their rudimentary, if not principal, redaca
ton. Able school trustees and eommis-
slouers, with capable and efficient teachers
are important requisites, and it is the in
cumbont duty Of every parent t, aid in &C.
curing these desirable auxiliaries to public
and home education. TO this end, attend
the school meeting, rote for tt,c besr mon
TOR school trustees, aud aid in making lib
eral provision for first GLASS school in
your district And do not fail to visit the
same occasionally and encourage the teach
er. In this and other ways you can do
much to improve the school, and every
judicious effort in thlt direction will re-
douud to the benefit OF all interested
parents, pupils and teachers.
Good officers and teachers eau best be
secured through the personal attention and
influence Of parents who manifest lively
interest in their selection and mauageme Mt.
Furthermore, provide your family with pure
and useful books and periodicals. Money
invested in reading matter Of the right
quality pays largo dividends. The rule
should be to "set only the best"-ouly
such publications rs are instructive. useful
and elevating. Avoid all trashy story pa
pers, and other reading of senseless and
sensational character-of the nickel novel
and love-and-murder genera. They are
demoralizing and worse than poison for
young people. Instead of such useless
trash secure s,anderd books pertaining to
rural and domestic affairs, as we'll as histo.
ry, science and dliterature.-Am Agricaltu-
rist
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-01-08
South CARoLINA's PROSPERITY. -

SOUTH CARoLINA's PROSPERITY
Charleston, S. o., December 3l.-The
Ne,os and Courier will print tomorrow a
review of the industrial growth and re-
sources of South Carolina covering a
period Of five years since the United States
census Of 1880. The review shows an in
crease of S25, ,142,S 1865 in the value of real
and personal property, Of nearly 20 per
cent. decrease (more than s500,000) in
the public debt of the State during the
same period. In 1880 tho value of the
products of tho State aud agricultural ma>
chinery was S74, 4,1s9,s79; in 1885 the
value is S114 ,90S ,647--an increase Of $4O,-
S,79S, made up as follows: increased
value Of live stock s9,O1s,3SO, agricultu.
raj productions ss,629,221, agricultural
machinery 81 ,405,97s, manufactured pro.
ducts S21, ,655,249.
Individual deposits 10 State and National
banks during the past year show an in.
crease of $911 ,086. The commercial cap.
ital is estimated Mt SIG, ,9s2. 900, as cons
pared with SAC, 10000 in 1880. There
are 1886 manufacturing establishments in
the State, as compared with 2,7OS in 1880
The capital employed has increased from
$11 ,205, ,894 to s23,367 ,5lO, while tht
products have increased FROM s18,738, ,oOs
10 ss8, ,4o3,250 During the FIVE year.
240 miles Of railroad have been built, al !
cost Of $4,000, 900. In ane, the roviev
shows that the people have added ip Gv.
years s66, 100000 to the totals wealth o
South Carolina. ~ !. "a
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-01-08

PER RcENTAdE.-The reckoning Of per-
centages, like the minus sign in algebra, is
constant stumbling block to the novice,
Even experienced newspaper writers often
become muddls9 when they attempt to
anAAib Of it. The ascsudin sal, Ia as11x
per cent; given apy sum Of fgdres, Toe
doubling of it is an addition of 100 per
cont. But the moment the change is .
decreasing calculation tho inexperienced
mathematician betrays himself, aud even
the expert is apt to stumble or go asttay.
An advance from 20 to 25 is an increase
of 25 per cent; but the reverse of this, that
is, decline from 25 to 20, is decrease of
only 20 per cent. There are many pers
sons, otherwise intelligent, who cannot see
why the reduction Of 100 to so is not .
decrease Of 100 per cent, if an
advance from so to 100 is an ins
crease Of 100 per cent. The other
day au article of merchandise (which had
been purchased at 10 cents d pound was
resold at 30 coats pound, a profit Of 200
per cent; whereupon a writer IN chroni>
cling the sale, said that at the beginning Of
t recent depression several invoices Of
the same class of goods which had cost
over 80 cents per pound had been finally
sold at 10 cents per pound, loss of over
200 per cent. Of course there cannot be q
decrease or loss Of more than 100 per cent
because this wipes out the whole of the in'
vestmcut. An advance of from 10 to 30
is gain of 200 per cent; but a decline
from 30 to 10 is "a loss Of only 66S pei
cent.-New York Journal Of Commerce.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-01-08

tho Western Uuion Telegraph receiver
yesterday 'Do you know that few .peopl
outside the doctors and tho telegraph re
oeivers realize how many babies are Dor,
in the world? Why, thore isn't a day
Sundays included, that don't handle from
10 to 20 'b,by tolegrams,' as we call 'em
BY these [ mean telegraphic announce
ments of the advent of little strangers
There's a good deal Of human nature il
these messages. OF course, they are usual,
sent to the little ones grandparents, ant
they take on all shades of cxuberance
from the wildly exalted ecstacy of u firs.
born to the cold, formal, and not infse
quently disguised announcement of the
sixth. 1 will say, however, that after the
second or third event of tho kind the light.
ming is not drawn on so recklessy. The
slower process of tho mails is considered
enough for the emergency. The comin,
OF the first, however, is as sure to bring
out an excited telegram as the sun shines
1t is great fun to watch the senders Of
these first baby dispatches as they prepare
them. A young father comes in with n
hurried step and an exultant, bcumips
face. He grabs blank and dashes off
something like this : 'Groat news! Mary
very i'll. Fine boy!' Then he tears tha,
up. Somehow he doesn't want the rude
telegrapher to know tho name of the centl,
but happy sufferer, and he tries it again:
Expected event renlized a little girl :;
wife doing WE'LL But, pshaw ? he saws
that's rather cold way to speak of her
to own father and mother. Wife, why of
course she's wife but do not like that.
and ne tears it up. Then he starts again.
and this time he says: 'Confound tho tel
egraphcr, he shan's know anything about
it, and he writes: 1t has como-eipbt
Mother all right He
looks at it minute, and then tears it up,
with tho remark; They won't know
whether that means Jersey calf or
Hambetonian COLT BY this time the
young man has got into sweat, and grab-
oIng pencil he dashes off: IT'S girl.
Mother Going nicely and after looking at
that five or six minutes, and maybe with a
MaHRistbaaaHfaas m -iney are ali about alike,
these first young fathers. They're proud
and happy and conscious, and yet they will
do almost anything to conceal their ideu-
tity. Sometimes the young man comes in
showing signs that the great domestic
event has been too much for him, and then
| havo to take the pencil aud help him out,
and l do it 10 practical way. get the
address and [ simply. write: The little
strangeris here. 1t is q girl Tor boy.)
Mother WE'LL And then the man pays
his half-dollar and nearly pulls me through
tho window in his fierce desire to bave me
so and give the baby bath. There is
great fun in a telegraph Office when the
baby business has been particularly good,
I can tell you Chicago Herald.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-01-08

A Co TToN. FIRE IN MAcoN.-Macen,
Ga, December 31.-Fire broke out this
moruipgin the cotton warehouse Of j. g..
Stewart Il Son, containing about $500
balcs Of cotton belonging principally TO
planters. The building was damaged to
the amount Of 5000 and 81 the cotton
was consumed except about 300 bales
which was badly damaged. : The total loss
in,; cotton and building is estimated as
S50,0O0. The Insurance on the building
10 $4,000 ~snd on 10000. : The Hfs
was caused by sparks falling through
|the skylighs into basket Of samples.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-01-08
SHOT HIS RIVAL AND HIMsELp.-.

SHOT HIS RIVAL AND HIMsELF.---
Kansas City, December 28.--Christpas
night at Little Blue, Mo-, Frank Vaughn
was married to Eliza Swope. Inmcdistss
ly after the ceremony, willis Vaughn and
his wife were standing at q. window, they
were 6red at from the outside the ball
grazing Vaughn's head. 1t was thought
tho shot was fired by Abraham Nave, cou-
sin of the bride, who had threatened that IL
she did not marry him he would shoot the
man she should marry. Last night Nave
visited the Naughns and said the reports
of the Christmas affair worried his mother
and asked that Vaughn and his wife ac-
company him to his home aud deny that
they suspected him. This morning they
started on horseback. When half, the
journey was completed Nave rode up tc
che buggy and shot Vaughn dead. He
then rode home, and upon the approach ol
the officers killed himself by shooting. :
Il
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-01-08

IuS THREATENED lSSUE.-Ihe III
country is opcl nouthcd about making Q
proper apportioument an issue in the mex
campaign. This be ng tho case, it is a.
well to see w!.at is the ground Of complain,
which arises in default of an enumeration
aud reapportionment. As near as We car
approximate the figures we find the follow
| ing results: Charleston county is yer,
certainly under 10000 population at thi,
period, Edgefsld and Barnwell together
possibly foot uf 95 .0ee to-day; Abbevill,
and Anderson s3 600; Greenvile and Spar
tanburg 10000; Richland aud Oraugebure
$4,000; Sumter and Marion $4,000. Now
I tbeu, if Charleston county has II represen
tatives to say 10000 people, this gives one
representative to every 5000. At this
rate Edge6eld and Barnwell should have
10 representatives,, they have only 10;
AbbevilIe aud Anderson should have 16,
they have only 9; Grconvllo and Spartan :
burg should have Is, they have only 8;
Richland aud Orangebury should havo Is,
they have ouly 10; Sumter aud Maj ion
should have Is they have only s.
Without going further these figures are
sufficient to indicate the gross wrong done in
postponing the enumeration, and the reap
portionment under it as expressly directed
by the Constitution. AT the next State
Convention, called for the nomination of
State officers, which is tautamount to an
election, this inequality will transpire in a
telling way. Doubling the county dclcga>
ton in the Legislature for representation in
the Convention whilst Charleston will have
% delegates Edgefeld aud Barnwell COM
bned will have "a, although the two coun-
ties have over 10000 more people than
Charleston county; 20 Abbeville and An
derson will have but %, although they
have over 10000 more people than
Charleston county; Greenville and Spartan
burg will have but 20, though they have
some 10000 more people than Charleston
county. This same advantage will enure
to other counties in the State besides
Charleston county, and VIC simply make
the comparison with it to make the STATE
ment moro iucisive, as it enjoys above all
etSp' tssapstiAa .Ja-u- iair< ruu...ir.rurff Sat
thfs da.e.
We do not pretend to nice accuracy in
the figures given. Wo have allowed
Greenville and Spartauburs larger in,
crease from 1879 to 1885 than any of the
other counties, and Charlestob county the
least increase of all Oh the figures Of 1880.
We take it, however, that wo have not
varied far from tho true state of the case.
We thus may see at a glance what a dis
turbing element has been thrown into the
Eext campaign by the assembly failing to
do its sworn duty. There is absolutely no
excuse for it, and We sincerely trust that
tb&.@opular condemnation will make such
demoralizing incident 10 the legislation of
the State political impossibilty hereafter.
Col. Register.