davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-11-04
DRUNKENNESS.

Section 10 provides that "if any cardi-
date offer t., give or distribute amorg the
voters any intox eating liqUo; on the day
of election he shall, if elected, forfeit hls
Office" In Section II it is laid down that
eff any person be drunk at or near tSe place
of holding al election he shall be fined not
less than ten roT more than fifty dollars,
and be required to give security for his be-
hayior fer six months"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-11-04

Tae Windsor Athletic Club gave very
enjoyable reception aud hop at their hall
LAST Friday evening. Mayors orchestra
furnished the mu,ic, and quite crowd Of
the members and III If frierds were
presen'.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-11-04

Tie Misses Wolyington e1teltAirel a
plumber Of their friends in very pleasant
manntr a. their home on ToiIty-third
street, South Side, lsst TluIs lay evening.
Dancing and carl playing were INDUCED
in until an early hour on Friday morning.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-11-04

Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. 1 ct entertained
tee Progressive Euchre Club, in honor Of
,hsir visitor, Mrs. Henry Reed, Of Chicago,
at their residence, on Moth Main street,
Fridsy evening. About twenty-five couples
were present and the evening was spent
NEST del ghtfully at progressive eucare,
and q spirited cont st was tte!result. At
midnight the victors were announced and
handsome and appropriate prizes awarded
them, after which refreshments Of the most
tempting nature were sSrvad end heartily
partaken Of, and af or pleasant season Of
COW ersation the merry patty d sperSed.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-11-04

Social events the past week in Wheeling
have be en- very scarce and even the matli'
morial market, for the first week since tie
autumn seasoa opeoed has been devoid of
weddings. However, young people do not
care much about being married in this
midst of so much political excitement and
are waiting until the great and all tb'orb-
ing question is settled before they in
hands for life.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-11-04

TIE assemblage at the Wheeling Club
last Monday evening was very enjoyable,
and Kiilmeyei's music was greatly sppre-
ci.ted. Club night is becoming more pop
ular every we k, and big attendance is
assured for tomorrow night.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-11-04

Invitations for formal dinner pirty are
now sent out two weeks in advance.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-11-04

A new paper cutter is of wood and very
large, quite as large "a q sword, covered
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-11-04

Misses Pearl Dillon and Mary Stealman
gave a p1rty to their friends at the form
er's home on Mccullough street, Wednes-
day evening, which was highly enjoyable
affair. The evening was spent in social
anus .ments and luncheon was served at
ten o'clonk
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-11-04

hereby challenge Jack Jones, Of 1E.naviiIe,,
O., to FIVE mile ,kitf race 6r $50 side, rsce
to be rowed on Tuesday, November IS Best and
best skifS
nov4-d4er
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-11-04

Sec. 9, chapter 5, eff any r9rson bat or
wager money or other article Of value on
epy election in this State, he shall forfeit
the value of such money or other thing
ard ffty dollars in addition thereto for
every such off,n-e"
FORM OF BALLOTS.
Section 5 of Oh ,pter says that eff any
nerson with intent to deceive
spy vot:r, furnish him ballot and inform
him. or in any manner give s1ch voter to
unde-s and, that il contained q name
written or printed thereon different from
the name which is written or printed
there n: or with like intent, alter the bal.
lot of such voter by marking Gu. the nsme
of any person for whom tuch voter Genres
to vote; or with like intent, wii'e the name
of any pason on such ballot other than
these directed by the voter; or with like
intent, make any alteration thereof
whether such ballot be voted or not; or
defraud any v5ter at any election, By de-
csiyipg and causing him to vote for dif-
ferent person for any eff than he intend
ed or desired to vote .or, he shall be pun
ished ss heretofore p'oyided. And when
any political party snail By convention OF
primary election nominate the foil mum
her of persons to be voted for at the ersu'
ing election, for Site or county effi,es, OIL
for Representative, In the Congts3 OF thu
Uuitel States, and shall print and circu
late, or cause to be printed and circulated
tallo's to be Used in voting at such elee
tion, containing all the nsmss Of the ger
sons so nominated, printed in Roman let
tiers and with black ink, with beadini
showing the name of such politica
raTty, it shall be unlawful 10
airy person to print or circulate or to ful
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-11-04

And now the report comes again that the
ladies WIN have err Dyed the hosFitalities
of the Wheeling Club int I'd in the near
future to give le1p-year Ialty. Two
months is a good dell of time. girls, but
yet it clips away q7ite rspidly, and thsn
vou will not have a chance fer fur ye,rs.
You may ell lie married by that time, you
know, and the opportunity would be gene
forever.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-01-04

Character and reputation are very different commodities. Char acter is that which we build for ourselves, year by year, patiently painstakingly, laboriously. It lis what a man makes for himslf-it is himself-and it cannot be taken away from hlm. Reputation is the estimate the world places on you and it can be frightened or tar. nished, raised high or brought low at the bidding of the world. - A mans reputation may be dam aged-for time at least-but his character IS impregnable. The Arkansas Methodist has the cor. rect idea; "Character is some thing to be made and is not hered- itary. nor can it be purchased.- Every man and woman are to make their own characters; and they will be exactly what they make them. EX.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-01-04
Apple Cider.

In answering to an old subscri- Der, inquirin. how to make cider from dried apples, l will send the following recipe: Take one quart of molesses to one-half gallon of dried apples and three gallons of warm water, put in stone jar and keep in a warm place until it fer ments and you will have what we call "Dried Apple Beer" l don't know how long it will keep for make it in small quantities and it don't last long enough to spoil if it would, for it is an excellent non intoxicating drink. In warm weath- CT l set it in the sun, in cold weath. CT in the corner by the fire and it will he good in three days if kept warm. have thought by boiling it after it ferments ii might he kept by the barrel, but have never tried it.--Correspondence Home and Farm.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-01-04
AGRICULTURAL.

For some years Prof. Sanborn has fed two lots of pigs; one with
 a corn dict mainly, that is, ra- ton largely carbonaceous; and the other with wheat middlings and dried blood, which contains a much larger proportion of albuml- nold.. The results were that the carcasses of one lot, excluding bone, were more than half fat, and the other. were more.than half lean. The corn-fed pigs had one-third more external fat than the other lot, although the total weight ofthe two lots were about equal There were also striking differences in tue size of the kid nsys, spleens and other vital or gans. as well as in the hair, while .he bones of the lot fed on corn, which contains little lime, were smaller than those of the lot fed on middlings. Upon the whole, Prot. Sanborn concluded, after three years work. that from 4O..to 90 per cent. variation in fat can be made in the composition of a pig by varying the character of its food Texas Farm and Ranch.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-01-04

It is wonderful how quickly a litter of pigs will round up and fill out on new corn, the SOW on full rations as we'll as the pigs. We never get tired admiring them in their mischievous pighood, and wish we could keep them looking so fine all winter. But the plump fall pig is not the plump winter pig, as experience goes. Where grass fails and cold winds strike in on them, smooth, ,..sleek hair and skin begin to lose their glossiness, and if there is not change of feed or an addition to it they will die before spring. Nerdict-all corn diet burned out in zero wsather.- This is d fitting explanation for a majority of pigs lost in winter.- StOckman.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-01-04

Another good farmer who has half bred Poland-Chinas says he putup some of his shoats,7 months old, aud fed them two months. He shelled and boiled the corn and fed them three times a day. He killed and dressed them and four weighed S20 pounds, averaging e05 pounds each. He says with the aid of clover pasture he could make his half-breed Poland Chinas weigh 300 pounds net at 9 months old. He does not know what the full-bloods would weigh, but the half'bloods are good enough for him.--Ex.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-01-04
WHAT IT COSTS.

The average duty on imports in to this country is 50 per cent That is, if foreign made article IS valued at S1, it must pay q duty ot DOC. to get into this country, so that the person who buAs 1t must pay s1.50 for it. Of course the home manufacturer who makes a similar article charges S1. .5O for it also. The duty protects him to that amount In other words It enables him to exact from the con sumer 50 per cent. more Tor the article which he makes than the consumer would have to pay if there were no protective duty.
 The duty on some articles Is 2o 10 90 per cent. on others JO, to lOO DOT cent: and it is estimated that the average is about 90 per cent and this means that the consum- CTS of the country pay that tax to the home manufacturers of all pro teeted articles made in the conn- try. Of course the aggregate Is very large, and it is an interesting question how largee To get an approximate answer we give below a table show ing the total value of manufactur- ed products III the nine industrial states in the northeast corner ol tha union for 1SSO:
Nevada County picayune., 1888-01-04

A writer on fruit.culture says; It is not safe to apply uSleached wood ashes around the base of very young trees. Ashes give bet ter results when spread broadcast over the surface of the ground around the trees. Cases are known in which young peach trees have been injured by the application of wood ashes too thickly around and close to the trunks.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-01-04
He Knew Human Nature.

He called at house on Cass avenue on business and as he rose to go, he said;
 II believe you were up the lake this fallw
 "Yes.n
 "Go fishing any?"
 "Yes.r
 "Catch anythingW
 "Onc little perch"
 "Ha Ha, Ha! That's about as l expected. We'll, goodnight"
 When the caller had gone the wife indignantly said:
 "Richard, how could you sit there and lie in that bold way. You know we caught over twenty fish weighing five pounds apiece, and that big .pickerel weighed eleven pounds"
 "My dear wife," he soothingly replied, "you don't know human nature. That man is now willing to take my word for sl,OO0. If l had told him of those fish he.w ould have gone away believing me to be the biggest liar in Detroit."-De- troit Free Press.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-01-04

There is no benefit in keeping too much stock. Runts, stunted animals, or those that seem to eat all they can get without gaining in size, should be got rid of. Many losses occur from keeping unprofit- able stock on hand too long. An animal that does not show the eff. fects of good treatment in few weeks, will be no better in as many months. Fix.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-01-04

A subscriber informs us that lye is a certain cure for kidney worms in hogs. He had a SOW with pigs by her side, which was unable to rise upon her hind feet. Believing she would not recover he went to the house and procured a knife with the purpose of putting an end to her. On his way he met a neighbor, who, learning his pur- pose, informed him that he could cure her with lye. As he had a leach set he took some lye, accor ding to instructions, stirred in bran until it was quite thick, anu gave her several feeds ill success sion. In a few days she could get up and walk without difficulty. He has tried the same remedy in slmi lar cases several times, and 1t al ways effected cure.-Farm, Stock and Home.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-01-04
TAXABLE WEALTH IN lSSU-THE E
 NINE IND1rsTRIAJ. STATES.

These were the figures in 1880. More recent returns, not complete show that the taxable wealth of the nine industrial states is S10,- O60, 100000, and of the twenty-nlne other states and territories Sll,- 5000, ,00O.
 The estimated true valuation of wealth in the nine industrial states IS S19 ,G30, ,000, ,0OO; and in the twen ty.nine other states and territories s24,Ol2,OOO,OOO.
 It is to be remembered that the railroads in the twenty-nine agrl- cultural states aud territories are worth about s5,000, ,0O0, ,OOO-and that hree-fourths of this value Is owned ill. the nine industrial states; and further. that one-lifth to one fourth the wealth in the twenty niue industrial StateS-lh the tdSe of Kansas more than One-half-is owned in the industrial states in the form of state, county and city bonds, bank ..and insurance stock, and farm and city real estate mort gages. If the exact amount oi these various claims could be as- certained, they would amount to not less than 00,0O0,OOO, and the estimated true wealth of the country would stand as follows:
 ESTIMATED TRUE wEALLH. Nine industrial states.....-....S24,t3 t30 .ooO,ooo Twenty-nine agricultural
 states and territories. ,0l2 ,0OO,OoO
Nevada County picayune., 1888-01-04
VALUE OF PRODUCTS.
.S3,1S6. 900

This 5000, ,0OO,OOO and over rep resents the price ofthe articles with the 90 per cent. duty added. If there had been no duty the price would have been about one third less-say S2,0O0,OOO,O0O. The duty, therefore, enables the nine industrial states to add Sl,00O,0O0,- 900 to the price of their total prod uct of manufactures-and to force the people to pay it. Nearly this whole product was bought and con sumed in the country; the duty gave the manufacturers of 1t con trol of the home market, so that the consumers were forced to pay over 43,0O0,000,00O for goods, which but for the protective duty they could have bought for S2,OOO, 100000.
 It will be said that all the man.
 
 factures in the industrial states are not protected. But four hfths of them are. The tariff was de- vised by experts in those ststes for their special advantage-and they understood what they were about too well not to make it minute enough to cover every industry, big and little, those states are en- gagged in, that could possibly be put under it. It would be difficult to go through the nine industrial states in the northeast corner of the union and point out a single mill, factory, furnace, works, or other manufacturing establish ment, great or small, that does not regularly draw its share of this Sl ,000, ,000,OO0 year bounty. Ev- en if one fourth the sum be struck off as an allowance for possible mistakes in an estimate in which accuracy is impractible, there still remains 5O,0O0,00O as the price which the people of the United States arc paying year by year to support manufacturing in the north east corner ot the union, and en- rich the persons engaged in that vocation.
 Why should this section be spec ially favored at the expense of the whole country! Why should the particular vacations of nine states be fostered, nurtured and main tained by favors that are not only deuled to the other twenty.nine states, but granted at cost to these twenty-ninc other states of S750, ,OOO,0 It is not because manufacturing is less profitable than farming, for the fact is pre-. cisely and conspicuously the other way. The figures of the census show that the profits of manufact' uring in the industrial states in 1880 were 30 per cent on the capital ill., vested-while the report of the ma tional bureau of agriculture de- clares that the average profit in farming is not more than 3 l-2 per cent. on the capital invested. It is not because the nine industrial states are poor in comparison with the other states-for again the fact is just the other way. The nine industrial states have as much, probably more, wealth than all the other twenty-nine states, with the territories thrown in. The follow ing table may be studied with prot 1t in this connection
 POPULATION OF THE INDUSTRIAL
 STATES.
 Connecticut ............,... ............ G22 TOO Massachusetts IS3 000 New IIamnsbire Qt- ann
Nevada County picayune., 1888-01-04
A young gentleman wishes 1

A young gentleman wishes to know which is proper to say on leaving a young lady friend after late call, goodnight or good eve ming. Never tell a lie, young man; say good morning.-St. Paul Her ald.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-01-04
S43. .632 GOO. GOO

Total. $43, ,642 COG, 900
 It appears, then, that the nine industrial states, with about one third the population of the coun- try, own more than One-half of the entire wealth of the .country-and that the people of other states and territories, in addition to paying them about s3OO,- 100000 year interest and dividends on S5,OO0,OO0,OOO in- debtedness. are also paying them S150,0O0,OO0 year 10 maintain their fourishing manufacturers St. Louis Republican.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-01-04
NEW YORK OBSERVER, NEW YORK.
The Weekly Gazette
 OF LITTLE ROCK. S1 Subscription per Year S1 THE BEST HOME PAPER
 IN ARKANSAW.
This is a Fact..-lt is a Plain and Honest
 Statement

ORDlNARll.N it may be snid with something O like iruthfiucs-. that weekly is tlir rchnsh of thc week. IQs. however, Is mol the ease with the Gazette. it. Agricultural Department i- spec ially edited by practical farmer, Mr. NJ. W. Many file the gentleman who had charge uf the agricultural department at the Arkansas ENpos tion ai Little Rock.
 The finest articles by able writers, including the flla Wheeler Wilcox series, and the popular East eru articles, together with foreign tecerpic news all appear in the Weekly.
 lt i- admitted that it i- a paper adapted tn the
 improvement and enjoyment of both scNr, and all ages, whether resident, Of country ur city.
 Great efforts are being made by The Gazette tu develop tlr mines ahd forests nnd arublc lands of Arkansi-. and to more rapidly bring fine state to th" front by properly presenting ii- manifold ad- Nahtagts to the capitalists Of the North. That t- cnorts m This direction successful none de. ny. Us stan c0rrts spUndeut, Col. NJ. l.. bcMalhcr. Is writing up the state thoroughly and sl stcmaii culv
 We wRnt every subscriber to assist us in circu. mting The Gazette. To encourage them are selling the popular work, "our Family Thy cian,' for only <2, and giving tu each purchaser The Weekly Gazette one year fred.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-01-04

Cor N. Front and Walnut Sts., HOPE ARK Tables supplied at all times with the best edibles the market affords, Clean. neat and comfortable beds. Terms reasonable.
 g.~Special attention given to commer- cial men.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-01-04
WANTED!

Agents, either ,rN, in every town and county of the [. S t0 sell our new book
Nevada County picayune., 1888-01-04
EARTH, ,eSEAeAND SKY.
SUMMERS HOUSE,

Cor. \. Front and Walnut Sts..
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1888-02-18
MAGNOLIA, MISSISSIPPI SATURDAY FEBRUARY Is, 1885.

STOOD up against The tree, and the
Jury sat on a log and listened to
the charge.
They then went off and in a
little while decided on an indlct-
ment against the Sheriff for deial-
cation. The Sheriff crossed over
The river into Louisiana. and from
that bank brelthel defiance at tho
court on the other side. lie also
sent word to his wife, and she re-
fused to longer entertain the
court. The jury and juIge were
in Il dcplorable fix with nothing
to eat, and no house in less than
i've miles aud the Sheriff with nil
the court records standing on the
Louisiana sils Of the river.
The Goddess Of Justice, which
is supposed to como with leadcn
heel and strike with iron arm,
without removing the handkcr-
chlei from her eyes, was aWiully
discouraged,
The jury saw no reason for
serving their county unless they
could get something TO eat, and
star ell for their homes. Judge
Arnold, determined rs be was IN
The path Of duly, felt tha. justice
in Peal county would have to
grow considerably before it could
strike lerr to the heart OF the
evil doer, and in'pirc awe 10 the
souls Of the rabble millions, and
he left. Andno Judge afterwards
attempted 10 hold court III Pear
county, and 1t was aftcrward.
abolished.
We feel justified in saying thu
Judge Arnold will not cnthu sias.
tically favor tho re IS ablishneu
Of The county Daily Mississip
plan.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1888-02-18

ton has been confonnded.
The event of the week in the
House was the L.owry-White
election con est, which is stillpcnd-
ing All Of the Republican Rep
rcscntatives are marshalcd IN bat
tie array, and it is evident that
they propose oxhsusting all their
resources to retain an alien Con
grcssman, who is no more nor less
than usurper. in his seat. The
Democrats are endca,ofing To
remand the controversy back TO
The people for settlement, Tho
Republican party has SO often
been the champion Of fraui that
it seems to hesitate At nothing OF
tins kind.
The President has materially
changed the civil service rules.
The maximum age limitation Of
/ lorty.iive years has boon abrogat-
ed; the list Of excmpts has been
restricted; some additional advant-
ages are given 10 soldiers; dhss
mlssal for oieuslye partlsanship ID
made imperative. The rule rc-
quirIog oificias to give their
reasons for the dismissal Of sub
oldinates wa. rejected, although
there was a powerful Mugwump
Influence excrtcd in support Of IT,.
1t IS highly probable that
several changes will sonn be made
in the Territorial Judiciary, rs a
number Of vacancies oecdr next
month, and ii Is not thought that
any Of the present incumbents will
cure new Laso Of Official life.
There are many applicants loI
these places.
The Postmaster General has
authorized the arming of every
postal employc on all the raiiroac
routes whrrc there is danger oI
The dppfedstion OF robbers. Thil
prccautiou has been taken on ac
count of the frequent attacks o
lobhels upon postal cars.
Many of the lpterior Depart
melt clerks developed Il tcndenc,
, to gather in and about ,Lo ofiie
+ Of the Commissioner Of Patent
: the past week, the attraction
, being Bob lngprso'l, Rosco
3 Conkling AMI Frank llurd, VIII
were engaged as counsel in lh
. noted Telephone patent caso. Mr.
5 Conkling is aging quite rapidly
9 bat Ing rsoll looks as rosy an
I rotund as whcn he made his celo
, b4ated Plumed Knight speech
J. nominating Blaine.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1888-02-18
a True STORY.

The re-estabIisnment of Pearl
county out Of a potion Of Mirion
county is being discussed. This
is the county where coa't was
held by Judge Arnald und4r ah
OAK tree.
The only house 10 fise miles Of
the county seat was The small
dwelling Of tie Sheriff.
The Judge aud four lawyers
aud the county clerks aad litigants
and petil jury and grand jury had
70 sleep hone room Of tins house.
They held court under one tree.
and the grand jury room was the
shedow OF another tree, and the
petit lury was 10 deliberate under
a third tree.
The first d<-y the atteppt to
hold court vas broken up bg a
rAia- but the second day the jadge