davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-12-22
s.,,,nu posts Upside Dovva.

The Tree Grower says while II IS
generally conceded that posts set in the
ground upside down will last much
longer than in the reverse position,
the why and wherefore of It has been
mystery with TIE public. The rea-
son this: The pores of the wood are
so constructed as to diaw and push
the moisture unward from the roots
to the leaves and branches of the tree.
and this same principle of action
causes the constant drying out OF a
post set reversely tits natura! growth,
while if sent down the the pores VIII
constantly draw the moisture upward,
thus causing its premature decay.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-12-22

AS many as 100000 women in the
United States work for money.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-12-22
uo snl,..i ,he Calf.

The Astoria Pioneer SAYS; Al. John
son. the enterprisiug Lewis d Clark
rarcher, hired very inexperienced
bov to help him about the farm. One
morning not long since Al. told the
lad to take some salt and salt the calf
over in the pasture. The boy took
about quart of salt and rubbed over
the calf, working it we'll into the hair
A oano of colts in the pasture scented
the salt and got after the call. Ihey
liclked the hair off the calf's hide and
tried to lick the hide OF too. Al,
tried to catch the calf to wash H. but
the creature thinking he wanted to
lick too, kept out Of his reach. The
boy and the calf and Farmer AL. are
all unhappy. The colts are the only
ones thai got any fun out OF 1t.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-12-22

oFFlCE-At Sol Hips Store.
MATTos BROTHERS. Propristcrs.
Taylor, July I. 1888 n
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-12-22
WHITE PINE NEWS
Published every Saturday morning BY
w. l.. DAVIS.
Terms OF subscription:
JOB PRINTING.

run NEWS Once is supplied with every
tseiI,ty for Executing all kinds Of JOB
Printing in neat manner and at living
rates. Any Job from lady's visiting
card 10 a full-sheet poster turned out Al
short notice. Orders Solicited.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-12-22
FiRsT-ClASS STYLE.

Thankful for liberal patronage in the past.
the proprietor BY catering TO the public
wants, expects to merit and receive continn-
ance Of the same.
Ely, October Is, 1888 II
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-06
aARRIsON'S RECORD.

The MtelRgeReer yesterday printed
column or SO of ''faked-np" trash attempt.
ing to Justify HARRIsON's votes on Chi
uese legislation, on the ground that he
voted against a violation of the treaty
rights of China. In doing so it is tacitly
asserted that HARRISON and a few others
who favored Chinese immigration, were the
only respccters of treaty rights in the Con-
gress that passed the measure restricting
Chinese immigration, which, it is not neces-
sary to say, is absurd. We have already
published Speaker CARLIsLE's opinion on
this subject, which completely demOlishes
this claim that any treaty rights whatever
were at stake, and as constitutional
lawyer Mr.. CARLISLE is giant beside Mr..
HARRISON.
Had HARRISON been actuated by the
motives claimed by his friends he would
have contented himself with voting against
the measure ~ a whole, but we tiod him
attempting 10 amend it to make the re-
stIic,ion less restrictive. Ii the bill were
violation of treaty rights, it made no
difference whether the Chinese to be kept
out were skilled or uuskilled laborers, yet
we fnd HARRISON on record as voting TO
strike out section OF the bill which includ-
ed skilled labor in the restriction. Likewise
in all his votes on the various amendments
to the measure he was ever found on the
side of the Chinese and none of the amend
ments made the bill any less violation
of treaty rights if it were q violation in the
first place.
Mr.. HARRIsoN's record in favor OF Chi
nese immigration will not elbow over, /"
because it is part and parcel Of the kind OF
protection to American labor" which the
Republican party propose to give. This
was we'll understood and stated in the
United States Senate while Senator HAIR
EIsON was voting, day after day, against
prohibiting Chinese labor. Senator JONES,
i VI NCNdhh, q CplbliIth SOA4Ss,LuS Va A1AA'
HARRISON, in the debate, said:
| notice that most OF these fayoring Chinese
immigration are advoC ateS Of high tariff to pro-
tsct American labor. But, Judging from indicG-
tons, it is not the American laborcr but the
lordly manufacturing capitalist, who is to be pro.
tected As against the European capitalist, and
who is to sell everything he has to sell in an
| American market, one in which other capitalists
cannot compete with him, while he buys that
which he has to buy, the labor of men, in the
most open market. He demands for the latter
free trade in its broaiest sense, and would have
not only free trade in bringing in laborerS of our
own race, but the Chinese, the most skillful and
cunning laborers in the world.
Mr.. HARRISON never thought of treaty
rights when he cast vote after vote against
restricting Chinese immigration. Free
trade" in labor and protection" to wealth,
wherever it will contribute to campaign
expenses, ia Republican tariff doctrine.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-06
PUBLIC SALE.

Hein'' Obj III TIC Gou G,rSni! w cso TO- e.
J. & B. Rosensteiu. ginia. Ficri Faclas
10y VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION DIRECT
ID ed 70 me IN the above emitted Gaze, WILL
on
Thursdsy. the 18th day OF July. isss,
nj o DEL OK. a IN, at No n. Twelfth street 10
the City Of Wheeling, ohio com y. Wat Viz
yinis, proCcci tp tcil at Putli Auction IL the
his h. Il bidder the following property l,ri,d
upOn under said execution, to Wit
one tafe, l hs atipg stove. scale, I rolls lenlL
or, E9 sheep skins. q barrels salt, calf skins.
coOu skins, 100 beef hides, . sacks fcatten I
sacks wool, 3. 0 sheep skins. sides leather ! lot
loose wool
Ky virtue Of said execution, ! will al.o on the
sane day, at . O'Clock p. IN, a No 81, Thir nth
street, In said CITY ard Comfy, sli ~ Public
Auction 70 the highest bidder the following
property, TO wit:
Two lace curtains, ! p RnO. ! sofa, G cushlond
chairs, large mirror, 2stands, clock, pictures
BRUSSELS carpet, Z lace curt,ins. l clock, )
chairs. side-bOard, Brussels carpet, louDgs,
3 pictures, sewing maChiue. lot Of glas aud
an, enhware, I Bfussells carpet. cooking ktove,
| BRUSSELS carpet bcdsead aud btddinP ]
wardrobe, chair, lECker, ] drS.irg case !
wash stand, 2 lace cunt ,ins, lmltror bsds'csd
and bedding, ! BRUSSELS CARPET mirror. dr-t
2 lace curtains bedsteaf ana bedding. cHITt
/ l bureau, wash stanI. beditead and hcdding I
wardrobe, mirmr, BRUSSELS carpet. Trunk, !
Brussels hall carpet, ! BRUSSELS ttAir carpet, !
BRUSSELS hall CARPET
Terms made known On day nf sale
WM q. H,NDLAE,
jv2ch sheriff Ohio County, We
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-06
Commissioners Sale Of Fulton Ruperty.
TN TIE CIRCUIT COURT OF OHIO COUNTY
j West Virginia.
Auousf Miller

/ West Virginia.
August Miller
Va In ChAnCcfy.
Henry Miller and others
The undersigned Special Commissioner herrb,
gives motto that pufsucnt 10 the decree entered
BY said Court I'm the above entitled suit, on Nay
iih, 1855 he will, on
Monday, July 18th, A. ID. lSss.
Commencing at 10 e. m fell at public auction, 10
the highest bidder, In the village OF Fulton. Ohio
County, West virrinis, in front OF the PREMISE
to be sold, the following described real state IL
said village, OF which Elizabeth Miller died
seized aud posses sed 70 wit. lot No. Is In steeu
rods addition 10 the Chy OF wheeling West Viz
einia, and also part of lot No. - In the same 3D.
sids OF the last mentioned lot, that Is 10 say: q
strip of land twenty feet wide running OF that
uniform width the whole depth OF the LOT. Said
property has upon II two brick houses and front'
Terms of Sale-one-third OF the pur has,
money and o. much more thereof AZ the rut
chaser shall elect, iobe paid In caAh onfhe day q
sale aud the residue Of the purchase money 10
be Paid In two equsl tnstalments bearing inter
es. from the day Of sale and pay able In one and
two years respectively fcm such day. ofsuch
defefrt d instalments the purchase must i've the
undersigned his negotiable prcm's sory NOTES ! ".
able 70 the order Of the Special CommissiSncr
bearing interest and payable Ia one and Two
years respe lively from the day OF sale. snd the
title is 10 be retained until the pa ment In full
of the purchase money and Interest
ALFRED Caldwell.
Special Commissioner.
State OF West Virginia, Ohio County. wit:
hereby certify that the above named Special
Comm sSioner his given boEd and security ~
such, In &C oIdanee with law and said d,cree.
JOHN W. MITCHELL,
Clclk OF the CircuiG Court OF
June II, 1883. Ohio County, Wet Va
iel2eOd
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-06

wilfully deceiving its readers, We are
10th to believe our generally fair Martins
Ferry neighbor guilty Of the latter. The
MILLS bill does not propose to re-
move one penny of justi6able protection.
On the contrary it proposes to do away
with one of the hardships the Ne'rs COM
plains of and give the American manufac-
turer some of his important raw material
as cheap as England can get it.
If the editor of the Ne,cs will step into
the office of the nearest nail works over in
Martins Ferry he can learn that the Amer
lean nail manufacturers no longer need the
duty on nails for the reason that this prin-
cip.l industry Of Martins Ferry is no
longer an infant" which, nevertheless,
the Neles still delights to term it, but D
full adult, competent to hold its own
against the world and John Ball and pay
about double John Bulls wage scale, too.
The American nail industry is living and
substantial REPUTATION of the absurd falsity
that as much protection is needed when an
industry is firmly established as when it
was first started, when it really was an in
FAINT and needed tariff pap to keep alive.
It is also an incontrovertible argument
against the still more absurd falsity that
the tariff has anything to do with wages.
American nails are cheaper than English
nails, yet American nail-makers get nearly
double the wages of English nsil-makers.
The MILLS bill does not propose to touch
the soft steel industry of this section.
The other industry of about equal inn
portance to Martins Ferry is the glass in
dustry. Neither is it affected, except for
its good, by the MILLS bill. The incon-
sequential reduction in the tariff duties Is
quite, If not more than, made up by the
admission tree of some of the important
raw materials used in glassmaking. Glass
manufacturers have frequently declared
that much greater reduction should have
been made in the tariff on their product.
II, instead of flying off the handle and
soaring babies into fits shouting free
trade" the Ne,rs would take up copy OF
the MILLS bill and apply it's provisions In
a practical way to the industries right
under it's nose, it would fill long felt
want IN the Republican party.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-06
HARMONIOUS DEMOCRATS,
No Probability of Split In New York this
Year.

No Probability of Split In New York this
Year.
NEW YORK, July 5.-Tammany Hall Is
in something of a dilemma. 1t wants to
name the next mayor of New York, but it
also wants to hold on to the sheriff's office.
II would like to make some man like
Sheriff Grant mayor, and its secretary,
Thomas F Gilroy, sheriff. If it insists on
having both Of these offices, the most i'm
portant in the city, Democratic union this
fall will be impossible, for the County De-
mocracy, while probably willing to allow
Tammspy to take one Of the two offices,
would never agree to its taking both. IN
der these circumstances it would seem
that union ticket ia the logic OF the stu
alton, as both Cleveland and Hill will
labor to that end Two Democratic tick
cts would result in trading with the Re-
publicans of national and State candidates
for the local offices. Ii there is q union
ticket the most likely candidate for mayor
is J. Edward Simmons, President Of the
Board of Education.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-06
Some Tested Truths.
Exchange.

Seekers after truth and light on the
much vexed question of the tariff would
do well to consider few principles that
are fundamental. They are principles
that have been tested by the experience Of
all mankind.
It is conceded by the highest authority
to be found in the three leading langua-
ges of civilizstion-Eoglish, German and
Freneh-that political economy is science.
1t has certain settled principles that are
recognized by all intelligent Governments.
What are those principle? First: All
tariff taxes are burdens upon the eonsum-
ers of the articles taxed. This is an axiom
that needs no elucidat:on. Second: A tax
alton above the needs of government is ex-
cessive taxation. From the first intelli-
gent comprehension of the workings of
tariff taxes down to the present time, all
statesmen and political economists have
condemned excessive taxation as a burden.
In no country known to civilization, since
civilization began, has any school Of states
men arisen to contend that excessive or
unnecessary taxation is benefit to labor.
Never, until the birth of the so-called
shibboleth of monopolists, protection for
the sake of protection"
This new school of political economist,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-06
BETHANY COLLEGE.
A Review of It's Histors-The Work 1t Is
Doing.

Doing.
To ne Editor Of ne Register:
BETHANY COLLEGE, July 4.
SIR:-Bethany College, ever since her
establishment, has done work that will
compare favorably with that of some of the
best eastern institutions, but owing to the
lack of an endowment her future has fire.
quently been more or less uncertain. The
Board of Trustees at their annual meeting
on June nth, 1885, seeing the necessity Of
placing the college on permanent
financial basis, resolved to make an effort
to do so. The plan adopted was to make
the payment of all notes dependent on
$50, COO. 90 being received in good pledges
ION or before the 1st of July, 1885"
While few subscriptions were taken from
time to time by the friends of the college,
vet no one gave himself wholly to the work
of raising an endowment until July lat,
1887, when S. NJ. Cooper, Of Syracuse, n.
Y, WAS appointed financial agent. When
the Board met the 10th Of last month il
was found that over SAL ,0O0.00 of the
amount necessary to be obtained by the
lst of July had been pledged. DR.. W. Ii.
Pendleton, former President of Bethany,
and s. NJ. Cooper, financiel agent, entered
the field, and within three days raised
So, 200, so that Bethany college,
besides possessing buildings that
cost $4,000 LOO, and other valuable
property, has a permanent endowment
Of $50, 81. For the timely and valuable
service Of President Pendleton those imme-
distely associated with the college cannot
but feel debt Of gratitude. Mr.. Pendle-
ton taught in Bethany College over forty
years. His profound learning, his most
excellent and happy methods Of instrue-
ton and the sslutsry influence he ever
welded socially will ever cause his MEM
ory to prove q sweet benediction to all his
pupils. Surely it must be great satisfsc-
ton to him to know that the institution
for which he has done more than any other
man is at least on safe foundation. No
less happy must be Woollery, who was
elected President of the college one year
President Woollery's ideal college is such
that to attempt its realization withoutpay-
ing strict attention to the financial interests
would be stupendous folly. S. N. Cooper
continues "a financial agent, and is conf
dent, not only that the present number of
students will be raised 100 per cont, as
was that of last year, but also that large
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-06

THE most amusing thing we have seen
yet is this: "EndOrsed by Cleveland and
Bayard-HarrisOn' Chinese Record met
the Approval of the Democratic Caudi-
date" 1t is an Intslfgeneer headline over
an editorial clipping from the Republican
Globe Democrat of So. Louis, pleading the
treaty-violation excuse for HARRIsoN's
Chinese votes, with which alleged excuse
We deal elsewhere. CLEVELAND and
BAYARD had nothing to do with the case
and, 20 far are they from endorsing HAIR
RIsON's votes, that they have but recently
concluded treaty to keep Chinese out of
America.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-06
DEMOCRATIC CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTION,

Call Of the Democratic Executive Committee for
the First Congressional District.
The Democratic Executive Committee for the
First Congressional District of West Virginia, at
"a meeting held at Wheeling on May 7, lSSS or
dcred that the Democratic Congressional Con
vention for the First Congressional District, to
nominate a candidate for Congress and Select
one Presidential Hector and transact such Other
business as the Convention may desm wise, be
held on Tuesday, August rs, A. ID. lsss'
at the City Of Wheeling in the County OF Ohio,
At said Convention each of the Counties in the
First Congressional District VIII be entitled to
one vote therein for every one hundred votes or
fractional part thereof over itEy, cast for the
Democratic Candidate for Governor OF this State
al the election held in 1881, and no County shall
b. asLsd 10 more delegates than she has rOtcs 10 cast
The various County Executive Committees are
requested to take such action As may be neeeS-
sary to have their County represented in said
Convention. JOHN c. MCELDOWNEY,
F. P. JEPS0N. Secretary. Chairman:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-06

sums of money will be added to the en-
dowment. Considering Bethany's mag
nificent buildings and historic associations,
the genuine college spirit that has always
been one of her chief characteristics, the
worth and renown attained By her sons,
her exceedingly strong teaching force, her
present prosperity and bright future, we
see no reason why there should not be 400
students in attendance at the next session,
beginning September % Let the grand
old institution enjoy the liberal patronage
sha 40 richly deserves y.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-06
SOME ONE SHOULD LOOK AFTER
HIM

The IateliiqeReer has attempted to show
that the Democratic party is party Of
free trade" and in the attempt has con-
victed itself of insanity. 1t talks Of this
tariff and that tariff introduced by Demo
Gratis as the necessities of the government
demanded q change in the revenue laws,
and then says, with amusing innocence,
''Sse, we have proven that the Democrats
want no TARIFF The IatelhgeReer becomes
more and more light-headed and odd as the
campaign moves on. If something is not
done before the campaign gets heated a
straight waisteoat will be needed down on
Fourteenth street.
Never in the history of this country has
q free trade measure, or one looking to free
trade, been introduced in Congress by .
Democrat. The record of the Democratic
party is as free from any suspicion Of
free trade as that of the Republican party.
The one great difference between the two
parties on the tax question is that the Rs
publican party is, and always has been, in
favor of extravagant expenditure Of the peo-
ple's money and consequent high taxation,
while the Democratic party is, and always
has been, the party of economy and low
taxes and opposed to class legislation be-
cause it is the party of the people. 1t is
absurd and childish to speak of a moder-
ate reduction of high tariff taxes as "free
trade"
In another column We print complete
history of the tariff in sn admirably con-
densed form. We advise the absurd editor
of the hteliigeResr to cut it out and paste
it up over his desk and whenever he feels
the free trade" fit coming on to look
steadily at il while he counts ten.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-06

now in full control of the Republican
party, take the position that the true way
70 advance the interests of labor "a to tax
ifs earnings, tax everything labor con.
sumes. Not for the benefit of the National
Treasury, las it conceded the Treasury
does not need it), but for the benefit OF a
favored few. 1t is proposed to regulate
both prices and production by the terrible
expedient of restriction in trade and COM
mara,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-06
WHAT THE REGISTER Is DOING
In Preston-Judge Fleming for Governor

In Preston-Judge Fleming for Governor.
A subscriber to the REGISTER in renew
newiug his subscription writes as follows:
81 congratulate you on the success OF
the REGISTER. 1t is one of the best pa
pers in the country. l think it is work
ing wonders in old Preston. Let me cali
to the mind of the many readers Of the
REGISTER that Judge A. B. Fleming at
Fairmont is the right man for our next
Governor. He is man Of sterling inte-
gritty, and pre- eminently fitted for the
office. J. E. o.
Pisgdh, w. Ia, July 3rd, 1888.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-06

ELECT the Republican ticket and enforce
the Republican platform and there will be
very real danger Of free trade. The PeO-
pie would stand it about one year or may
BE- two and then they would rise up and
throw the custom houses into the sea.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-06
SUPPOSE WE GET DOWN TO FACTS.

SUPPOSE WE GET DOWN TO FACTS.
Now il is proposed TO withdraw this prOtsetion
and let this nation of 60 900 of people be the
competing ground for the accumulated capital
and poorly paid labor Of Europe to break down
our home manufacturers If il can; and as the
foreign manufacturer pays less for his raw mate
rial, and less for his labor than is paid here,
without protection we are at the mercy Of the
foreigner, and one Of two things must result;
Either our manufactures must close, or the price
of labor must be made to correspond 70 that OF
Europe.-MartrR's Ferry 0aaO Elnsg Neles.
We wonder how long Republican news
papers will force this poor, old, decrepit
'igag" to do duty for argument and facts
and figures. "Now it is proposed 10 with
draw this protection" says the Ohio Valley
Necs. This ridiculous assertion proves
without question either that our eontsm-
porsry has never read the Mills bill, the
Presidents message, or the Democratic
platform, or that it believes its readers
have not and under this belief is working
the free trade racket" or, in other words,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-06

IT Is five to three on CLEyELAND'S
re election before the campaign has fairly
opened. In a little while we predict it
will be ten to two, and on election day
anything to get bet with no takers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-06

REPUBLICAN editors have suddenly
taken a highly moral stand in regard to
betting on presidential elections and rigidly
exclude all news of this character from
their columns.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-06
DIED.

DEEGAN-On Wednesday evening, July !,
1885, at 6 o'clock, JAMES. son OF THOMAS anu
KaIe Deegan, aged years and months.
Funeral from the residence of his parents in
Benwocd, W. Va, on Friday mording at9o'ciocK.
Interment at Mt. Calvary Cemetery. FRIENDS Oh
the family are invited.