davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-02
City propcrtp 90 Eel.

~ new, 3ithsL and 9thave. with passenger sleva-
Tors aud steam heat throughout catering apo ia
IENDENT at Office. - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-02
financial.
,o7 TIE Tn6 UMoS PAcIrc RAILWAY coMrAs1,}

EOk the purposes of substitution to the
u stock and bonds of the OREGON SuOiIT LINE All.
WAY COMPANY the transfer books the Union Pacific
itWE company VIII be closed on TUESDAY, 26th day
'1y i1SI anu reopen on the ia day OF August. 1881.
1lcnlhS pertaining 10 the subscription
once oil tie company ON and after the Esd Inst.
NJ q La N.r..
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-06-14

"A great Y
liver wan1
al
bat ship
|reputati1
|ience Ded
kes a hap
| a hand
|ings honl
may w
lish
} good
|e AeVerg'
lend. A
ful morn
+ are O
|se is v
| man v
hall IN a
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-06-14
Gymnastics as a Cure Of Disease.

Physical vigor is the basis of all moral
and bodily welfare and a chief condi-
ton of permanent health. Like manly
strength and female purity, gymnastics
and temperance should go hand in hand.
An effeminate man is half sick; with
out the stimulus of physical exercise, the
complex organism Of the human b ody is
liable to disorders which abstinence and
chastity can only partly counteract.
tory system, athletic sports promote the
elimination of eftete matter and quicken
the vital processes till languOr and
dyspepsia disappear like rust from a
busy plowshare. "When l reflect on
the immunity of Woodworking people
from the effects of wrong and Overfeed-
ing, y says DR.. Boerhaave, " 1 cannot
help thinking that most of our fashiona-
bic diseaes might be cured mechani-
cally instead of chemically, by climbing
a b~itterwood-tree or chopping it down,
If you like, rather than swallowing a
detection of these disgusting leaves"
The medical philosopher, Asclepiades,
Pliny tells us, had found thar health
could be preserved, and if lost, restored,
by physical exercise alone, and not only
discarded the use of internal remedies,
but made a public declaration that he
would forfeit all claim to the title of a
physician if he should ever fall sick or
dle but by violence or extreme old age.
Asclepiades kept his word, he lived
upwards of a century, and died from the
effects of an accident. He used to pres
crlb be a course of gymnastics for every
form of bodily ailment, and the same
physic might be successfully applied to
certain moral disorders, incOntinence,
for instance, and the incipient stages of
the alcohol habit. 1t would be remedy
a p1icipiuad, curing the symptoms by
removing the cause, for some Of the be-
setting vices Of youth can with certain
ty be ascribed to an excess of that poten-
tia energy which finds no outlet in the
functions of our Esedentary mode Of life.
In large cities parents owe their children
a provision for a frequent opportunity of
active eXcrise, AS they owe them an anti
ieptic diet in a malarious climate.-Dr.
FWic l.. OsWtd in Popular Science
Monthly for May,
Ex-senator Hanlin of Bangor devotes
most of his time to his farm, located a
short distance out in the suburbs of that
city. He is a neighborly, everyday sort
o man, carries home his groceries him.
self, and will discuss the potato crop by
the hour. One great secret of his popu-
larity and of his success in politics is the
fact that he is a MAJ of the people,
takes interest them, and will go out
of his way to do a favor for any II
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-06-14
IRELAND.
Excitement over the Supposed Ar
rest of Father Murphy.

DUBLIN, June S.-The report that Father
Murphy, of Skull, had been arrested, proves
to be %nntounded. The report, however, threw
people into a violent ferment. Thousands OF
men and women crowded into the village of
Skull, wrecked the police station and office,
tore down telegraph wires and cut up portions
of the road. The excitement was taken up
by the people of Skibbereen, who. at iast &C
counts, were engaged in a fearful riot. They
wrecked the house of the car owner, who had
supplied cars to the police. Their indignation
became unbounded when they discovered
that a special train with 300 military had
been sent from Cork. Skull is reported mac
cessible by ordinary roads which are broken
up and bridges pulled down. Five hundred
foot soldiers, twenty dragons aud seventy SER
vice corpsmen were with the gun being sent
to the scene from the west. Father Murphy
has given no detinate intimation Of his arrest
to the public, fearing the police. The GROUNDS
tor suspecting that he is under arrest are ac-
cordin@ to the Skibbereen correspondent very
strong. He was seen with the police several
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-06-14

times Monday, when a document Of some
Kind was handed him. A force has been sent
Into the disturbed district, fully provisioned
for a month.
Great preparations are making for the re-
ception of Archbishop Croke in Tipperary,
Thursday.
The Gazette proclaims the prohibition of
the meeting at Mulligan on the ground that it
Is intended for the purpose of obstruction of
the writs. Kings county is proclaimed under
the provisions of arms act and three more
baronies IN the County of Meath under the
coercion act. The land league reports FL 400
received from the United States since a pre-
vious meeting.
A tenant farmer of Cahir named Lee has
been arrested under the coercion act.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-06-14
REVISED VERSION"

|reyised versions" are now fashionable,
/ the following clever paraphrase from
(w York Star:
Id, Malone! What's "resigned" but set
|be daily contact with the things I loathe?
XII? l thank them for tit breaks my
hams, 49,,
birth my tongues my own-and so is
6att's.
Revote your Senate! This days work
reed prescriptions ! Look to your hearths
alf-breeds;
Ere hencetorth shall sit, for household
bis,
hot from Tartirus, all shame and crimes!
lon, poisining the White House cup!
freachery, with old WINDOWS dagger
Rebellion, with Blaine's sword and ak,
! its wild sport of your brazing throne,
Sarchy comes down on you like night,
Smocrats seal up Jim dartield's grave.
Roscoe Catiline COnkling.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-06-14

they are furnished with a place to sleen on
the floor all night. Officers are pt1u
patroling the Garden, inside and out. watch,
ing the people and keeping away the emierant
runners thieves and Others who seek to in.
velgle them away. Mr.. H.. J. jackson is Sn-
perintendent and Secretary of the Board. FL
investigated"
Leaving the interior of Castle Garden. the
reportef went out on the pier, and accostine
q norio looking gentleman, he asked for the
STATISTICS OF emigration, and was referred to
as follows: D"'
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-06-14
COMPARISON BY YEARS.
Immigrants received al Castle Garden:

The astonishing increase in emigration last
year is apparent in the above figures. As
last year nearly trebled on the preceding
year, there would seem to be a probability Of
reaction during 1881. But on the contrary
the increase has been more astonishing than
the preceding years, evidenced in the fol-
lowing:
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-06-14
ARRIVALS THIS YEAR,

Emigrants received April, 1880, 45,57s;
emigrants received April, 1881, s ,74s; and
during the present month there have been
received at Castle Garden over 10000 more
emigrants than during any month of May of
any year heretofore.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-06-14
FOR SALE.

-Four large mules, q wagon and harness which
can be seen at the livery and feed stable of Clark
& Fridley. on Broadway; for the next two or
three days. june1Nd Il w3t
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1881-11-05
BIG INVENTION.
- Map Of West Virginia for rs
Cents.

Lloyd, the famous map man, who
made all the maps for General Grant
and the Union armies, certificates of
which he published, has just invented
a way of getting relief-plate from
steel, so as to print Lloyd's New Rail
road, County Seat and District Map
of West Virginia for 1881 on one en-
tire sheet of strong linen paper four
feet long, ON lightning press, all
calored in counties handsomely and
ready for mailing to any part of the
world, for 25 cents, or with rollers to
hang ON the wall, so cents. This
map cost $4,000 to make it and shows
a million places on tall the rail-
roads, every railroad station, the
name and length Of each railroad,
and terminal towns. 1t perfect
travellers guide and merchants ship
ping map. Every house in West
Virginia should have copy. Send
% cents to J. T. Lloyd, Washington
City, and you will get copy by re
turn mail. 9-27-3
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1881-11-05

the case commenced his argument
and did not conclude until late in
the afternoon. The jury on Thurs
day morning after receiving some in
structions from Judge jackson retir-
ed to their room and while we write
are still in consultation. The case
has been OH trial since 1868, and
Judge Branndh was then one Of the
COUNSEL He has been on the bench
since IA, and since his retirement
re-entered the case. The matter was
tried before the following jury:
Foreman, S. G. Stewart; +. l..
Steady, B. F. Robinson, Daniel Bas-
sci, Solomon Shirk, Edward Wash
ington, Sam'l. O. Hester, d. w. Rec
tor, b. S. Reynolds, A. A. Shaw, j.
p. Orr, Gustavus Cresap.-ClarkS-
burg Neus.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1881-11-05
The Virginia MIDDLE.

The Washington correspondent
of the Cincinnati Enquirer gives the
following information in regard to
Virginia politics: "a comparison
of the information and views of the
best informed of the Democratic
managers in Virginia, based upon
the reports from every county, leaves
little doubt of the election of the
Democratic State ticket by deci-
sive majority, ranging from ten
thousand to double that number
The most moderate estimate of the
Democratic leaders is eight or ter
thousand majority. The Legislature
up to a recent period has been re
garded as doubtful, but it is nov
very confidently claimed by the Dem
ocratic managers, who expect t.
have from ten to twenty majority Of
joint ballot. The Senate may b
tied, OF have small Readjuster ma
jority; but the Democratic majorit
in the House, it is expected, will b
sufficient to overcome this. Thi
will insure the election of a Demo
cratic United States Senator in plac
of Judge Johnston, the election c
Judges of the Court of Appeals, an
all the minor State officers. The in
terest taken in the canvass exceed
that of 1880, and the vote will IN
1oubtedly be large, especially on tn
Democratic side" q.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1881-11-05
Retiring from the Field ON the
Eve of Battle

We hear a good deal said about the
distinction which Mr.. Wayne Mac
Veagh has acquired in the Star route
cases. Let us inquire precisely what
that distinction is.
The Star route frauds had been
heard of before Mr.. MacVeagh be-
came Attorney General Their dis
covery was not due to him.
Before he came into office it was
also evident that the persons guilty
of those frauds ought to be prosecu-
ted. No particular credit belongs to
the Attorney General for performing
an obvious duty.
In the preparation of the causes
for trial Mr.. MacVeagh has been as
sisted by able counsel from Penn
sylvania and New York. The hand
of George Bliss is evident in the in
formation which was filed some time
since as the first step in the proceed
ings.
We have now reached time when
some action in court may be expect
ed, and the trial Of the accused per
sons is probably not far distant
What does Mr.. MacVeagh do under
these circumstances? He hands il
his resignation as Attorney Genera
and retires to his law practice IL
Pennsylvania.
This is all there is Of it.-N. Y
Sun.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1881-11-05

A newspaper is business enter
prise, and must be conducted on bus
mess principles. Men are constant
1y asking fayors from newspapers,
which means sacrifice of space rep
resenting money, who would never
dream of asking lawyers to take cas-
es without fees, or expect their doc
tors to take their pay in thanks. The
deadhead is disappearing from other
departments of'bnsiness life, and the
newspaper .deadhead, distinguished
though he may be, mist follow,
Newspapers being business enter
prises, must live in business way
If the public does not support the
best newspapers, it must expect to
see the worst newspapers thrive. As
a rule newspapers are what theil
readers make them. The response
bility of the subscribers is as great
in its way as that of the editor. The
surest way of keeping the standard
of journalism high, and of raising
them, Is for that portion of the pub
lie which knows the value and neces
sity of dignified and able press to
hold its support altogether from
newspapers which cater to depraved
tastes and are reckless of the truth
and to give it to newspapers which
can safely be taken into the family
and are not only decent but just
Tribune
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1881-11-05

Governor .BacksOn's Joke.

During the Yorktown trip Cover
nor Jackson perpetrated joke that
is too good to be lost. Some one of
the Governors party, in converse
ton with the Hon. John Paul, mem
Der of Congress from the Rocking
ham District, told the gentleman,in a
spirit of mischievousness, that the
Governor of West Virginia was pres
ent and had come prepared to settle
and pay off West yirginia's share
of the debt. Soon afterward Mr..
Paul, who is republican, and the
Governor were introduced. 81 I'M
derstand," said Mr.. Paul, shat you
have come prepared TO settle the yex-
ed question Of the public debt now
existing between the two States. I'm
der these circumstances you are most
welcome, / can assure you" "Yes,' y
said the Governor, who scented the
job that had been set mp and took in
the situation, II have come down all
theway from Wheeling with a spe
cial train, and have brought the
Treasury along with me, and am pre-
pared 10 pay orr share 81 the pss'-
qinia State debt. Here it Isl" and
the Governor passed over two one
dollar bills on the old State Bank of
Virginia, that went up the same time
the Confederacy did. Never mind
the change" said the Governor, as
Mr.. Paul in blank amazement, final
~ saw the point and stumbled" to it
with hearty glee. State Joaraal.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1881-11-05

The improvements at Mountain
Lake Park are progressing and with
mild weather this winter the work
will be we'll advanced before the
opening Of another season. An ex-
cnrsion from Wheeling visited the
place last week in order to allow
stockholders to see their purchases.
When completed according to their
present plans it will be grand
place.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1881-11-05
STATE OF WEST VA,
C. a. MADEIRA q CO.

STATE OF WEST VA, T;.
COUNTY OF MoNoNGALIA,
To the Clerk Of the County Court Of said
COUNTY,
We A. Rumble, Z. E. Reppert and
VIM |. Kfnkaid three freeholders OF
said county, do hereby certify that by
virtue of warrant to us directed by
Henry Austin, justice of the peace Of
said county, We have this day, on our
oaths, viewed and appraised horse
taken up by VIM. Kinkaid on his land
as an estray. and assess the value of the
said estray at thirty-eight dollars. The
said horse is a gelding; has three small
white spots. one behind the left should
er, one under the saddle and one oil the
hip, all on the left side; also a white
spot on the right hind foot; blemish
on the inside of the left hind leg
heighth, Is hands, color, black; sup
posed to be or years old
Given under our hands this Goth day
of October, 1881.
ALEXANDER RUMBLE,
E. +. REPPERT,
WILLIAM /. KINKAID.
A copysteste: VIM. S. CoBUN,
Clerk
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1881-11-05
1881 TIE sun, BALTIMORE 1881
EEE fl
BALTIMORE WEEKLY sun NJ

is Ast;t,oD A FAMILY PAPER AS is PUB
LISHED IN THIS COUNTRY.
TERMS OF UBSCRIPTtON-INVAR
CASH IN ADVANCE
INCREASED PREMIUM COPIES TO GET
TIERS UP OF CLUBS.
The following liberal Premium Copies given
those who get up Clubs for the BALTIMORE
WEEKLY SUN:
FIVE ES.....................S b 90
With an extre copy of the
WeeklySun one year.
TEN COPIES.......-.- ...... 80 90
With an extra copy OF the
Weekly Sun one year and
one copy of the Daily Sun
three months.
FIFTEEN COPIES..-.... ......$o6 90
With an extra copy OF the
Weekly Sun one year and
one copy of the Daily Sun
six months.
TWENTY COPIFS-..........,..,. $1,000
With an extra copy of the
Weekly Sun one year and
one copy of the Daily Sun
nine months
The safest method Of transmitting funds by mail
is by draft, check or Post Office money order. No
DEVIATION
Address AS. ABELL & co.
Sun Iron BUryprNG
BALTIMORE MD.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1881-11-05
Land Laws, Lawyers md Liti.
giants.

The case of 0. E. Wood, ct. al. VS..
Armantrout, ct. al, which has been
on trial in the Federal Court for near
ly three weeks will probably be set
tied as to a number of the defendants
at least, before the reader peruses
this article AS has been heretofore
stated, in this paper, the land in con-
troversy is situated in several coun-
ties, and involves great many far
mers and settlers Of earlier days in
that section. A vast number of wit
nesses testified in the case, and much
documentary evidence was submitted
in the way of deeds, DC. Mr.. c.
Borgess. o,>ened the case for the plain
tiffs on Monday and was followed by
Mr. M. T. Frame, Of Wheeling, more
recently of Braxton county, who
made an excellent speech on behalf
of the defense. Col. Bennett and
Judge Maxwell followed Frame, who
were also counsel for the defense.
Hon. j. j. Davis closed the case on
Tuesday evening so far as the de-
PENDANTS were concerned. His effort
was az able one. On Wednesday
morning Judge Brannon who closed
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1881-11-05
The Crops and t}ye Prices Oh.
tanned for Them.

The New York Tribune reviews
the latest CENSUS reports in regard to
the three leading crops of the coun
try. wheat, corn and cotton, and de-
duces the conclusion from the facts
set forth that the country is rather a
gamer than a loser by the shortness
of these crops this year as compared
with last. 1t now appears that the
wheat crop last year yielded 49S, 549,-
868 bushels, and the corn crop
LII, 434,54S bushels. 1t also APP
pears that after subtracting the
amount consumed in this country
and the'amount exported, there re-
manned wheat surplus of II, $780,
600 bushels to be carried over into
this year, and corn surplus Of $780,
100000 bushels.
The wheat crop of this year is es-
timated at 400, 600, 900, to which add
the surplus of last year and we have
a total of AL 900, 900, which is about
154, 100000 in excess of our probable
consumption in this country, leaving
us that amount for export. Last
year-or rather for the year ending
July 31st last-we exported III, 49,
OF bushels. At present we are fall
ing behind last years exports, and
the probability is that our surplus
will not all be marketed abroad I'M
less present prices are considerably
reduced.
! AS to corn, We must add to the
crop this year the surplus remaining
from last year, as in the case of
wheat, and this will give us an ag-
grcgate for this year of ], 507, S05, 900
bushels, estimating from the latest
data the crop this year at I, l57, $685.
600 bushels.
The cotton crop is expected to
Weld at least 5,99s,00O bales as
against something over 10000 last
year. The price is so nearly the
same as last year that the crop is not
expected to be materially less.
The price of wheat at Chicago is
33 per cent above last years price,
and it is rather more than that at
interior points like Wheeling. But
calling it 33 per cent, and the crop
is worth great deal more money
than last years crop, In fact, 400,-
600, 900 bushels at 81 25 is worth as
much as 100000, 900 last year.
Computing coin at 81 cents pei
bushel at Chicago, as against IS
cents last year, and the crop this
year is worth 1913, 100000 more than
the crop of last year.
When we remember that the cOun
try has had, in addition to these
crops, good hay crop and very
fair oats crop, we can see that its
business prosperity is not likely t.
be materially set back by the drontl
from which the country suffered thi:
past season. Prices will rule higher
but business will probably be fully
as active as it has been this year.
| TDfeIZi0ence1
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1881-11-05

A Washington special to the Phil
adelphia Times thus refers to the
beautiful and tender affection exist
ing between the illustrious Third
Termer and the President:
General Grant is closer to the new
President than any other one man
outside of Conkling. The President
makes no concealment Of his devo-
tion to grant. Grant has been the
first and the last man at the secret
Presidential conferences; Grant had
Arthur as his fellow guest at Gener-
al Beaies to dine on Sunday, and
Arthur called on Grant and took him
to the railroad depot on Saturday,
when Grant left for New York-a
courtesy that is almost unpreccden-
ted from the President to any one.
Grant has been for an immediate
and entire Stalwart Cabinet, which
would at once dismiss all the Garfield
Cabinet but Lincoln, who was Grant
delegate to the Chicago Convention
but not admitted Grant urged the
immediate nomination of Conkling,
Boutwell,, Beale and others of that
positive Stalwart type to the Cabinet.
He believes that the way to sustain
Stalwart administration is to make
it stalwart boldly, and let the party
understand that Garfield is dead and
his policy with him. He wants Bout
well and Beale IN the Cabinet. His
love for them is cqualed only by his
hatred for Blaine and Macy eagh.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1881-11-05

There were seventyfour counts in
the Indictment against Capt. How
gate, the trusted republican official,
for embezzling Government money.
If the virtue, honesty and culture OF
the country is all contained in the re-
publican party; how is it, that so
many republican Office holders are
doing their best to escape the peni-
Tertiary?
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1881-11-05

GILMORE & Co. ,629 + Street, Wash
ington, d. c., request every Soldier
or Sailor who served in the Union
Army during the late war, to send
his name and postoflice address on a
postal card. Write plainly name,
ostoffice, county and State. In re-
turn you will receive copy of new
paper, america" containing valua-
Bile information.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1881-11-05

The Board of Directors OF the In
sane Asylum met at Weston few
days since. Everything was found
to be in good working order. No of
fetal changes were made, but the
power to appoint and discharge as
sistants was placed in the hands OF
the Executive Committee, instead as
heretofore in the Superintendent.
The time of the meeting was occu-
pied principally with the finances OF
the institution.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1881-11-05
The extra session of the Senate
adjourned on Saturday.

Ever since the Yorktown celebra-
ton, the Boston papers have been
trying to explain and Smooth over
the conduct of the Ninth Massachu-
sets regiment. Their efforts only
made the matter worse.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1881-11-05

BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKETS. =
Prices last week for beef cattle ranged
as follows: Best bceves, 5 and 81
cents; that generally rated first quail
ity, 81 and II cents; medium or good
fair quality, 81 and 81 cents; ordinary
thin steers, oxen and cows, p and 81
cents. Most of the sales were made
ut from 4 to 5 cents.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1881-11-05

The Regulators, the Negroes and
the Federal Administration against
the Debt Paying Denocracy-that is
the present day contest in Virginia.
= Washington j ost.