davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-10-21

The quiet, cpicurcan tastes of the pen
driving fraternity in this section mightjust-
~ be disturbed over the ruthless method
whereby the succulcnt b,Salvc is torn from
its bed in the Chesapeake and its tributa-
rics. The labor and time-Saying dredgc'
employed work sad havoc with the young
oysters. The Maryland and Virginia lesis-
hturcs should prohibit 50 destructive a ,ys-
TEN.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-10-21
KaOHSc for Rent.

I'M Corner of Liberty & Lawrence Streets,
~ Charlcstown. Jcil. Co.. W. Va. Enquire of
GEO. W. BAYLOR, Atty. for terms dc.
Oct ~ 1852.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-10-21
The Syracuse Steel Floss.

U7HIs Plow has sn unparalleled reputation
Il in Virgnia. The only Steel Beam Plo~
made in the t. s. IL will hold in hard fallows
which 20 other chilled plow could do last Sea
son. We have statement Of an experienced
Jefferson County farmers expense Of two of
these pows in breaking ~ acres Of hard hallow
last Fall, to-wit $3.50 expended for shears for
the two
VALLEY FERTILIZER 90.
Sell for Valley Of Virginia
March 2J 1882
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-10-21

Gartrell the defeated Independent candi-
date, will contest the election of Alexander
II. Stephens as governorelect ofUeorgia.-
He charges bribery Of voters, open iatimi-
datiou, false counts, etc. stephens majoTi-
y is nearly 6o,0o7. One thing may be as
serted as sure: Alex. stephens never coun-
-elel Intimidation. fraud. or wrong-doIng
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-10-21
TWENTY-SElENIu ANIMAL
IL XII lib 1T IOT

TWENlf-SE|ENIn ANIMAL
XHIB ITIOf
OF TIE
Agric'l Il Mechanical Association
Of Washington County, Hagertown, Nd.
OCTOBER IL, lS, 10 & 20, 1882,
NTODEI. Grounds aud Buildings, the most
VI accessible, convenient and complete in tho
state Of Maryland. Our Exhibition Hall il the
largest in the country. Our reception rom
offers 10 ladies the comforts aud convcnicnces
of home. Cur Grand Stand supplies seats
Restaurants will be- able 10 feed ALL and the
entertainment We offer in the way % exhibits
aud amusemcnis will delight amuse and Ia.
struct all.
TROTTIEG s RACING EVERY DAY.
steeple Chases and Hurdle Races on Weduss.
day and Thursday Exhibition 0f C0llies
Bicycle Contest, and
Public AUCTION Of come Of he fnesi Sssi
IN he Country
on Friday. The Grounds have been greatly
improved and provided with constantly Gov
ing fountain. of pure water. furnishing an q
bundant supply for propelling machinery, se
The programme has been arrsngri ~ - g.
provide fJr the Entertainment 0! All, no ma;
Ter how varied their tastes: The asir 10 for
Recre alton, Amusement md iNrtr,;c len
40 pains have been spared to make tie 81
hibit OF Mechanical, Household and Industrial
skill. generally, the most complete ever ssen Of
= County Fair.
Correspondence with the leading stock breed
crS Of the country has secured tue nutrs e1bis
/; of b,ooded cattle and horses ever mlds u
Western Maryland.
We promise to have the best ra!s, and - Of
Ter the most amusing and snlersnins pro
grammc ever presented in the Cumberland
Valley Come all aud see shat We kssp svf
promise.
Eve railroads will bring everybody who
wants 70 come at half-tlre. For premium Ass
apply to the Secretary. For privileges " lei
tings apply to the Superintendent.
e. W. HCNRICuOUSE, freI
B-1 NcCUMAs, sups,
Z. 4. WTzEi!, sec'y.
September 80, 1857.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-10-21
Timothy Seed.

lust received, primo lot, ueE. Timothy Seed.
y T. e. WASHINGTON.
Sept. .. i.s2
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-10-21
HOUSE Building, SC.

rsNHE undersigned respectfully informs the
( public that he will contract for the crcc-
ton of Houses, and tho execution OF other work
in the House Building and Carpenter AMI Cab
met business As practical builder OF cxpe-
riencc he is confident Of executing his contracts
satisfactorily rs to Workmanship, prtp'ptituie
and terms H. CLAY GITrlNG,
Dufllelds Depot
August 26. lSs9-6In.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-10-21
PRICES ALWAYS THE LOWEST

WINTER
DRESS Goods PLCSiS and VELyETS
W. c. CARREIL
UR Stock NOTIONS and Small Wares never large and our supply Of Ladies
Jssan
We
". {. CARRELL &CO
Also
and Hosiery
IA, 1892 VIC CARRELL &C0s
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-10-21

Iu thcSecond District, through the trerch-
cry and treason OF the sO-callet Democrats,
Wilson has beaten Mason only d" by the skin
of bis teeth
The above IS from the Preston County
Argos which gets much of its inspiration
from N,r. John Barton Payne What does
it mcau9 Not trcachery, 1t does seem,
however, as if cur gallan; countyman had
been laid upon The altar of distracted par
t., and that the democracy of the district
slumbercd or iudiFercntly stood by and per
mittcd the fowls to take the sacrifice away.
In the rather costly matter Of opening
campaign barls Mr. Jay Gould has already
somewhat distanced Mr. sam Tilden's stave-
ing f,ats of sivycars ago. The Wall street
Ncphi>topbele> is quoted as saying that
Folccr shall begovernor if it takes millions.
Then. maybe, the machine candidate rW
Jingle his way executiyewards: fo- the New
York press leads its readers b. TIC nose and
g. is not patterned afe- C;cear's wife by any
rsesn-. IPs money Sc wants, -princi-
I'cs 10 not concern it.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-10-21
MRS, MARY {, DAVIS
Fail Millinery.

, ESPECTFULLY solicits call from her
IL friends and the public generally, to exam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-11
Estimates al Columbus.
Arrival OF the President i'm Boston.

BOSTOS. Oct. 1.-THE special train from Fail
River was expected TO arrive at 9:30, but il WAS
somewhat past that hour when IL arrived. The
reception OF the President and his party brief,
and consisted OF q interchange OF cOUrtesieS and
Few words OF welcome on the part OF the gov
ernOr and representatives, Of the Webster HStOT-
cal Society, whose guest the PTesid nj ist be to-
morrow The party were shown to their carriages
and the escort consisting OF the National L1nctTS
and the ROXbury Horse Guards, took up the line
OF March from the Common. Tie enthusiasm of
the people, who density CrOWdei the several
streets tTaversed during the passage OF the pro-
eeSSlOn, found expression in the clapping OF
hands and waving o. handkerChie1S, and in sew
ern marked instances in hearty ana prolonged
Cheers On entering the Common the presidential
party was received by Il salute from battery T.,
or Worcester, the first and second brgddes OF
state militia being drawn up in line.
AS the President pissed down the line he
immense crowd which gathered in the vicinity Of
position between the first and second cadet CORPS
which were fanked by the brigade5- The column
then moved in the following order: Squad OF
mount I'll police; second brigade, B-igldier- General
b. +. Peach, Jr., commanding: 9Th regiment eight
companies; 5th regiment eight companies; sth
regiment. twelve companies; artillery battalion.
TWO companies; cavalry battalion, two companies !;
Isl corps OF cadets, four companies; carriage con-
talnlnS the President, Gov. Long and adjutant
general; carriages containing other state dign-
farleo 81 corps OF cadets, two companies. These
were followed By the 81, 9th and 1St regiments, a
company OF light artillery and one or cavalry.
The column moved through several OF the Drin-
opal streets to the Hotel Brunswick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-11
The Renovated White House.

IMPROVEMENTS MADE AT THE EXECUTIVE MANSION
DURING THE PRESIDENTS VACATION.
1t has always been the custom to give the White
House general overhauling and renovating dur
ing the Presidents summer vacation. This year
advantage has been taken OF the extended absence
to accomplish something more than the Gus
tomary housekeeping and number OF Improve
ments have been made, which, though not very ex-
tensive In themselves serve give the old building
much more presentable appearance, and tomake
it more habitable. The old dirt roadway, which
was always muddy and disagreeable to visitors
during rainy weather, has been torn up and
smooth, asphaltum pavement substituted, making
great improvement to the approaches from the
GLIDING the conservatory, is now receiving fresh
coat OF white paint which gives 1t quite bright
appearance I The ceiling Of the north portico,
cracked and In danger OF falling, and always
covered with cobwebs and dirt, has been
torn torn down and replaced by new one as
under the basement which has long been
considered to be In very unhealthy condition,
has been torn up and a twelve-inch pipe substi-
tuted, and. the work OF laying it and making it
alright has been done in the most careful man.
ner. AS has been stated, the whole interior OF
VIII soon be ready for occupancy by the Pres
1dent All the carpets were taken up and
given good beating and cleaning, although
the opinion that a more suitable place
could have been found than on the Lawn between
the White House and the avenue. The carpets are
now being replaced. The magnificent crystal
chandeliers In the east room, blue paror and state
dining room have been taken apart and each sep
arate piece OF glass cleaned and polished sepa-
ratey-no small task. In the dining room the
two western windows have been cut down TO the
floor, and glass doors now give entrance from the
state dining room to the conservatory, SO that
guests after the banquets can stroll among the
rare plants and beautiful flowers The frame OF
the large mirror In the red parlor has been re-
gilded. The cornices in the Presidents private
bed room have been reprinted and new bath tubs
have been placed In the adjoining bath room,
with other improved apparatus. and similar Inn
provements have been made In the bath room adj
Joining the "GarfieldD bed room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-11
The Prosperity of The star.
DECIDED COMPLIMENT.
From the Typos Guide.

From the Typos Guide
The wonderful success OF the Washington EvR.
MING STAR is one OF the surprising things In the
Journalism OF that city, and shows plainly that
good paper devoted TO the interests OF the people
bound TO no party, but clear, comprehensive and
conservative In tone-in short, a cuisines" paper
can secure as much success In the city OF WASH
ington as though 1t was thousand miles away
from the shadow or the Capitol Somewhat over
year ago, The STAR Co. purchased ami fitted en-
tlrely for their own uses very fine building, de-
slrably located for which IL is reported they paid
over $4,000. The move it seems was good one,
as shortly afterwards they were obliged 70 in-
crease their press facilities, and put In one OF
Scotts rotary Web presses with capacity OF
$1,000 per hour. This was considered wonderful
thing 10 do and even The STAR Itself felt that they
were amply provided for, but hardly year had
passed when IL became evident that 10 supply the
increasing demands, they must have another
press; and so new Scott press which prints 25 00o
complete papers every hour; cuts, pastes, folds
and counts them, (and some say, delivers them "a
subscribers and collects the bi), was added, Civ.
ing them capacity OF nearly $1,000 papers per
hour [think OF IL, We publishers, who are Juggling
away on an edition OF 500, OF press that In one
hour can print your edition for a whole year.
which Is fully taxed TO accommodate their en-.
larged patronage. THE STAR has deserved its sue
cess and is likely to continue TO receive it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-11
That Appropriation for District scheoas.
WHAT BECAME or IT.
To the Editor Of the EVENING STAR:


The assertion has over and over again been
made by school trustees and other local oficials.
and by the local press OF this city, that no appro-
priation had ever been mace by Congress for
school purposes In this District such as has been
made for states aud territories
September 4, 1871, an act was approved entitled
san act 20 appropriate the proceeds OF the sales
OF the public lands ana TO grant presumption
rights" the second section ot which reads as fol-
lows:
"That after deductng the said ten per
cent ana what, by the contacts afore-
said, has heretofore been allowed TO the states
aforesaid, the residue or the nett prooeesfs
which nett proceeds shall be ascertained by DE-
Quoting from the gross proceeds all the eNpendi-
lures OF the year for the following objects: Sala-
ries and expenses on account OF the general land
ONCE; expenses for surveying public lands, sala-
ries and expenses in the surveyor generals Offices:
salaries, commissions and allowances 20 the regis
tiers and receivers; the i've per centum TO new
states OF all the public lands OF the United states
wherever situated, which shall be sold subseqaent
TO the Slst day OF December, shall be DIVIDED
among the twenty-six states OF the Union ond the
District QJ Columbia, and Territories OF Wiscon-
sin, Iowa. and Florida, according TO their respect
tanned by the last census TO be applied 10y the leg
slatures OF the said states TO such purposes the
said legislatures may direct: provided. that the
dts17bIttpe share 10 trhch the District or Cosaaoad
SHAH De entitled shall De applied 10 Jiee schools on.
educdton IA some other FORM, as Congress may
direCT.n
What became OF this apportionment for the Dis
trlct OF Columbian Was it ever paid over 10 the
District authorities, ana how was IL appliedf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-11
Wall Street To-day.
UNITED STATES BONDS Dropping AND THE STOCK
LIST WEAK


LIST WEAK
NEW YORK, Oct 1.-THE Posts financial article
SayS:-In the money market the ruling rate for
call loans on STOCKS is per cent, and on United
states bonds 5 per cent Time loans and mercan-
tile paper are as last quoted At the Stock Exchange
L. ). bonds are down % for the Is and q for
the AIS. State bonds are ~ 1Ia24 for Tennessees
Railroad bonds are Irregular, ana stocks are weak,
the decline ranging from 14a2]6 per cent for the
active stocks and 3&la44 per cent Tor such stocks
AZ Richmond and Danyille, which dropped TO coz
OF the active stocks those which have been weakest
are jersey NJ 73a7l, Delaware, Lackawanna 81
Western at 135s q 1885,. n. Pacific at 9i4a9s6 and
l9'sa4S3s, Western Union Telegraph at S99saSSh,
Lhl0n Pacifc at 10S3fa1O7>4. Denver at So a533s,
Tex rs and Pacific at 4614a45h, and Oregon and
Trans-Contin ntal at 90ass. The Wander
bilt stocks have been comparatively
steady, except Lake Shore, which has
ftil'n to HE. In connection with the
decline there is some talk about the result OF the
OHIO election but there seems less reason to sup
pose that the market has declined on account of
this result than there IS for thinking that the
change in the tone OF the market IS due to local
causes. such as the changed position OF prom mt
Spectators and the prospect OF a closer working
OF the money market. The market for foreign eX-
change is quiet and firm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-11

Yesterday DISTRICT Attorney C0rkhil, in the
cases OF the United States against II. W. Howgate,
in which the property has been attached, filed a
motion for Judgment. In these cases, 1t will be
remembered, that the defendant filed demurrer
TO the declaration, raising the point that the suit
was not brought in the name Of the United States
attorney, and the demurrer was overruled judge
Macarthur holding that the subsequent appear
ance of the district attorney cured that defect
The defendant filed pleas signed by the attorneys,
but as they are not supported by the affidavit Of
the defendant, the government now file motion
for Judgment In the case OF Motley Anderson
against HOwgate and Others including the govern
ment, to enforce lien, the district attorney has
tered his appearance for the United States and
filed motion TO dismiss it as to the government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-11
Tie Markets.

BALTIMORE. Oct. 11.-yrgnia Cd, consols, SOY
do second series, 80; do. past due coupons, 3d.;
do new sn-forties. 42;1 bid to-day.
I1l5a11t- Flour straightforward street and western
super. 3 25a3 IS: do extra, 3. 15a4. So do family.
a5a5 city mills SUPER g. n0a3 rs; do extra, 5a
6.25; do. supe-lahye patent. 6.75. Wheat southern
shade better western steady aud tir1nsouthern red,
l5al 10; do amber, 10Sal. IA No. western winter
red spot 10I 4al 079: October, 07ai .G73s; Novem
11n4al los. Corn southern higher; western h Cher
and frm-solIthern white rs: do. yellow, nonlinay rs
western mixel, spot and October, T3& asked Novem-
Der, 721ia73 November o. December 72Ba73; Novem-
39'Ea594. Oats frm-southern. 41a46; do red rust
proof. 37a40; western white, 44a46: do. mixed, 40
go; PENNSYLVANIA, 42a4G: Rye quiet. 6sa70. Hay
l3-glalI 90. Provisions steady and frm-lness pork.
Ato Bulk meats-shouders and clear rib sides,
packed 1l4 end l5s4. Bacon-shouders, l23 clear
Butter steady-western packed 16a22 creamery, pa
3D. Eggs lower, "a. Petroleum quiet and easier
refined, sas+l Coffee dpllRio earyoes, ordinary to
fair 79.agA Sugar stesdy-A soft -: COPPER refined
a99r IS "a: sraa; 59d: Rece,ptsSaoqT. :. lis bar
9. 4$t bushels; rye. 800 bushels. shpments-w
63, 637 bushels; corn, 53i bushels Sales-wheat,
3l3, $50 bushels; corn, 1914 $50 bushels.
NEW YORK. Oct; ll;-stocks heavy. Money. 6.
genera ly unchanged. Governments unchanged.
NEW YORK, Oct 11-Flour quiet and firm.
Wheat fairly active and Naa better. Corn faiy
LONDON Oct. IL, 1890 p.m.-Consols-f money,
100 1916; for the account. 1ol $40 q. S. bonds,
trustees certificates 584; do seconds, "a Erie 44ss
do seconds. 1033 New York Central, 1873. illinois
Central. 147. Pennsylvania Central. 66H. Reading,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-11
a DefnutfPr.

CHICAGO, Oct 1.-THE NelCS says: Franklin 1.
Chas3, chairman OF the Cook county democratic
committee, has proven a defaulter Tor an amount
estimated at from $4,000 to $1,000 Drink har-
lotry and speculation caused his downfall He
was lawyer, and the money had been confldad
10 him by his clients, who trusted him without
security.
Mrs. Norton, widow OF Chase's protector, Judge
Norton, loses S2l,)G0 and through her the story
nrst came 10 light Chase managed TO settle a
small part OF her claim TO avoid the penitentiary
but the other creditors have within few days
pressed him so hard that he has threatened sui
eide. and custodian has been placed In his house.
Chase cOnteS5es his insolvency, but denies any
criminal act H says his attempt TO get rich fast
has Resulted diSaStrOuSiy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-11
Lynch Law in Indiana.
HUNDRED MEN TAKE A PRISONER OUT OF JAIL
ONE OF THE MOB KILLED

ONE OF THE MOB KILLED.
EVANSVILLE IND, Oct. 1l.--At ten minutes past
O'Clock this morning about one hundred mounted
men from POsey county quietly surrounded the
county Jail, awOke the sheriff and demanded Of
him the keys OF the jail. They then went to the
cell OF Redman, who is imprisoned for wife muir
der. took him out, ana, putting him in buggy,
drove off with him. Upon their leaving a
bells were rung, for the purpose OF mott
lying the police, but before their arrival
the squad was out or sight, going down the
street leading TO the Mt. Vernon road. The sheriff
was warned only a moment before the mob arrived
at the jail, and before he could get to the outer
door to lock 1t the mob was Oh him and held him a
prisoner. The police on arriving commenced
flring down the street in the direction taken by
the mob, AMI one OF them, named Dave Murphy,
killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-11
The Coming West Indian Cyclone.
From the New York Herald to-day

From the New York Herald, to-day.
The second hurricane which has emerged this
season from the West Indian seas upon our gulf
coast is now recurring, preparatory to making its
sweep OF the north Atlantic. October hurricanes
In the tropics have long been recognized as
marked by excessive intensity ever since the
great Barbados hurricanes OF October 10, 1850,
which, after devastating number of places in
the Antilles, recurved near Mona Passage toward
the Bermudas, strewing the ocean with wrecks.
The cyclone now pending extended on Sunday,
according to Padre Vines, the well-known Cuban
meteorologfst, from Santiago de Cuba and Guam
tanamo nearly to Vera Cruz, and was likely to
days government weather reports show that the
barometric preSsureS, which will help to control
Its movements, were giving way on its northeast
ern side, while they were slightly increasing on
its northwestern exterior. The rain areas on its
northeast side seemed to have been more numer-
GUS than the northwest and there Is no question
that In most cases the greatest projection OF q
cyclones rainy area both marks out the future
track OF the Wh1rling meteor and eXertS dynami-
ca! influence in drawing the storm into that area
OF heaviest precipitation. The cyclone yesterday
central in the gulf WILL therefore, after passing
over northern Florida, pursue q northeastWard
track, re-entering the Atlantic ocean between the
Florida coast and Cape Hatteras, and, continuing
advance parallel with our eastern coast line to the
latitude OF Sandy Hook. As there are now no seri-
GUS resisting pressureS to overcome along this
northeast pathway, and the high temperatures OF
the past week have made 1t path in which the
cyclone can get abundant supplies of aqueous
vapor its violence Will probably be severely felt
by coast shipping north or HatteraS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-11
The Cricket Match To-day.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct IA large humber OF spec
tators were present at the Germantown cricket
grounds At II O'Clock ID witness the openino DAYS
play " the three days cricket match between the
AuStrtllan eleven and eighteen picked men from
The Phslldelphla clubs. notwithstanding that
the oyerhangtng clouds threatened rain at any
minute the Philadelphia players were promptly
on h2nt; but The AUSTRALIANS, who only arrived In
the city from New York at 10 O'Clock this morn
ing, dli not put IN an appearance untli i2: 35
Cart. Dan NewhIN % the Phil4delDhia team
Won tae toss, and ii 1880 sent IN BToinnead and
Tyers % the bat against the bowling OF SpOTor. n
AMI Boyle. Bromhead had scored three AM
IyerS five when the latter was bowlel
by BOYLE. First wicket down Tor eight
Wool and r : Newa8u out for nothing. Brou.
head fO~ six. Law fOF two and Thayer for four
Six WicEetS for seventeen runs &. Newbal and
Clark then made stand, and at tpis writing Give
oelOck) have scored ten and seven respectively
AMI GOTH are apparently well st Newhall ont
Recess for lunch. Clark eight; not out; tCta
score lorly-four, inclUtlinc I'VE extra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-11

NV YORK, Oct. If.-At a meeting OF the Western
Union Telegraph company, held here to-day, at
Whlcl over $4,000 shares were voted upon the fol-
IOWlLS board OF directors was ele ted: NOrVin
Greetl, Thomas I. Exert. Edwin ID. Morgan. John
van horne, Augustus SChell. Harrison Durkee
Jay t'puld, Russell Sage, AIonZO Il. Cornell, Sidney
Weaver, Percy r. Pyne, Robert Lenoy Kennedy
Hugh J. Jewell, j. Plerp0nt Morg IN, Frederick l.
AuleN Edwln d. WOrcestern, William ID. BiShOp
= T. huntington, George B. Roberts, Foiman g.
summons, samuel SiCdn, Erastus WIman, Amasa
Slone, George j. Gould. Chauncy NJ. Depew James
W Cieadenin, George +. Baker