davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-10-13
IL AT N rs.

lfhmann Solicitor of American and
.'NR0 Patents, Washington, D. &. All bu
...''. c'aafc'et win P.Uents whether befor.
lent Ollie or the rourts promptly o..
TO. ~ chugc made unless pisent is
T'' Ser . irr circular.
pa. % f-.l &C.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-10-13
Professional Card.
DR.. X. w. DALEY.

| As removed TO the house so long occupied
I 1 hy The late Mrs. Susan Jacob. Office the
ooe occupied by The late \. r. I.up,op, where
te can ee found by those needing his ser vices
unless pr,ie;siunsliy engaged elsewhere.
R0mLey. April 8 1851;
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-10-13
TIE JOHN p. MANNING
Mower & Reaper

Has no equal for light draught work
and Durability
TIE KELLER DRILL, THE ONLY
drill TINT will SOW all kinds OF Fertilizer re-.
aular. Wagons and Buggics of the best make.
Also, Hay Rnkss. 10 fact all kinds of Machin
cry aud fertilizers cg- Stock taken in ex
change foE Machinery.
j. y. RODRUCX.
Romney, w. Va.
Nay >, 1892 -1y.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-10-13
GOOD FRIENDS AND GOOD OLD
WINES, ARE GENERALLY
FOUND TOGETHERl
Look tOyOur Interest!
Home Supplies for Home Consumption
NBE peculiar Medicinal qlali,c, of the pure
J. and unadulierated CHOICE
OIL w IIIsKEY

~ - - w IL - Il Il
Distilled from the finest growth of RYE found
In the Valley, has attracted the attention of the
medical faculty throughout the ountry, aud
Pleases All who Give it O Trial.
All the peorle who now use Il are we'll plea 3
ed, AND say there is none better ~ be found
For excellence purity and evenness Of quality
these Go)ds are unsurpassed by any Whiskeys
In virginia. They are entirely free from adul.
ieration aud are OF natural flavor and possess
hne Toaic Properties. These waiskeys aIs cold
under guarsn'ee and give perfect satisfaction.
YOU WILL FIND MY STOCK OF
Grape g. BLACKBERRY Vines
For Saci a,ncntal Purposes equal to any
hand made Wines.
have also, Fine Old Apple and
Peach Brandes. You will always iud my
II n IL
stocked With the very best REFRESHMENTS
OF every description. Including
WHISTLES, BRANDIES, WINES
AND BEER.
CF advise all who enjoy GOOD
DRINK to give me call.
PATRICK MURPHY,
Two Doors North OF Hart Hotel, and opposite
Baker Co, Winchester, Virginia.
May 26, 1891 ~.
l.. ). All parties sen,ling to me by
Stage or otherwise will see tina, my name
is wr i;ton on all 200 is shipped from me
PATRICK MURPHY.
Winchester, Va.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-10-13
SGDEAlDHEI EgS!

- . EIS .NTSEs. Corner Nin'h snd
Washington. T.. &. attends to Peu
'.H Paw Eounty Claims collected
.rri Claims. Mineral aud Agiicultu
I.i lu before the Department Of the
>trteme Court Land Warrants
.r'4
rrlI. I4sl If.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-10-13
MH aacHaiHhen.y.

NuU viii, without doubt, consult your own
Il in,erest by sending To for circulars Of
the following machinery, &c, before buying
elsewhere Being myself practical farmer,
with considerable experience in the sale Of ma
cinery, and making the latest improvements in
that line speciality, will guarantee saiisfac-
ton, low rates and liberal terms, aud will not
be IL nd rs1,II
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-10-13

MN A. A THOMAS, 81. Cloud,
10 MI. Building, Washington. b. O. ,
...'i-e' he'ore he United States GsneIal Land
'".- Connected cts,s, private land claims,
h'.l' pre- emption ana homestead cases pros
'.''-i N'iJ-e the Drpa, tmput OF the Interior
+ sup ems Cpu-t aud MI classes Of claims
'' iI' Executive Dsptrtm'nls. psi al at
...'n gron 30 town site cases Lad war
''' homestead foais, and all kads o ( land
..., bought aud SOLO
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-10-13

CALLED SHOULDERS. AN Illinois
farmer gives the following direction for
cIring CALLED horses, and says that Il
Is inrallible 'Tako old leather and
burn II 20 crisp; rub the ashes on The
CALLED part. a few applications will
effect perfect cure. new work horse
put TO the pillow this Sp ling received.
several severe gals on both shoulders.
A few applications OF the burnt leather
made them as sound IS II never iniu-
red. and no scar is now seen.'
There Is no gain in blowing up sod
land 10 the fat. The most approved
practice in the culture Of Indian corn,
which requires q greater degree ofheat
than other crops is TO pillow IL the
spring turning the sod under Of sufIi-
cient depth TO allow just enoaalg soil for
properly covering The seed3~N Y.
Times.
Sow lime before wheat, sow ashes
with wheat and SOW salt on TOD IN
dry time in spring.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-10-13

49,
To remove paint or any kind Of grease
spots, mix table spoonful Of salt with
four table spoonsful Of alcohol and shake
well together Then apply with a rag
or piece OF sponge.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-10-13

An Illinois lady sends to Fiek's Moq.
dziHe a new remedy for the cabbage
worm Sprinkle the plants with -four of
sulphur as soon as the white butterflies
make their appearance. and repeat af-
ter rain. The remedy has proved
good
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-10-13

Coal oil will protect your guns aud
pistols from rust, and Is excellent for
cleaning them.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-10-13

Wash silk handkerchief In water in
which the best CASTLE soap has been Ia.
thered. Then snap between the fingers
until nearly dry. Do not iron IL; but
fold and press under weight,
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-10-13

Tomatoes peeled. sliced and fried in
butter make n very satisfactory side
dish. Sprinkle salt and pepper and a
very little sugar over them. aud serve
them hot. These are excellent with
beefstcak and baked potatoes for
breakfast.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-10-13

Corn smut Is injurious TO animals.
acting both as poison and mocha meal
irriiant. For this reason the smut should
be kept from the feeding stalls.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-10-13

Every cook knows how disagroeable
it is 10 have the nutmeg or cinnamo,
which Is added to cream and sugar for
pudding sauce rise to the top OF the
Eaucc, and when it Is served to have tue
brst spoonful taken out too highly fla.
vored and the rest without taste. To
remedy this mix the nutmeg or CHINA
mon with sugar before pouring on the
cream; it will then 6e gradually distri-
bu,ed through the sauce. Pour the
cream on a little at time. and the spice
will tend to dissolve. N Y. POST
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-10-13

Three eggs well beaten. two-thirds of
cofFee-cup OF sugar, a pint of sweet
milk with favoring, makes good Gus
tard pie.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-02
House of Representatives

/. WASHINGTON, June 1.-Mr. Kelly asked
unanimous consent of the house to submit a
report from the committee Of ways and means
and Mr.. Page from the committee on COM
merce, decided to report back the river and
harbor appropriation bill, but Mr.. Randall in
terposed an objection.
The house then proceeded to the consdera-
ton of the contested election case of Bisbee
against Finley for the Second Congressional
district of Florida.
Mr.. Ranney, stating that he would demand
the previous question at 5 O'Clock this after
noon MADE an argument in support OF the
claims of the contestant.
Mr.. Beltzhoover (Pa.) spoke for two hours
IN advocacy of the claims of the sitting men,
Der, and was followed by Mr.. Jones (Texas)
upon the same side. At the conclusion of
Mr.. Jones' speech, the previous question was
ordered without division.
After a brief speech by Mr.. Mcmillan
TENN in opposition to the report of the
majority, Mr.. Bisbee took the floor in his be-
half, but before he concluded5 o'clock arrived
and the house took recess.
After recess Mr.. Bisbee concluded his
speech and the resolution declaring him en-
titled to his seat was adopted, year 161, nays 9.
Those voting in the negative were Burrows,
Ford, Rice and Hazeltine (Mo.) Jones CTex.
(Va.) and Holman, (Ind). The last named was
paired with Kasson (Io.) with the under
standing that he should vote to make quo
rum. Mr.. Bisbee then appeared at the bar
of the house and qualified as member.
Mr.. Page (Colorado), chairman of the CON-
mittee on commerce reported back the river
and harbor appropriation bill and It was or
dered printed and recommitted. Mr. Page
stated he wonld, Monday next, move the
passage of the bill under suspension of the
rules.
On motion Of Mr.. Frost wis. J june 10 Mas
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-02
Uisdon,s Whisky Investigation

WASHINGTON, June 1.-The bonded Spirits
bill investigation was resumed, and The com
mittee examined J. n. Anterior, of Louis
vile. The witness is d member of the exeeu
tive committee of the Kentucky Distillers
association. He said the association employed
Col. Wharton for che year, from January.
1882, at salary of $500, to look after their
interests and superintend them before con-
gress. The association had never employed
any one else or paid any money to secure any
influence in congress or elsewhere. When the
witness was in Washington, in January last,
oilers OF assistance were made by certain gen.
tlemen in preparing bill 10 be presented to
congress, but the offers were declined. Wit
ness positively de clined TO give the names of
the parties. He had never been approached
by any newspaper correspondents on the sub
jsct, nor had he ever received from any news
paper man any intimation that if certain
correspondents were notified they would kill
the bill. Any such assertion was utterly false.
The gentlemen who had made the
offers had done so in good
faith, and he presumed, of course, they
expected if retained to be paid for their SER
vices, but they had not mentioned the name
OF single senator or member or government
official, or intimated that they might improp-
ely control any influence in congress. Iflsuch
had been the case he would not hesitate to
expose them, but he did not feel justified in
dragging in the names of honorable gentle
men and exposing them TO unjust censure.
Mr.. Cockrill thought the committee should
insist upon having the names, but Mr.. Win
dom said they would pass that point for the
present. Witness did not know single
newspaper correspondent III Washington nor
had he ever been approached by any one in
behalf of the correspondents. Witness was
then asked his relation 10 the fund raised by
the distillers in Louisville and presented the
committee copy of the resolution adopted
at meeting of distillers and list of those
who had subscribed to the fund. The amount
raised was $4,000, which was turned over TO
Shufeldt, the president Of the National
Distillers' association, and which was to be
used for attorneys fees and other expenses in
securing reduction of the tax on whisky
and in lighting the prohibitionists in the
western states. Not dollar of it was used
or intended to be used in influencing legisla
ton upon the bonded spirits bill. Adjourned.
The committee in secret session to dSy con.
sldered without action the refusal of Ather-
ton to disclose the names OF the parties who
approached bin with offers of assistance in
securing the passage of the bonded spirits
bill. The committee was of the opinion that
the question is material and should be an
sWered,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-02
A Disclaimer from crlttenden.

ST. LOUIS, June 1.-Dspatches from Jeffer.
son City cay that Gov. Crittenden denies hav-
ing offered Jesse James pardon OR having
any proposition from James attorney, in re-
gard to a pardon or other form of executive
clemency in behalf of James. He furthermore
denies having made any proposal to the gov
in extending clemency to janice; and adds
that James has never applied to him for Glenn
ency or pardon. 1t will be observed that
while Gov. Crittenden denies that he has been
in communication with attorney Hair on this
subject, be does not deny having received
proposals from other friends of the noted
bandit, and the opinion still prevails that ne
gotiations for surrender and clemeDcy are
pending.
Littlstoa Younger, from Oregon, sn uncle of
the Younger brothers now in the Minnesota
penitentiary, arrived at Independence yester.
day and had consultation with Frank James
wife. The object of his visit is not exactly
known but it is believed to have some connec-
ton with the efforts which it is maintained
are being made to secure immunity for Frank
James,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-02
No D.m,nution of R.ilroad Work.

CHICAGO, june IA Dss Moines, Iowa,
dispatch says the assignee of B. f. Aliens
estate was ordered this morning to pay div
ident of 16 per cent. on allowed claims. The
claims of the Charter Oak and several New
York banks to the amount of over 81 ,00O, 900
were not allowed, and will be contested In the
courts.
The Railway Age says the impression pre-
walls that the building of railways has fallen
off this year from the enormous total of last
year, which was between 5000 and 10000.
miles. The fact Is that during the first FIVE
months of 1880 there have been built on 12O
lines of railroad s ,4S0 miles Of track. Con-
sidering that only 1900 miles had been built
at this time last year. and that the building
increases rapidly the latter half Of the year,
it would he logical conclusion that the
total building operations this year would be
% 600 miles. But of course this figure will
not be reached. Track has been laid in thirty
three states and territories this gear. the
largest amount being IN Texas, 73l miles, and
the smallest in New Mexico, six miles. We
believe it safe to say that there are no less
than $50 lines, covering as moderate esti-
mate total of 25, 900 miles, upon which work
Is either now in progress or is proposed to be
commenced during the present year.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-02
A Prosperous papsr.

ST. LOUIS, June Another new Hoe per-
fecting press of the latest pattern was sue
cessfully started to-day by the Post Dispatch,
making the fifth press put into that Office in
little more than three years. The story told
by the Post Dispatch reads like romance,
though it is known to be perfectly true.
About three yesrs ago the paper was sold
under the hammer for $500. 1t was re-
garded as dead beyond hope, and had bank
rup'ed number of persons and swallowed I'D
about quarter of million in an effort to
make it pay. Mr.. James Pulitzer, who
bought The wreck, put new blood and capital
into it, and the growth of the paper under
his management has been most extraordinary.
1t has now an enormous circulation, a new
building Of its own, the latest and most i'm
proved Hoe presses, and is very profitable and
prosperous. The event was celebrated iu
festive manner and attracted considerable at
tentioD
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-02
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

Heavy rains have extinguished the forest
fires in Michigan and there is no further dan.
GER
The safe in VIM. Hadrill's store in North
Branch, Lspere county, Mich, was drilled
open Wednesday night and $500 taken. No
clue to the thieves.
Albert Sanders, after three. days trial at
Charleston, Mo-, was yesterday found guilty
of the murder of Moses Wing, in November
last, and Sentenced to be hung June 30th.
Three separate attempts were made Tuesday
night by incendiaries to burn The city of Jol-
let, ILL.,, all at about the same time. The only
loss incurred was that of Hawland s. Clark !,
livery men, $4,000.
Gold in paying quantities has been discov-
cred on the farm of Mr.. Maxwell, IN the town
of stockbridge, Wis, and considerable ma
chlnery has been purchased to work the
mines. Iron Is also discovered there.
Samuel A. Hynes, general agent of the At
crimson, Topeka & Santa Fs railroad at Chi
cago has been appointed general freight agent
of the Kansas City, Lawrence & Southern
Kansas road, which is also owned by the
former corporation.
At Owingsville, KY, Wednesday night,
about 4 o'clock, James Monty and VIM.
Green, two farmers living near town, got into
fight at the lat'er's, in which Green struck
Monty on the head with stone, from the
effects of which he will most likely die.
Monty assaulted Green.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-02
BOOM! BOOM! BOOM!
TIE NORTHWEsTERN INDUSTRIAL
ASSOCIATION.
Inauguration OF . Union Exposition-St.
Paul and Minneapolis.

1t seems that while everything has had
the appearance of dead quiet relating
to fairs and expositions in this quarter of
late, the silence is about to be broken with
the announcements of the management of
the to be styled "Northwestern Indus
trial association, which embraces in its
organization many of the leading men of
both st. Paul and Minneapolis, as also
other points in the Northwest, and
Differed as follows:
VIM. s. King, Minneapolis, president.
P. Fl. Kelly, st. Paul, vice president.
Valentine G. Hush, Minneapolis, treasurer.
r. Barden, st. Paul. recording secretary.
Charles Il. Clarke, Minneapolis, correspond
ing secretary.
ADVISORY BOARD.
Norman W. Kittson, st. Paul, Ramsey
county, chairman.
Hon. John S. Plllsbury, Minneapolis, Hen
nepin county.
C. Gotzian, st. Paul, Ramsey county.
j. G. Easton, Chatfe1d, Fillmore county,
MINI.
Thomas Lowry. Minneapolis, Hennepin
comfy, MINI.
J.F. Meagher, Mankato, Blue Earth county.
MINI.
H. D. Morse, winona, Winona county.
Milan.
N. P. Clarke, st. Cloud, Stearns county,
MINI.
W. R. Merriam, st. Paul. Ramsey county,
MINI.
D NJ. sabiD, saltwater, Washington county,
MINI.
H. G. Finkle, Moorehead, Clay county,
MINI.
Frank Clarke, st. Paul, Ramsey county,
MINI.
G. A. Lounsbery, Bismarck, D. T.
E. w. Edwards, Fargo, u. /.
e. P. Wells, Jamestown, d. I.
For long time negotiations have been
pending to secure suitable land between
the two cities convenient to the railroad
connections for the permanent establish
ment of fair and exposition grounds.
While no favorable conclusion has as
yet been reached the matter is in such
state ofiprogress as to insure, at an early
day, the desired acquisition. !.
The organization as at this time fixed
is not altogether permanent In
character, as the acquiring of
new grounds and properties may
and likely will demand some important
changes.
1t is, however, the purpose of the Or
ganization to introduce itself to the pub
lie this year on the old and well-known
grounds of the Minneapolis association,
taking the dates already claimed by that
association, the
9TH AND 9TH DAYS OF SEPTEMBER lNcLU-
sIvE.
Col. King departed for the east on yes
terday to conclude arrangements for
programme of attractions, that shall to-
gether with the exposition proper, enable
the management to maintain the high
standard already maintained for fairs and
expositions on these grounds.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-02
The Gamf,,ers rhrow Up the sponp,

ST. LOUIS, June This morning an at
tempt was made by the gamblers to file Pc
tition in the criminal court but neither the
judge of the court or the circuit attorney
would receive it. The petition is numerous
ly signed by the gamblers and lottery mea and
asks for a general continuance of the 800 ad
ditional indictments against them, promising
to either leave town or give up gambling if
this is done. The gamblers say they
only wanted TO test their rights and as
the supreme court has now decided
that the law making the keep
ing of gambling dens a felony is
constitutional, they are prepared to yield,
provided their offer is accepted. They say the
state has guarantee of their good faith, in
asmuch as If they do not quit the cases can be
called up against them at any time. This is
a virtual throwing up of the sponge. Neither
the judge of the court nor the acting circuit
attorney would receive the petition, and it
was not filed. The gamblers say If their
terms are not accepted they will continue
against law bitterly, taking test case up to
the United States supreme court. The first
case is set for trial on the 10Th inst
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-02
MAINE-IAC POLITICS.
Prohibitionists and kusion-Greenbackers
Spread Themselves in Resolutions

Prohibitionists and Fusion-Greenbackers
Spread Themselves In Resolutions.
AUGUSTA, Me-, June 1.-The Prohibition
convention mace the following nominations:
For Governor, William T. Eustis; representa-
tives in congress, John NJ. Stone, Henry Toll.
man, Rev. N. G. Axtell and j. E. Ladd. The
platform adopted declares that the present
national license system Especial tax SO called)
is responsible in great measure for the In
finite evils Of the liquor traffic, and can only
be overthrown bya party consecrated to the
work.
PORTLAND, Me June 1.-The Fusion
Greenback state convention met to-day. Del
egates present, 964. Fl. Thigh was chosen
permant chairman. Harris M PIaisted was
nominated for governor.
The resolutions adopted are as follows:
WHEREAS, Our government is of the pee
Pile, by the people and for the peopls, all OF
whom are interested in the enterprise of labor;
and,
WHEREAS, This government has been per-
verified into government of the money power,
by the money power and for the money power,
repudiatiDg contracts and manipulating the
currency to enrich 5 per cent. of the people
by the robbery of 95 per cent; therefore,
RESOLVED, That the interests of enterprise
and labor call for q circulating medium cor.
sisting OF gold and silver and paper, all full
legal tender, controlled by the government.
Second-That the truth of the Greenback
creed has been vindicated by partial adoption
of Greenback measures, viz: stoppage of con-
traction and reconciliation of silver in 1878.
Third-That the national debt Is national
slavery, and that it may be speedily extin-
guished, we favor full and unrestricted
coinage of gold and silver.
Fourth-That we believe the national bank
ing system is one of deadly hostilities to the
best interests of the country. We therefore
hold that the national bank currency should
give place to greenback currency.
RESOLVED, That we inscribe on our banner
the following: "Just and equal principles Of
our party; equal rights; no
monopolies; no banks of issue;
q safe currency; preservation of the public
credit; reform in!civil service; reform In tariff;
system of elections by the people; no impris-
onment for debt; independence OF the three
coordinate branches of the government,
non-psrtisan judiciary; right of the executive
to FAKE suitable nominations"
RESOLVED, That we unite against the Repub-
lican party.
RESOLVED, That we are in favor of free edu
cation for all.
RESOLVED, That Gov. Plaisted has been true
to Greenback principles.
Gov. Plaisted accepted the nomination In
brief speech.
Congressman Murch also addressed the
convention. Adjourned.