davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1882-11-23
FALL FLOWING.

In recent discussion on this question
farmer stated As follows: Several years ago a
part of a field Of cold, moist land was in sod,
and wishing to plant it to corn the next spring,
concluded to break ii up in the fall. por-
tion only was finished. Ia the spring the bal
ance was plowed and treated alike and planted
70 cora. Dn the part powed in the fall the
corn took tae lead of that on the spring plowed,
and Ec- Il } through the season, and produced
nearly double that Of the spring plowed."
WHITE-WAsHING STABLES.
Milk companies now require farmers to
white-wash their cow-stables and milk houses
once 9 year. But any one who has once enjoyed
The National tribune., 1882-11-23
CrrrzESs, N.rroxAL RArE-

WtsHISGTON d. c, Jan. ", 1873.
Captain GEORGE r Lemon attorney ana agent for the
collection Of claims Washington city is thOr.
ough able, and exceedingly weIl-uouned man OF busi-
ness, of high character, aud entirely responsible
believe that the interests all having war claims requir
ing ad justment cannot be CouGLed 20 safer hands.
JNO. \. :. CRESNELL President.
The National tribune., 1882-11-23

E ANY person desiring information as 10 my stand.
Ing and responsibility will request he furnished with
satisfactory reference il his vicinity COngres
siOIal District.
The National tribune., 1882-11-23
WANTED-ADDRESSES.

yETANTED.-Thc address OF any member Of company
w Ii, OJL regt Vet. Res Corps who was at Washing.
ton, D. e., III 1864, by Frank Davis
The National tribune., 1882-11-23

aSTANTED-The address of VIM. NJ Mitchell, OF COM
W pSny n, 10Th y. !. vols, by L. l.. A02re co..
VyTANTED-The address Of John Ryon, or any mem
w ber OF company IL, lst battalion, 10Th u ) in
E.ntry, by Joseph N0Il Git
The National tribune., 1882-11-23
Offices, els Fifteenth Street,
REFERENCES:

As this may reach the hands of some persons unao>
quaned with this House We append hereto as speci.
of the testimony in possession, copies of letters
from several gentlemen of political and military dsttno~
tun, and widely known tlTCu hOUt the United St2tesi
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-10

The Ohio River horror grows more
horrible IS each day develops the fatal
character of the disaster.
At the Wheeling wharf on Saturday
the process of bringing in "hoaters"-
dead bodies-reminded a loOker-on Of
the scenes during a flood, when bOotmen
were out catching floating timber, so
full did the river appear to be Of dead
bodies from this wreck of four days
previous.
Here and there and on all sides were
skiffs coming to shore draggi ng victims
OF the wreck, and wagons were being
loaded with their bodies as with Ordin-
airy merchandise.
AS We remarked at the time of the
disaster, there is no way of computing
the number of the lost except by the
number of the dead who are found, and
by reports nom relatives of the lost.
And these sources will never furnish an
accurate list. Some will never be found
and some will never be reported.
There was no record of the persons on
board the sunken steamer; there is no
one, perhaps, who knows the number;
those who are best informed have the
least disposition to report it and the
highest inducement to underestimate
it; the estimates range from $50 to 200,
and perhaps the latter number is as near
~ correct as the first; they were gather
ed up at different points, strangers to
each ether, and leaving no trace, in
many instances of their fate.
Do not these facts furnish strong rea-
sons for requiring a register to be kept
Of every person who takes passage upon
a steamboat? 1t would not only be of
great service i'm case of accident, but it
would go far toward preventing the
overlooking of boats, as in the case in
question.
There is but little doubt that this acct
dent is largely chargeable, if not wholly
so, to the illegal loading of the sunken
boat beyond its capacity, and far be-
yond the point of prudence and safety.
Most of those who were lost doubtless
occupied the boiler deck when the boat
went down. There was not water
enough in the cabin at any time to
drown the occupants, and except for the
fact that some of these jumped into the
water, it is probable that all who We're
above the boiler deck might have been
saved if they had remained on the boat
,,,t;1 r,a,uoI
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-10
ISATIGHT PLACE.

The foreign holders of Virginia bonds
call on President ARTHUR to save them
from Reputation.
He is the very man for that service.
1t is the eOmtenance and support Mr..
ARTHUR has given MAHONE that
makes the latter the power he is in.
Virginia politics, and the bOnd-holders
make no mistake when they go direct
to the White House for relief.
Naturally, they do not understand
the beauties of REIMBURSEMENT" They
are so stupid as to eonfOund it with re-
pudiatiOn.
To owe a man 500 for value received
and acknowledged, and to offer to
''pay" him with O new note for so, at
a less rate of interest than was agreed
upon, seems to the obdurate LondOners
very much like brazen swindle.
The foreign holders of Virginia bonds
have, therefore, taken measures, as We
lave heretofore intimated they would,
to try and protect their interests in the
courts ofthis country, and have votel
that a memorial be addressed to Presi-
dent ARTHUR drawing his attention
to the facts attending the reputation Of
the solemn obligations of the State of
Virginia by the Legislature of that
State, and praying the assistance of the
Federal government to enable the bond
holders to vindicate their claims to be
reimbursed for their advances"
1t will be interesting to see what re-
ply the President can make to this APP
peal. 1t would be rather embarrassing
for him to explain, as an exchange says,
"that the national administration has
an alliance offensive and defensive with
the party of repudiationin Virginia, and
that the entire federal patronage in that
State has been placed at the control of
the Readjuster chief to enable him to
retain his hold on the State, and to car
ny out the purposes for which his party
was organized"
But this being the plain facts in the
matter, Mr.. ARTHUR will have to tax
his ingenuity to make the thing clear
on any other basis. Let him speak
the country waits to be enlightened.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-10
NATIONAL BANKS.
Full Text OF the Bill Relative to Their
Corporate Existence.

WASHINGTON, July S.-The conference
committee on the bill to enable national
banking associations to extend their cor
porate existence, met last night, and agreed
upon the only remaining point in conTro-
Yersy-the House Conferees receding from
their disagreement to the twelfth and thir-
teenth sections of the bill, which were
added by the Senate. These sections in
their full text are as follows:
Sec - That the Secretary OF the Treas
ury is authorized and directed to receive
deposits of gold coin with the Treasurer
or Assistant Treasurers OF the United
States, in sums not less than $500, and to
issue certificates therefor in denominations
of not less than $50 each, corresponding
with the denominations OF Eaised States
notes. She Cpin deposited for or represent
ing the certificates of deposit shall be re-
tanned in the Treasury for the pay,
ment of the same on demand. Said GER
tifCates shall be receivable for customs,
taxes and all public dues, and when so re-
ceiyed may be re-iSsued, and such certifi.
Gates, when held by any national banking
association, shall be counted as part OF its
lawful reserve, and no national bankingas-
ISOLATION shall be a member of any clearing
uOust III NnlCA1 sum ShoAA AOh
be receivable in the settlement OF clearing
house balances. provided that the Secretary
of the Treasury shall suspend the issue of
gold certificates whenever the amount OF
gold coin and gold bullion in the Treasury
reserved for the retention of United States
notes falls below 800 O00, 900; and the pro-
vision of section 52O7 OF the Revised Stat
utes shall be applicable to the certificates
herein authorized and directed to be is
sued.
Sec. IS. That any officer, clerk or agent
of any national banking association, who
shall wilfully violate the provisions of an
act entitled ian act in reference to certify
ing checks by national banks" approved
March 3, 1869. being section 5205 of the re-
vised statutes of the United States, or who
shall resort to any device or receive any
fictitious obligation, direct or collateral, in
order to eyade the provisions thereof, or
who shall certify checks before the amount
thereof shall have been entered to the
credit of the dealer upon the books OF the
banking association shall be deemed guilty
of a misdemeanor, and shall. on conviction
thereof in any circuit or district court of
the United States be tined not more than
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-10
Public Sale of Real Estate.

10y VIRTUE OF A DECkEE OF THE
Id Circuit Court Of Ohio county, West Viz.
ginia, rendered on the 18th day OF May, 1882,
IN suit in chaneery therein pending, wherein en,
plainant and Thomas Burke and Others were
defendants, / will, on
SATURDAY, AUGUST 5, 1882,
At 10 o'clock a. NJ, at the front door OF the
Court House OF Ohio county, sell at public
auction the following described property, that
Is 10 say: A portion OF lot numbered thirty
seven (37), on the west side OF Main street,
Centre Wheeling, which portion is contained
within the following boundries: beginning at
he northeast corner Of the lot; thence south
with the east line of the lot - feat .
inches TO (but exclusive Of the north wall
Of the house formerly belonging to Elizabeth
Isham, and erected on abe south half OF the
lot; thence west, at right angles with Maiu
street, 10 feet to an alley in rear OF said lot
thence north, parallel with Main street. about
81 feet 8 inches TO the northwest corner OF said
lot; thence east with the north line OF said lot
about II feet TO place OF beginning. But re-
serving to owners and occupants OF the tene-
ment on the south quarter or the adjoining
lot 80, the right OF way, In common with the
about three feet on Main street and extending
west of even width, about 60 feet, between the
the tenement erected on the said portion OF
lot 81, and the said tenement on the south
quarter of lot 81.
TERMS OF SALE-One-third OF the purchase
money Tor so much more as the purchaser
may elect cash in hand on the day OF sale,
and the remainder in two equal installments
in nine and eighteen months respectively
from the day of sale, with interest from that
day the deferred einstallments to be secured
by deed OF Trust on the property sold
HENRY NJ. RUSSELL,
Special Commissioners.
w. II. HALLER, Auctioneer. lyli
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-10
Commissioners Sale Of CITY Property.

TyNDER AND IN PURSUANCE OF A
L decree Of the Municipal Court of Wheel
ing, entered On the 18th day OF june, lSs2, In q
suit for partition, wherein Helen j. Miller and
others are plaintiffs and William W. Mllers
administrator and Others, are defendants, the
Undersigned, special commissioners, Will, on
SATURDAY, JULY 2, 1852,
Commencing at l0oclock a. NJ, at the front
at pubic auction, the following described real
estate In the city of " heeling, to-wit: The
south one half Of lot numbered 19S in Chap
line and Eofrs addition TO the city OF Wheel
ing, which Is situated on the east side OF Chap
line street In said city, and contains IS feet In
width and 10 feet In length.
Also all that part Of lot numbered IS, situate
In the Eighth ward of the city OF Wheeling,
which Is bounded as follows: beginning at the
point OF intersection OF the east line Ell lot 80
OF Spriggs row and north line OF the b & U.
R. r thence with said east line. which Is the
west line OF McCulloch street, northerly ~ 7-lO
feet to the north line OF Spriggs row; thence
with said north line westerly 80 feet TO the
west line OF said lot IS; thence southeriy WITH
said west line 40 40 feet to the line OF the ID.
a o. r r; thence with the curve of said road
about IS feet to the beginning.
TERMS OF SALE-One-third OF the purchase
money Tor as much more as the purchaser
may elect TO pay in cash, and the residue IN
two equal annual installments with interest,"
from the day of sale, the purchaser 10 give MS
notes therefor, with personal security 10 De
approved by the commissioners, and the ute
to be retained until payment OF the purchase
money in full, l: r; JQNES'
ie27eodi Special Commissioners.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-10
THE WOOL MARKET.

The Wool GrOWerS' Bulletin Of the eth
inst. gives a very careful review of the
situation, and reports of recent transae-
tions in the market. 1t says;
The conflict between the buyer and
the grower goes on very quietly, each
side more cautiously. Both show indie
pendence and confidence of victory.
But il may be said that whenever q
buyer comes out and offers 40c he gets
all he wants, which means that Zoe
would move the wool from farmers
hands-less than this will move it very
slowly, and it will go out in sections or
blocks, as it were.
Manufacturers say that the situation,
with them, is the same as for the past
three months; they are not selling goods
as they would like.
BUYERS in the country have just now
eased off little, and say they cannot
afford to pay over 50 or See, although
the Eastern market is unchanged, I'M
less il be in feeling that If buying is
held back for some time, the growers
will give way, and accept S5e. This IS
the opinion of most buyers. Twoweeks
will decide.
In regard to recent sales II says:
Considerable wool, Of what buyers
claim to be of the better class, has been
taken up at 4Oc in Ohio county. In
Brooke county, very little, some has
GONE into buyers hands as low as Soc.
In Ohio, one buyer has taken over 500
600 pounds at Zoe; another, 10000 or
so 600. and other lots, of different
amounts, at same price. This preeludes
large sales at 35e, Of course.
Buyers may afford to pay 4Oe on a III
ture market, and growers are unWlse In
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-10
The Action OF the Employees at the Nail
Mills at Cummings Likely to Result
In their Own Defeat-The New Ma.
chinery.
CHICAGO Times.

JNlCuJO IlHteS.
A reporter Tor the Times, yesterday, Wis
tied Cummings, where the mills of the
Calumet Iron and Steel Company are To-
Gated, in company with Messrs. Bradley
and Terrence of the company. The place
presented quiet appearance, and stran-
ger would have seen few indications OF
strike. The representatives OF the com
pany, in referring to the reported conces-
sions made by manufacturers at Bay
View and Pittsburg, stated that these would
have little effect upon their mills, They
did not propose to give in, and were
transforming their mills as fast as possible,
expecting to soon be able to go to work
without the aid of the strikers. The COM
pauy is putting in eight new opeu-hearth
steel furnaces. and as soon as they are
done, work will be commenced. The fur
naces, when completed, in about two
months, win probably do away with all
pudding. The ordinary pig-iron is taken
as it comes from the blast furnace and de-
CarbOnized. The result is 4 homogeneous
iron, out OF which a superior quality OF nails
is made. The decarbonized iron is run into
a squeezer and then rolled into any size
which may be desired. These machines
will slightly increase the capacity Of the
works, and will, at the same time, decrease
the number OF men employed. When run
ming at their full capacity the mills will
turn out 100 tons of nails a month. The
present nail furnaces will be used in con-
nection with the new furnace. One man,
with the aid OF these furnaces, will do the
work of four men, and the nails manufac-
tured will be of superior quality. Samples
of the nails made by the new process were
seen. They presented neat, clean and fine
appearance, and would not break, although
hammered, twisted and bent double. An
ordinary nail is easily broken by blow
from hammer Several very interesting
tests of the new quality OF iron were made
in the company's office. While the COM
Iany expresses its determination to hold
out and not resume work at the strikers
terms, those of the latter who were seen
appear to have been rejuvenated by the
news of reported concessions to their de-
mands elsewhere, and stated that they
would "hold the fort" until their demands
were acceded to. Many OF strikers, espe
cially the younger and unmarried men,
have left to find work elsewhere. The nine
foot picket fence which surrounds the
works is completed, and forms barrier
against all intruders.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-10
Commissioners Sale.

In the Municipal Court OF Wheeling,
Indiana Deiters,
Stella Spangenberg and others,
The undersigned, special commissioners,
hereby give notice that they will, by virtue
of the authority derived by them from decree
made by said court in said cause on the Bird
day of July, A. ID. 1882, sell at public auction,
to the highest bidder, al the front door Of the
Court House of Ohio county, West Virginia,
III the city Of Wheeling, on
MONDAY, AUGUST II, A. D. 1882,
commencing at 10 o'clock a. m, the real estate
described in the bill OF complaint i'll said cause
as that of which Henry Fulton died seised and
possessed. being part Of lot 2l5, in East Wheel
ing in said city, county and State, in the Third
ward of said city, fronting on the north side
of Sixteenth street, and bounded a. follows:
commencing at point In the south line OF the
corner of the lot measured along sixteenth
street; thence running in northerly direction
parallel with the east line OF said lot TO the
south side of the alley in the rear OF the lot:
theuce with the south side OF said alley In
westerly direction thirty-fye feet; thence In a
southerly direction parallel with said eastern
line of said lot to the north side OF sixteenth
street, and from thence with the north side of
sixteenth street to the place OF beginning,
being thirty-five feet front and running PACK
OF that width from Sixteenth street one hun
dred and twenty-five feet, more or less 10 the
alley in the rear of the lot.
The land TO be sold has upon Ii double
tenement frame house and Is very desirable
property in a good location.
TERMS OF SALE-One-thirdo OF the purchase
money, and as much more thereof as the pur-
chaser shall elect to pay, in cash on the day
OF sale; the residue Of the purchase money to
be paid in two equal installments, payable re-
spectively in six and twelve months from the
day of sale with interest from that day, the
purchaser to give negotiable promissary notes
with personal security therein, approved by
the undersigned, and the title TO be retained
until the payment in full of the purchase
money as afurther security forthe payment
E q. CRACRAFT.
ALFRED CALDWELL,
Special Commissioners.
&c. HERyEP, A tctioneer. iyI0i
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-10

The Republican papers in Iowa are
particular to say that the prohibitory
triumph in their State was not a parti-
san victory. They don't want to lose
the votes Of the imbibers in the fall
election. II is little difficult to carry
water on one shoulder and strong drink
on the other, but the professional poll
tician can accomplish the fcat-at least
TO his own satisfaction. OF course, the
prohibitory amendment was favored and
opposed by members of both the politi-
cal parties, but the Republicans justly
claim credit for submitting it to the
people.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-10

EX-SENATOR THURMAN, Of Ohio, is
in New York on business connected
with the commission appointed to arbi
trate ON the railroad freight question, of
which body he is member. He says
the commissioners have nearly finished
their labors, and expect to submit their
report within fortnight or so. The ev-
idence that has accumulated on their
hands, he says, will make more than
I $40 papes
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-10

ACCORDING to DIR. LAMB "the pia
mater of GUITEAU's brain was anemic
anteriorly: posteriorly there was slight
hypothesis" But this was not all;
"the right parietal bone of his skull
was fiattened just back of the fronto-
parietal structure, to the right of the in
terparietal." Could anything be more
luoi1H
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-10

DoN CAMERON is willing to sacrifice
every candidate on his ticket rather
than be tossed overheard himself.
Doubtless he will find out in time that
he must sacrifice himself and not his
candidates in order to harmonic his
party.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-10

accepting less than 40c IL that can beob-
tanned IN the future, bat at present the
West il leading the market.
From our exchanges we learn that
Alex. Patterson has resumed his old
habit Of paying SOC for fancy clips, and
has bought the greater portion of the
Saxony clips of Washington county,
Pa, and the Panhandle. Ladd, of New
York, has bought some of the second
fancy at 40c.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-10

The scramble for the United States
District AttOrneyship grows more lively
with what it feeds on. New applicants
turn up every day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-10

No starvation in Kansas this year or
next. The yield of wheat out there is
larger than ever before known.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-10
AREFlsx STRIKE.

THE House of Commons "sat down"
or GLADSTONE's repression bill.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-10
MONDAY. July 10. lssa.

NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS
TIE date praated on the wrapper Of
eGchpdper denotes The time when The su6-
scription expires.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-10
For SALE.

TOR SALE-THE STOCK AND GOOD
f will of well equipped job printing Office
in this city: or win sell material in lots 70
Office. iy4h
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-10

CHRONIC Rheumatism and Catarrh. Took
PERusA. Am well. Mrs. f. Olinghouse,
Brownsville, Pa
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-10

IS. OC0. or shall be imprisoned mot more
than 1--WE years, or both. In the discretion
or the court.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-04-29

ADvICES received by way of Panama
concerning the death and burial of Gen.
Stephen A. Hurlbut. United States minis
ter to Peru, are to the effect that the di-
.plOmate's decease at Lima on the 9th
lultimo was notably sudden and that his
funeral was marked by every possible
manifestation Of public grief and pro-
found and general respect. A post NOR
TEN examination showed that death was
the result of aneurism Of the heart.
YAMHILL COUNTY, Oregon, has Jail
but it has been empty for over six months.
The court docket is empty and the last
grand jury, after search, indicted three
parties for minor offenses. The secret
of it all Is, saloons are not allowed in YAM
hill county. IfSitwere not for whisky
aud its fruits, two-thirds of all the jails
and penitentiaries in every state could
be rented out, and happiness and pros
perity would take the place of the mis-
cry and poverty in a multitude of homes
THE Rev. George W. Gallagher, Of New
York, has been examining the death rate
in this country and in Europe, and comes
to the conclusion that Americans are
dying out from the combined effects Of
drinking, gIittony and rapid eating
InNew York during the year 1881, there
were 1894 more deaths than births; and
in the months Of January and February
last the deaths exceeded the births by
2,446. In London, on the other hand
during the year 1881 there were 51,047
more births than deaths.