davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-05-17
TsrpNfy ESOEEGrr.
The King

TgTOULD inform the pu5tc tI:t every Pre-
W Srriptiou that comes % my store IS Pre-
pared iy me individually. Pc,-nus can find
inc 40 risi.' % tire room over the n.d sheriff s.
Office. Jail building Respectfully
Iulv ~ ISL GfO T. LIGHT
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-05-17

CEWING Machines. Stcwarts improved.
> GEO ". r. EEARSLEY
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-05-17
GR.FE.9'.

7 AN now offering as f1ll prices as the mar
7 ket viii justify Tor Grain Of ain kinds
B. G. WASHINGTON.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-05-17
3. C. WASHINGTON,
Successor to Lippitt & Co,

DEALEG ip Grain, Seeds Oils, Coal Wood.
J salt Ceucn Lime, Feed, &c. Also gen
eral jobbins and commission business
Od.ce NJ old Stand, near b. a o. r. Z.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-05-17
The Adams Express Comp
ThrOmgA Ears!
NO TransfeYs!

Two ExTreses Daily between
and BALTIMORE.
WASHINGTON.
PHILADELPHIA.
INV YORK,
ossa,,o,er- arc r,f,r running OIL t..e.el r' i
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-05-17
3X IT'S AEERIES-
TIE lEPlRTHEHT Of AGRICULTURE OF virginia,
WAS ESTABLISHED PARTICULARLY FOB TIE

protection eCne i'm The detection and prevention OF imposition II! , e
and sale of fertilizers, the purchase OF which, oar Jay
necessary portion OF
lenltu BIANTON, himself farmer iora
MASTER GRANGE OF
placed charge the Department last year. ana Immediately
out the intention OF he
law Among things dispatched his samplers all over the
all fertilizers offered or the
wherever they could find and forward them 10 MS
There they numbered and geE or analysis
Dr. vs. e. GtsCoTNE the Chemist Or The Department VINO aIo car
Of ACCORDING 10 the CONSTITUTE
them The result Of his work for the ta season OF
embodied I'm the official published In this report ANALYSES
and the commercial e OF the eoh
According to Of them are not worth
hcmi OF those which few show an excess
Orcr whilst ORCHLA surprising al Others IS ca7letto
l-o Cents tee price asked forH Send to uso copy
oitl's Report.
pride having this high diaeeed and ncontroyertpIo
cndos. men o our claim that Orcdila GUGpO the
"CHEAPEST AND BEST FERTILIZER IN The MARKET.
verbatim of letters from
successful farmers the country, who have used Orla
VIII nothing else the burden OF whose story Is
TT EAS MADE OUR POOR LANDS RICH"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-05-17
Surveying and Conycyancins

7 WILL survey anywhere, promptly and at
| shost notice-accuracy guaranteed. Special
attention paid In connection Herewith % DRAW
ING DEEDS or any other instruments of v ritins
=. o. Charlestown, jefferson Co., W. Va:
Dec. :. 1871. = BOW ELL BROWN.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-05-17

DAPEB and Envelopes, school Books Copy
} IsoOF- sud States. 40 -.
IIGIrrS DRUG STORE.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-05-17
HORSES AND CARRIAGES

FIR HIRE. c.s
IN connection with tire above | willcontinre
the LIVERY BUSINESS, and be prepared to
furnish Carriages, Buggies and 'sggers at the
shortest notice.
Va The above business willb under TIRE sn-
prriutcndence Of Abram Stump.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-05-17

ENVTRNTlIrNC in the line Of Garden Utcn-
= sis or Garden seeds may De Obtained OF us.
Nav =. 81. DUkEN GALLAlIER.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-05-17
PLASTER.

II -2<s = = a . t~s
S,OFT Blue Windsor Plaster. ground at orr
> mill extra fine for salchy
VALLEY FERTILIZER COMPANY.
Charlc,town, MarchlS, l0s2.
E,AllEO oil Painting, orders received at
LIGHTS DRUG STORE.
March (. iSS2.
HAND CORN PLANTERS,
Il for sale by .-.-.-,
20 Zee Thccii7g NaiE ivs- received and
az for sale by.
DUKE e GALLiIIER
L ARDEN Scc'-
DUKE K CALLAHER.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-05-17

RsiIG Feed

.o- llch &c. WASHINGTON.
March 80 lSS3
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-05-17

ZINE assortment Of Tobacco aud -iN
j Smokers Articles, at the Drug NJ
Dr.. CHAs. J.. PRATT.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-05-17
Chair seats Cened.

March .. 1852.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-22
RUSSIA.

Moscow, May 21.-The embassy which
will represent France at the coronation of
the car has arrived here. The windows
from which view may be had of the
principal ceremony of the coronation are
being rented at all prices ranging from a
hundred to thousand roubles each. The
police require persons renting them to
give satisfactory evidence as to their char
acter, and will permit no one to occupy a
window until proof is furnished that they
have no suspicious article on their person
They have even forbidden the carrying of
oranges into the buildings from which a
view may be obtained, as they fear sham
articles containing dynamite and intended
for use as bombs may get into the houses
and be used against the car.
Moscow, May 21.-The emperor and en-
press have given a reception to the special
foreign embassies here to attend the cor
onation. The weather is fine and the city
presents brilliant and picturesque scene
Many delegates have arrived from Asia.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-22
New York billiard Tournament.

New YORK, May 21.-The game between
Maurice Daily and Eugene Carter, this af-
ternoon, was the Twelfth of the tournament.
1t was the least interesting of games yet,
and with the exception OF one brilliant five
cushion shot, made by Carter, in the forty
eighth inning, was devoid of feature. Good
double figure runs credited to each player,
were not the result of the kind of billiards
which excites applause. Not more than
fifty persons were present. DAILY played
carelessly at first, apparently undertaking
his opponent, but on finding Carter some
thirty points ahead in the Twelfth inning he
gathered himself together and played his
best. This, however, was not near as good
as his showing with Vignaux. Once in the
rear Carter seemed to lose heart, frequent
ly missing apparently easy shots. He lost
the game by forty eight points in the sew
entY-second inning. Score: DAILY 500;
best run SO, average 6-66--72. Carter 452;
best run Sc; average 620-72. Time, two
hours and fifty-ive minutes.
Daily has won three games.
Vignaux and Wallace played the thir-
teenth game of the tournament. Vignaux's
looks and actions betokened improved
health, and his playing justified this i'm
preston. Wallace, who had beaten Sexto1
and Dion, but who had been beaten by
Schaefer ana Daily, also appeared in good
trim and during the evening gave frequent
evidence of his ability to play strong
game. The game was very close through,
out. Wallace won in the ninetieth inning.
amidst deafening applause. Vignaux was
But three points behind, but his friends
were very much disappointed by his de-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-22
THE STAR ROUTE TRIAL.

Continuation of IngersoiPs Address-A
Terrible ExcorIatiOn of the Witnesses
Moore and Rerdell.
WASHINGTON, May 21.-Before the re-
sumption of regular proceedings in the
star route case, Wilson said he understood
that the government had required his client,
ex-senator Kellogg, to appear in court to-
morrow to answer the CHARGE of dismeanor.
Kellogg was now in New Orleans under
bonds, and it was unjust to require his at
tendance under such a motive. The court
said it would answer the purpose if Kel-
logg appeared Monday, June IS. Ingsr-
soil then resumed his address with bitter
assault on Moore's evidence, which had
been bargained for in the open shambles.
He asked Merrick if Moore did not refuse
to go on the stand until an arrangement
had been made for Barnes immunity.
Merrick replied by an emphatic denial
of any knowledge of any such arrange
ment.
Ingersoll then reviewed the testimony
of RerdeiI. He referred to his affidavit to
James and MacVeagh, his pencil mem
oranda, his Chico Springs letter, his offer
to pack jury fer the government, his
spying with counsel, and furnishing a
later affidavit. Ho denied that the cele-
bratei red boSS' sver existed, and
pointed to Rerdelps conflicting statements
upon that subject as contained in his affi-
davits. Ingersoll endeavored at some
length to demonstrate that RerdeIl had
produced private book of his own and
foisted it off as one of Dorsey's books. He
then took up the testimony of the witness
Gibbs, and had not concluded his address
when the court adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-22

be partly saved. The loss is estimated be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000, with an in.
surance of $4,000.
MAN AND WIFE DROWNED.
LAKE CRY, Mimi, May 21.-John Matter
and wife, married three months ago, were
out in sail boat yesterday, were capsized
and both drowned.
SNOW STORM.
TOLEDO, May 21.-Snow commenced fall
ling here at noon to-day, and at 8 p. m. 1t
was still showing hard, with about three
inches on the ground.
NEWPORT, R. L, May 21.--The villa of
Fsirman and Rogers, of Philadelphia, was
damaged by fire this morning to the extent
of $4,000.
MILWAUKEE, May PA fire, supposed
to be incendiary, to-day destroyed Helms,
Brew & Co.'S ice house and adjoining barn.
Loss $4,000 with an insurance of nearly
$4,000. Two thousand tons of ice were
ruined for family use by the smoks.
FOUND DEAD.
NEW ORLEANS May 21.-C. F. Hunting
ton from Bradford, Pa, was found dead in
his room this morning.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-22
NO. l42
LATE MINNEAPOLIS NEWS.

The Grand Army committee and the
Ames zouaVes each held meetings to fur
Their preparations for Decoration day OBJ
servation last night.
Inc council committee on claims held q
special meeting last night and considered
miscellaneous claims against the citv for
damages alleged, but arrived at no con-
clusion.
Homer Potter, baggageman at the Chi
cago, Milwaukee & st. Paul depot, gave a
man SIS gold piece too much in making
change last evening. The man walked off
out as he is known the wrong will doubt
less be righted to-day.
Sergeant Hill has been relieved from
patrol DUTY and will hereafter officiate az
drill master of the force and perform such
special duties as the chief may direct. He
instructed squad in military tactics in the
Ames zouaVes' armory last night. He
promises to exhibit the best drilled police
force in the West by fall.
A Welchman named Lloyd purchased
watch for S. and revolver for Sc yester-
DAY. He went into a saloon and in exbib-
lung MS purchases last night. he fourished
MS pop around in such reckless, happy
go-easy style that Officer Smith took him
III tow. He claims to be half brother of
otanley, the explorer, and that he accom-
panied him through Africa.
Last evening laborer employed upon
the Purchase block on Second avenue south
between Third and Fourth streets. was
seriously injured. While engaged in
hosting materials to the top of the build
ing with derrick he became entancled in
the rope, and was carried up, striking his
head against beam at the second story
with sufficient violence to knock him to
the floor below. He fell fifteen feet and
was picked up and taken to College hospi-
tai, badly injured about the head,
giSpencer j. Henry, colored man en-
ployed by Superintendent Prior as coach
man, crazed with bulge, was given quar-.
tiers IN the calaboose. He ibid not like the
surroundings and concluded he had
suffered enough of the woes
OF the world and hung himself to
d cross bar of his cell door. Officer J.
Smith discoverep him in time to cut him
down, and then kept close watch. During
the evening the demented fellow hung him
self four times, and each time was cut
down before strangulation ended his
career earthly.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-22
Interesting to Yachtmen.

MILWAUKEE, May 21.-Judge Brown, of
the United States court, made decision
interesting to yachtmen to-day. On the
last 4th of July the yacht Diamond was run
into opposite the foot of Woodward avenue
in broad daylight by the transfer City of
Michigan. The yacht was demolished
and several of the crew narrowly escaped
drowning. The railroad company refused
to pay anything for the loss. and it was
sued by the owners the yacht for
$1,000. In trying the case Judge
Brown said the testimony plainly
showed that the accident could
have been avoided, as the yacht was seen
by tn esteamer to be lying Immediately in
her course. waterlogged, disabled and with
sails lowered. AS to her right there the
Judge expressed himself quite forcibly an
nouncing that pleasure yachts had the
same rights of navigation that vessels or
steamships engaged in business had and
that the steamers must get out of the way
of sailing craft. He also said that if any
deaths had resulted from the accident, il
would have gone hard with the GRAND
Trunk railroad company which owned the
steamer. Judgment for $1,415 rendered
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-22
BRITISH GRAIN MARKETS.

LONDON, May 21.-The Mark Lane Er-
press in review of the gram trade the
past week says: It is now certain that the
wheat crop will not amount to an average
yield. The English wheat trade is about
the same as it was before the holidays
Flour dull, and somewhat weaker. Oats
advancing. Other articles unchanged
Foreign wheats dull, and lifeless. Foreign
flour freely supplied, and prices rather
easier. Foreign barley is quiet and
steady. The cargoes off coast are dull and
traders restricted by the large supply.
Twenty-Five cargoes arrived, four sold,
nineteen withdrawn and eleven remain of
which four are red winter, four California
and two Oregon. Trade year goes on pas
sage or for shipment at most nothing.
Sales of English wheat the past week
71,758 quarters at 43s, 4d, against 1886
quarters at AIS the corresponding week
last year.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-22
THE OLD WORLD.
GREAT BRITAIN.

LONDON, May 20.-The fund for Parnell
now amounts to $4,000. 1t has been de-
cided to keep the subscription list open
until 100000 are raised. Several meetings
were held in London yesterday at which
appeals for subscription to the fund were
made.
LONDON, May 21.-The Gazette states
that the governor generalship of Canada
in succession to the Marquis of Lorne has
been offered to the Marquis of Lonsdowne,
who has accepted. Lonsdowne will proba-
bly, sail for Canada next October.
CASTLE BAR ISLAND, May 21.-The body
of steward named Quinn, who has been
missing for four months, was found in a
lake near here with a heavy chain around
his neck, showing he met his death by foul
means.
LONDON, May 21.-A correspondent of
the Central Ne,uS, of Paris, has had an in
terview with Archbishop Croke, in which
the latter said he returned to Ireland from
Rome with unchanged and Interchangeable
views. He denied that he had been re-
buked by the pope. He admitted, how
ever, that at present the result of his visit
to Rome did not look very favorable to the
national cause.
LONDON, May 21.-The employees of
Bolekow, Vaughan & Co.'s iron works at
marlborough are on strike because of
reduction of wages. Four thousand
persons are affected.
LONDON, May 21.-In the commons this
afternoon Porter, attorney general for
Ireland, in reply to q question of Har-
rington, member for Westmeath, denied
that Patrick Delaney, one of the Phoenix
park mUrderers, had pleaded guilty be-
cause Of a previous agreement that his life
would be spared if he would give evidence
to criminate Timothy Kelly. Trevelyan,
chief secretary for Ireland, stated that the
government intended to abolish the Office
of special resident magistrate in Ireland.
DUBLIN, May PA memorial monu-
ment 10 Burke, assassinated in Phoenix
park, is placed in position in Glasncvi1
cemetery. The police guard it. The magis-
trates erected the monument.
LONDON, May 21.-Arthur Mattheson, the
we'll known author, is dead.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-22
GOING FOR THE POPE.
The Chicago Nat1en4I League DenOunces
the Recent Circular from the Vatican.

The Chicago NatiensI League Denounces
the Recent Circular from the Vatican.
CHICAGO, May 21.-At meeting of the
Third ward land league in this city yester-
day several speakers denounced the action
of the Roman pontif. Patrick Melady,
appearing to voice the sentiment Of 400
persons, to judge by The applause, said
when the pope became a politician he
should be treated as such. Patrick Egan,
ex-treasurer of the Irish land league, in
touching upon the warming to the Irish
clergy from the vatican, said, Il can only
look upon it in the light of an insult to the
common cause of the Irish people, and so
1t will be regarded in Ireland.'' The
speaker declared that a few years ago,
when the papacy was considered in danger,
thousands of Ireland's sons were ready to
shed their blood in its, behalf and the speaker
was among those enrolled for emigration
to Italy," as the phrase went, when the
news of the defeat at Spalatte brought a
countermand. Mr.. Walsh quoted the words
of Archbishop McHale, uttered fourteen
years ago, "That if priests and people be-
came divided it would not be the fault of
the faithful people," Twenty years ago.
said the speaker, the circular might have
had considerable effect in Ireland. but to-
day the effect will be to hasten the dream
of Thomas Davis, "The union of orange
and green against the common enemy of
Irelando
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-22

way, quarreled in their room about L,
o'clock this morning, while under the in
fuence of liquor, when Hoffman drew q re
volyer and shot Hinchey in the breast
killing him almost instantly. Hoffman
was arrested. The quarrel is supposed tc
have been about girl, Martha Summers
with whom Hoffman was desperately in
love, and to whom Hinchey was also pay
ing attentions.
CHARGED WITH ABORTION.
CLEVELAND, May 21.-Julia Kenochere
beautiful Young woman, was married on
her dying bed Wednesday, to G. W. Sey.
mour. Friday she died and Sunday she
was buried. To- day the body was sxhumed,
by order of the coroner, and an autopsy
held. Evidence of an abortion was dis.
named Sylvia l.. Webster are under arrest.
charged with completely in Julia's death.
HEAVY FRAUDS.
NEW YORK, May 21.-The report of the
New York commissioners of accounts shows
that the frauds committed upon the city
treasury by Carroll, coupon clerk, amount
to $4,000.
BLOODY AND FATAL AFFRAY.
MEXICO, Maya A bloody ARRAY occur
red at the Acanbero yesterday between It
V. Zeimburg of Little Rock and H. B. Nc
Gable of Rochester. Both were killed in
stantly.
DEFAULTER PARDONED.
Boston, May 21.-The executive council
have granted pardon to Charles P. Stick
ney, the Fall River defaulter, whose term
would have expired by termination in thir-
ty days.
ARRESTED FOR ARSON.
PoUGHKEEPs1E, May 21.-Elias Devine,
William DunwoodY, and Frank W. Loder,
we'll known citizens have been arrested on
a charge of arson to obtain insurance.
BOY HANGS HIMSELF.
TRENTON, N. j., May 21.-Alphonse
Lydon, German aged seventeen, hanged
himself to day in cell in the reform
school.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-22
NEW YORK.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. 7

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
New YORK. May 21.-The week opened
in Wall street with no change for the bet
ter. A sharp decline in Omaha common
to A, and in the preferred to 1929, were
the features of the morning, while the
properties like St.Paul and Northwestern.
which have been well held heretofore, par
tlcularly the former, we're all lower to-day
than in many weeks. Rochester & Pitts,
burg sold down per cent. from Satur-
days close. The transactions in Union
Pacific were large, though the fluctuations
were within narrow limits. Reports of
unreasonable weather throughout the West
had an unfavorable effect, and were used
to some extent to depress prices. Western
Union showed much frmness and closed
higher than it opened. The earnings con-
tinue large, and it may be that reports
cabled regarding the opposition to it's
being listed on the London exchange
are for a purpose, When compared with
other seven per cent, stock the
prices seem low. From now on when de-
preston of stocks will probably be Il pur-
chase for turn and on sharp rallies, the
short side can be taken with little risk.
There was good deal of business in the
final dealings, some stocks closing at the
lowest for the day. We note a sale of
Chicago & Alton at 1925.
The Sun to-day says: "Many investors
and spectators have been for sometime
past loudly complaining of too much man
ipulating and cooking in the market. They
were disguised and withdrew from active
business, declaring that they would not
come back to Wall street, until the market
had broke natural, and was allowed to
stand on its own merit. They seemed to
be tired of stocks. "A la maitre d'hotep
they wanted to have them servad sau natu-
reP. 1t appears, however, that although
the bill of fare in this particular has been
changed the public appetite does not re-
viVe. Most of the great chiefs and man.
ipulators have either gone or are going
away, and solmenly swear they have no in
terest in the market except as prominent
investors. Squeezers and cornerers are as
much out of the question as booms, and
OIL oouy Cdn Sa1ely go luCo market upon
the strength of his information and of tbs
balance at his bank. Very few people
seem disposed to do so, and those
who do make their appearance
prove to be mostly sellers of old holdings.
Europe has been the chief culprit in the
case. An announcement OF with
drawal of Messrs. Vanderbilt and
Gould from active business, the re-
ports of bad crop prospects inl several
grain growing states, and the extFavagant
issue of a mass of new nondescript collat-
eral bonds, cause London, Amsterdam and
Frankfort to sell large quantity of our
stocks. Securities had to be borrowed
here while the original certificates were on
the way across the ocean. This created
here an impression that the sales were
speculative short sales, and thus some sus-
tanning power was impaired to board
room trading, but as the certificates begin,
now to arrive, and the borrowed stocks ere
returned the market goes down of its own
weight"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-22
FRANCE.

PARIS, May PA so-called working
mems congress, held here last evening,
ended with general fight. One man was
stabbed. and several others, including j.
Ofeain, member of the municipal council,
were otherwise injured.
PARIS, May 21.-The reactionary utter
ances of Count de Chambord lend credibili-
ty to the rumor that he intends to make
the son of Don Carlos heir to his claims as
king of France, to the exclusion of the Or
leanist princes.
MARsE111Es, May 21.-Fresh seals have
been affixed to the door of the chapel here
belonging to the former Jesuit college
The bishop has protested against the &C.
ton, and the strength of the police force
in the vicinity of the chapel has been
doubled.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-22
MISCELLANEOUS.

VIENNA, May 21.-Stanga, arrested for
the murder at Ofen, March %, of Count
Won Msiolath Won Szkhely, president OF
the Hungarian court of cessation, made a
full confession of his guilt.
VANNEs, May 21.-Waldeck Rousseau,
minister of the interior, in a speech yes
terday protested against the charge thai
the government wished to attack the prin
ciples of liberty of conscience. The gov
eminent, he said, had no intention of ex.
ercising persecution. 1t only required
that citizens should show respect for the
law.
MADRID, May 19.-The marquis Of Orc
vice, the leader of the conservative party
in the senate, is dead.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-22
GERMANY.

BERLIN, May 21.-The presentation of a
gift to the Crown Prince Frederick Will
liam by ninety-one towns of Prussia in
celebration of the twenty-ffth anniversary
of his marriage took place to day in the
white hall of the royal palace. The burgo-
master of Berlin delivered the presenta-
ton address.