davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-09

Newton Gi2et sold ~ Ohio sheep, 100 n. at 80 q
DO 100 NJ at 80 DO 81 ~. at 4ei is5 kentneky DO ~
a. Wessrn DO Toe at 3yci l97 kentucky DO ~
NJ atac iss Western Lambs ~ b atesc $50 ONO no. ~
n a. SIC ~ DO. II N. az u. go, 49,, - ..x. "A
lOth.t and 20 ears Jersey city Market du aDa Pss
lower few states were sold ~ 80 40ds 90 ana 7m'p
a Reid had ars 0f Western on sale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-09

tlvFaPOOf. sept s-i23O .. m,-totton hrm nmuins
Tpiands 8IOi do Orleans ~ sales lhppp psles ~
cudut Loco bales for speculation and eIporti rrceP
2Ouu baes all American Futures quiet pands Low nll.
ding clause -spcmber delivery. ~ 0td 10 rspemyer
and ,iobor delivery -.Gld DO October and November
delivery also 2Btd do November ana D"cem0er
3 Uereuher and January delivery I,
6i.ltd do January and Perjury delivery 1b2"id 40
February and March delivery. Dd
Tenders dsfs rs a. fodiys CLEARING were 800 balcs
new doe kef 4nd 300 bales old docket -.. ....-
n ia-Cs paihe sales ~ me dV Included hNN ha -
American Futures steady tpands Low Niddlng rlausf
Depfemer delivery Lad sellers DO september and
October delivery S0ia sellers do october and november
err, n SAD buyers de- Dccruher and January delivery,
IN Bgd value 10 January and February delivery
BYgid sellers do February and March delivery a. sellers
do March aud Apr delivery, 9btd value d.. october
delivery -.Gt sellers .
% M .-otios Futures closed steady rplaris Tow MD.
dns clause s"ptnwbcf delivery. Bid relefs do. Hap
ieuhrf October I.hin value do pri0naf
and dalYery I'd sfllffs do November Hud DO
rop,ber DELIVERY bHtd srlrfN DO December and iaaus
ay delivery .bld SELLERS, do January and February
f, lsiutd sorrs do Harop nud Aptil hrHoiy l1ih
sellers. do. %. fpIIrf deliver q dbid value $50
GALVESTON sept ~ -, ofon nfn hldlling loN Low
adng l0l. Good ordinary biD nr receipts 'lnp baies
gros- ~ 0alae kporA toastNlHc 'uD phr' SANS '-V
savAsSAn sept s-Cotton nnn MttlinF i0'n low
Mddnug 10, Go0f ordinary, ~ ne AMI sos- receipts
80 Exports toisgse, 1903 bales sales LOO btes
last evening B5 babes. stock 3, $50 bales 800
NEw.OELfANs. sept lotion quiet Mdilh% lo1- Low
.TOss Too sales, oOJ bales stock. ,713 Oales
SPIRITS OF TURPENrINE
CHARLtsrox sept s-rurpeliine quiet 29c. Dii.
SAVANNAH sept --Iurpenfne firm Al sc.
WILMINGTON sep. & LurpemLne urn al sc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-09
rrnopeAv FIXAVcIAL War

LONDON sept s.-123O p.-ConsOls lOl 1l6 for money
and OF "a Tor the account Ere 1915 do. second Consos
02. NewYorE Central. l04as Illinois central Isst rem
sylVsns, 81 4 Reading 1884 Mexican pfdhsy' SO7t Jana
Clan Pacihc. az 81 Paul Common. sb's -o,--- 80,
Paris quote Three enes at 79rancs II a
p ~ COnsos loi $40 for money and 10l Tor The az
count Atlantic Great Western First Mortgage lIus
tees Certificates 36Es. Mexcan Ordinary. 49, ~
d m.-ihe amount Of Oullon wnhdfaWn from no bauA
OF England on balance to-day 10 kOo.OOO ..
$50 " m-IaIB adylees quote Three Per Cent hehfa ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-09
guropedn Advertisements.
GRATEFUL-COMFORTI
EPPS'S COCOA,

PREAkFASI.-"By thorough knowledge Of the natural
laws which govern operations OF digestion and nutrition
and Nv careful application Of line properties OF wess
eced Cocoa, MT pps las provided breakfast tables with
sdecatey Favored beverage which heavy
bills uicOu. Of such articles Ot
diet may De gradually built up until strong
gh tendency disease Hundreds u sub
malades floating around us ready 10 attack When
ever there point We escape fatal sllts
bv keeping well fortified with pure blood and
Ufoperlv n0urished frame civil service Gazette -
MADE bOiling water milk. SOLD only IN hat
uound tin. bv GrOcers labelled thHs JAMES EPPS & Co.
homeopathic Chemists, London England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-09

sALEsAr The vEWYORK myTvG EXCHANGE
NEw-YORK. Sep. ), 1884
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-09
MINES AND MINING.

~ franc. 9th confines for the account and Exchange
on London at rs francs lsis centimes for checks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-09

SAVANNAH, Ca, Sept. 7.-Memorial services in
honor Of Bishop Pierce held to-day nearly every
GUY aud town IN Georgia The congregations were large
add there was universal mourning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-09
miscellaneous

DURCHASER.-A young lady of refined taste
wishes 10 purchasing OutOftown parties Alp
derscsrcfy ant promptly executed for reierence+ terms
all address address BUYER Tribune Dn;s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-09

COURT CALENDARS THIS DAY.
SUPREME CoURr-CHAMBERs-B Before Donohue. Nos
D. 3d. 81. g. ~, l64, LIS, 2l2 "a -5O -5J - -t''
~, 253 pa, zoo, 257.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-09
THE MARKETS.

TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
Per Worth R'eer. Vess,isaHf Railroads
NUw-YoRK. Sept 2. 1884,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-09
n1inter Resorts.

THE LAUREL HOUSE,
l. LAKEWOOD. NEWJER~EN.
This Nor Ler4 " later re'ort vii open october lst
Address NJ c. WENTWORTH
Manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-09

LIVE STOCK MAHkEl-bf lbLtfhNFh
Rrrrsfo sept a-Can.-Receipta TODAY tino hTfl' OBJ
for week thus ,r 90 hesd flr same nr - W. ''nu
heal cOnsEued through 10 cara MARKET uul "V"A sNu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-09
SPIRITS OF TURPENTIN

CHARLFsrOv sent s-rurpcntine quiet AZ 28c. Dif.
SAVANNAH. sept --Turpenfine firm Al sc.
WILMINGTON sep. s.-lurpenune hrn al &'e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-09
GOVERN NENTS
BONDS AND BANK STOCKS.

L Al,. Cou,op 1907 [ s4s Coupon 1907
-.-........ 100 3O,oOO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-09
Ocean Steamers

ANCHOR LINE.-U. S. NAIL STEAMERS.
~ GLASGOW via LONDOSDERRY
Bolivia ~ sept ID noon. Anchora... sept. y. m.
DevOuia sept 20. CIR ASIA. ...- oct D a. III
CABIN passage. SO TO $50 secondclass SJ5
Ste rage passage 10 or fromh SIS
LIVERPOOL AND lU EEN sTOWN SERVICE.
From Pier Al. North River. foot Of Ler0yst
AUSTRIA - sept ~.
CITY OF ROME................ ....... Oct l. Nov.
a,.uuu.s Ons ~ 81 41srs 81 p4'r,.-.ts
10 500 according 70 s,COmm01 stsas
onGclass 50 Storage a, above
For passage, ca0n plans, book Or rates, &C apply 70
HENDERsOS BROTHERS,. Bowling Greeh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-09
IMAM LINE OF STEAMERS.

TOR CTELN-TOWN ANU ITTENPO0r.
CITY OF CHICAGO saturday pt Is.
CITY OF Giles bur -,lay -ef l., p. m
CITY OF ri itNO STAY. sept - n
p Z o..
CABIN PAs-AGE. : a. $50 aud 3d. intermediate so.
STEERAGE 20 or from Ncw.f Ors ID.
F1r massage SC apply e. the IMAM STEAMSHIP co.
limited " Islin xr1a building J. Brli dgay. y. Y.
PAAldephla Onlce "a lOb sOutl .tl.st
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-09-13
Auction Sale OF Furniture, &c.

The undersigned will sell at public
sale on Friday, Sep. 10, 1884, at 10
A, NJ, at residence of the late John
Richardson, in Oakland, Md, ali of
the following articles, and many
others too numerous to mention,
namely: hair cloth cushioned sofa,
8 chairs to match, cane seat chars,
6 wood chairs. l rustic rocker. l
marble top stand, wood top stand.
2 nice oil paintings, l large and 2
small mirrors, safe, faIl-leaf ables,
l wash stand, dressing bureau. 2
bedsteads and bedding, IS yards
hemp carpet. ii yards 2-pIy carpet,
% yards 3-ply carpet, lot rag carpet.
lot window blinds, stair oil cloth.
flower stand, good cooking stove and
fixtures, 2 heating stoves, dishes.
buckets, pans, kettles, Jars, one kitch-
en- table, lot garden tools, sausage
cutter, suffer and lard press combin.
ed, one new piano box folding top
buggy, wheel barrow, large lot of
wagon makers tools, among which
we mention, l 2-horse power engine,
with 8-horse power upright tubular
boiler, turning lathe, grind stone,
saws. planes augurs. axes, hammers,
and great variety of small tools not
necessary to mention. TERMS OF
SALE-A credit of months will he
given on all sums above five dollars /;
less than five dollars. cash. Notes to
to be secured and to bear legal inter-
est. r. G. RICHARDSON,
$50 Agent.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-09-13
Live Town.

The town of Elkins. situated on
the w. Va. G. & P. r. R.. on the
North Branch Of the Potomac, about
equally divided between the States
of West Virginia and Maryland, is
one OF the most thriving towns on
that road. A number Of merchants
are located there, prominent among
them being Mr.. VIM. Faherty, a very
agreeable gentleman, and as enter
prising as he is agreeable. He is To-
Gated on the Maryland side, and is
largely patronized by citizens Of this
county. He keeps on hard large
stock of general merchandise, and
deals largely in country produce, foI
which he pays the highest market
price. Call and see him, examine
his goods and price, and you will un
doubleday become one of his GUS
toners.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-09-13

Every year witnesses an increase
in the volume of emigration west
ward, and thousands upon thousands
of sturdy men and women have gone
on through territory vastly supe.
rior to that in which they finally To-
Gated, with no more care or observa.
tion en- route than if in balloons and
sailing through clouds. They have
gone on and on, often far beyond
available markets, and out into the
wild lands with no company other
than their own frequently home-sick
selves. Others will follow. and the
throng will not perceptibly lessen for
years to come. Meantime not a few
of those already settled are anything
but satisfied the rigOrs of severe
climate, the frequence of terrific
storms, long hauls to market, and
other disadvantages naturally Great.
ing desire TO get back into country
where these things do not operate
against general prosperity. At no
time possible have matters appeared
In more propitious shape for Eastern
lines to enter into emigration meas
ures than now, and, as usual. the
Baltimore and Ohio takes the initia-
tive. The corporation has among its
principal stockholders and officials
energetic and far-seeing men who.
realizing the importance of the situa.
ton, have associated themselves in
the organization of an emigration
company with other gentlemen of un
doubted prominence in business cir.
Giles, whose success in great CONNER.
cial undertakings stands as the
strongest possible guarantee of the fu.
ture Of the new enterprise. 1t has al.
ready been incorporated under the
laws Of the State of Maryland, and
with a capital stock of one million
! dollars the Baltimore and Ohio
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-09-13
What the Prohibition Ticket Can DO

There is but little doubt that the
prospects of Blaine's election are most
fiattering. and yet it is we'll to look at
the harm the Prohibition ticket is
capable of doing, should The friends
of temperance be foolish enough to
forget the national issues at stake and
cast their votes for st. John and
Daniel. There Is not the slightest
reason to believe that these gentle
men can carry the State of Kansas ;
there is not the slightest reason to be-
lieve that they will secure one vote
in all the electoral colleges which are
to he chosen this fall. 1t has been
truly said that votes for the Prohibi-
tionists are simply votes for Cleve-
land. They can be of avail in no
other way than for the purpose Of
Withdrawing strength from Blaine.
1t is to be hoped that those who look
upon the Democratic party, and es'
pecially the present Democratic can
didate, as totally unworthy of con-
trolling influence in the country, will
not cast their votes so as practically
to help them secure the object of their
ambition.-Frederick Examiner.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-09-13
Lives Of Blaine and Logan.

The standard. authentic edition,
published by Messrs. E. C. Allen &
Co., Augusta, Maine, the home of
Hon. James G. Blaine, is now ready.
1t is by the renowned historian and
biograDher, Col. Russell H. ConweIl,
and is THE authoritative work on
the subject. In its preparation, the
author had the invaluable assistance
and co operation of Mr.. Blaine and
Logan. Subscribe only for the stand
ard, authentic Augusta edition. There
are score of catchpenny Lives of
Blaine and Logan, which are made
up from newspaper slippings aud are
of no value. Agents for the Augusta
edition will call on all in due time.
Wait for it. L. Muhlenherg, assist
ant postmaster, at Grantsville, Md,
agent.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-09-13

Hot YEARs-Some interesting par.
ticulars concerning the historic hot
seasons of Europe have been collected
ty an italian Sdvant. In 627 A. D..
the water supply of France. Germany
and italy was completely dried up !;
In 1877 vast NUMBERS of peasants on
the Continent were smitten with sun.
stroke; in 993 vegetation was burned
up as If by fire in 100 the wells and
water courses were dried up, and the
decaying fish caused pestilence ; in
1882 the earth was 80 scorched that
great assures were made in 1t for
miles, and this was again the case
seven years afterward In 1860, 1877,
1903 and 1904 the largest rivers In
EurOpe-the Rhine. the Seine, the
Pc, the Tiber-shrunk to tiny stream
lets in 1915 and 1925 excessive heat
prevailed in 17O5 butchers meat was
cooked by the sun, and during several
hours each day Of the hot period no
one ventured out Of doors In l7lS
not drop of rain fell for six months /;
in 1853 the thermometer averaged
between 100 and lO4 degrees F.; in
l779 the intense heat compelled the
inhabitants Of Bologna to seek refuge
in underground pits and caves to es-
cape suffocation ; in July. 1898, vege-
tation withered, and furniture In
| houses cracked aud split In 1911 and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-09-13
Sale OF Railroad Tickets During the
Reunion.

Inquiry was made at the railroad
Offices Of this city yesterday to ascer-
tain how many tickets to Cumber-
land were sold during the Reunion.
At the Baltimore and Ohio Office the
officials could not give any authOri-
tative figures as the summary would
not be made up for several days, but
an estimate by an official put the
number at 5000 to 5000. There were
1900 tickets sold on the Bedford Di-
vision of the Pennsylvania railroad,
Of which $50 were used Thursday. A
careful estimate made at the Cum.
berIand and Pennsylvania railroad
Office placed the number of tickets
used on both branches at 1000. The
PIttsburg division sold on Thursday
between 1 ,l00and 200 tickets. Allow
a few hundred more for the two
earlier days, and the grand total Is
about 1900 by rail alone. There
were hundreds more who came by
private conveyance, and the whole
number Of strangers in the city dur
ing the Reunion can be safely put al
about 0.OO0-Of which number care.
full judges say there were ut least TO-.
600 in the city on Thursday.-Cuna6
! NetCs, Sept, s.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-09-13
Temperance Meetings.

Miss Jennie Smith will hold meet
ings in Garrett county the coming
week at the following places:
Accident, Tuesday, September 10th,
at q o'clock P. NJ.
Selbysport, Tuesday, Sept. 10Th, at
8 o'clock P. NJ.
GAINESVILLE. Thursday, September
18th, at u o'clock P. NJ.
Bethlehem Church, near Ryans
Glade, Saturday and Sunday, Sep
TENDER Goth and 2lst.
A temperance picnic will be held
at Confluence. Pa, on Wednesday
September 18th.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-09-13

reference to a proper distribution of
water. timber and cultivable lands.
and shall be valued by disinterested
board of appraisers, consisting of not
less than three persons competent In
such matters. and entirely indepen.
dent Of, and unconnected with, the
interests involved. to be nominated
by those joining In this plan, and the
pooled interests Of each landowner
shall be based upon this valuation.
Certificates of this interest will be
issued to the several owners in ex.
change for the lands, which will be
placed in the hands of Trust Com
pany, or trustees mutually selected.
So soon as the trustees are in posses
sion of these lands and can pass title
for any tract that may be sold, the
Baltimore and Ohio Immigration
Company will proceed, with the aid
Of the foreign emigration agencies
associated with 1t and the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company. to Sc
cure the most thrifty and desirable
immigrants, and such as are best
adapted to the peculiarities Of climate
and soil of the tracts to be settled,
and transport and locate them upon
such lands within reasonable period
and without expense to the land.
owners. In order to secure the best
kind Of immigrats, provision will be
made for furnishing houses, tools.
cattle, etc., to the immigrants it settles
on said lands, upon reasonable terms,
so as to enable them to make good
start.
This is a sketch of plan which, it
is believed. will readily commend
itself to favorable consideration. 1t
needs no argument to show, If car
ried out. the great advantages which
will result to all concerned, particu-
larly to those who own large tracts OF
land now substantially in the wilder
ness and difficult of disposal at remu-
nerative prices. Under the program
proposed such lands can be sold,
populated and improved without
trouble or expense to their owners
other than the appropriation of %
per cent. of the net proceeds, which,
it is believed, would be almost i'm
mediately more than covered by the
enhanced value Of such adj tcent tracts
as they might reserve for private dis
position. The history Of settlements
in the West and Northwest shows
that where land companies with suffi
cient resources have been properly
managed, under well.ordered sys-
TENS, the result almost invariably
has been large profits and benefits to
all concerned. While the conditions
under which settlement must be
made in the above named States are
essentially different from those en-
countered by colonization societies in
the West. 1t is believed that the pro-
posed plan can be started under such
favorable auspices as will insure
equally favorable results.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-09-13
Bucklen's ArRica Salve.

The best salve in the world for
Cuts. Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chap.
ped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all
Skin Eruptions, and positively cures
Piles, or no pay required. 1t is guar.
anteed to give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded, Price Is cents per
box. For sale by A. G. Sturgiss.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-09-13
The EIkins Meeting.
ELKINs, Md. Sept. 9th, 1884,

ELKINs, Md, Sept. 9th, 1884.
EDITOR Republican, The Re-
publicans raised two handsome poles
at this place on Saturday, and flung
their banner to the breeze. The poles
were about 20 feet in height and
about rs feet from each other, and
the flags are "a by Is feet. There was
a good attendance of the solid men OF
the surrounding neIghbOrhood. Con.
spicuous among them Mr.. James
Chisholm, ST., now in his 85th year
the wittiest and perhaps the best in
formed individual, politically, on the
ground, and James Murphy In his
Slit year also as jovial and full of life
as when hoy In his twenty.second
summer. There was also good turn
out of the ladies, probably forty oil
them, which added variety and in
terest to the occasion, and shows that
the people both men and women are
taking deep interest in the cause
Of good government. There were
probably 200 people on the ground,
which is doing fairly we'll for this
sparsely settled neighborhood. Mr.,
F. M. Rey nolds. the Republican can
didate for Congress in the 4th Con-
gressional District Of West Va, de-
livered an able address of some two
hours duration, which was attentive
ly listened to by both men and wo-
men in the sitting heat, while the
fiercr rays of the sun beat upon them,
seeking such protection only as the
scant shade of couple of appletrees
and the shadow of the flag afforded.
In spite of the intese heat the occa
sion was an enjoyable one, marred
only by the partiality and disoblig.
ing disposition of the understrappers
on the w. Va. G. & p. r. r. in re.
fusing to send down a train from
Thomas, as they did month before
when the Democrats raised their pole
here. Then an extra train was run
down in the morning with ropes,
block and tackle, &C., to raise the pole
with, and the regular train also ran
down half an hour ahead of time,
while on this occasion there was no
extra train and the regular train was
behind time. About the time the
tram was due some one started re-
port that the train had been wrecked
and seven persons had been killed.
This was startling intelligence to
those of US whose families were COM
ing on the train. But Temeinb eTing
the MOrey forgery and the capacity
of the Democracy for fiendishness and
general pure cussedness we restrained
ourselves. sustained with the hope
that this was but the characteristic
out-cropping of the partisan malice
in ear.shot of the telephone. After
some minutes of painful suspense it
was ascertain that it was a new joke
"a telephone hoax. The Gilbert
Band was there and discoursed ex-
cellent music. adding a special attrac.
ton to young and old.
After the dismissal of the meeting
Blaine and Logan club was organ
lied with a roll of oyer go members.
In the meantime our wives had to
trudge home five or six miles and
carry their babies on account of the
non. appearance of Q train as per
agreement.