davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-01-31

Member~ 81 LEGISLATURE invited
A eNIl ard nee oar stock.
IAcOB ". GREBB,
IerezeF Cor. TWelfth and Market.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-01-31

NJ 1919 ~ .. So. =. -.
!. c,uzp
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-01-31

additional Local on First Page.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-01-31
C~anu.Iesfisa.


IN. .:s 800 { ,,.:.s :, * <. -
deieslaBl AB4 y sppeeksng fS
f ~: - - ;;.s sHTM -
Tc cn,ssEts. flIzlsE = Hlss-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-01-31
DENTISTS.
3BbeeIins &e9ister
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

ThermOmetsr Record.
Following Is the thermometer record for
Yesterday, as observed at Sehnepfs drug
store, eornsr Market and Fourteenth streets:
FkTDAG.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-01-31

Promptly al 8 o'clock the floor was clear.
ed and the following order Of exercises COM
menced:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-01-31

foiloHing are the
part in the carnival:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-02-19

royal, valuable sample b x OF goods
that will put you IN the way of making
more money in q few days than you
ever thought possible at any business,
Capital not required. You can live at
home and work in spare time only, or
all the time. All Of both sexes, of all
easily earned every evening. That all
who want to work may test the busi-
noas, we make This unparalleled offer :
TO all who are not we'll satisfied We will
Sand site pay FOR the trouble Of writing
t. US. full particulars, directions. etc ,
sent froe. Immense pay absolutely sure
for all who start 1t o0co. Don't delay.
Address STIEsoN 4 Co.. Portland, Me-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-02-19

New York-Kountz Bros.
The American Exchange in EuroD
Nlimited) -Messrs. knauth, NachOd d
Kuhne.
San Francisco-The Anglo California;
Bank Limited.) Messrs. Homer
King 4 Co.
april
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-02-19
MEDICAL.

years. such as Los. of Memory. Lassitude,
Nocturnal Emissions, Aversions to Society,
Dimness of Vision, Noises in the Head; the vita
iuid passing unobserved in the urine. and many
other diseases that lead to Insanity and Death.
DR.. MINTI :, who is regular physician
graduate of the University If Pennsylvania
will agree to forfeit FIVE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for cas- of this kind the VITAL RES
roRATIVE under his special advice and treat
nent) wi | not cure, or for anything impure or
injuriou found in it. DR.. NINTIE treats all
private iseases successfully without mercury.
Consultation free. thorough examination and
.dvice, including analysis Of urine. So. Price Of
VIA L RESTORATIVE, 81 SO a bottle, OF four
slr ee the quantity. S.; sent to a v address
rrcr receipt Of price, " G. o. D., secure from
ctssrs alton and in private name if desired, by
E. A. MIN'TIE, NJ d,
IL kearney st., San rancsco, Cal
fSNPLE BOTTLE FREE will be sent to any
9 ie Supplying by letter, atiag symptoms. sex
age. Strict secrecy in regard to all bust
eeS transactions
iR. MiNTIE'S KIDNEY EEHEDY-EEP-
9FETICUN cures all kinds Of kidney and
ols faer complaints, gonorrh"sa, gleet, leuoor-
rht ca. For sale by all druggists; 81 bottle;
VIZ titles for IS.
Tx MINTIE'S DANDELION PILLS are the
oef: sud cheapest DvsnA'sia and Bilious cure
Il ~. r1arket. For sa,e ny all druggists.
ianl9t
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-02-19

"AVING SUCCEEDED TO
III the business of the Carson city say.
ings Bank we are now prepared 10 10
General Banking Business
Bills of Exchange bought an sold on
San Francisco, New York. England,
Ireland. Germany, t'rance ant All the
principal cities OF the United States ana
Europe.
Telegraphic transfers made.
Issue certificates of deposit and r.
ceive deposits OH open account.
Collections made at current rates
exchange
Bullion bought and sold.
Mining stocks bought ana sold OF
com mission only.
Liberal advances made on approved
stocks and other securities.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-02-19
The Great English Remedy

Is = never fai,in :
cure for Nervou
Debility, Exhaus-
ted Vitality, SEM
;nal Weakness,
ost Manhood,
Iinpotency, Pros
tatorrhea, Paraly-
sis aud all the ter
rible effects Of
Self Abuse, youti,
full follies and ex-
oeSSaa i'm mstl1rar
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-02-19
S2OO,0OO:::::::: T.: T.;

by mail you will get free a package of
goods of large valne, that will start you
money faster than anything else in
America All about the S2N,D0 in pres.
ents with each box. Agents wanted
everywhere, of either sex, Of all ages
for all the time, or spare time only. to
work for us at theiv own homes. For
tunes for all workers absolute assured.
Don't delay. H HALLETT CO, Port
land, Maine.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-07-04

the northern farmer owe his wealth of
corn and grain. Were it not for the
deep SHOWS and the biting blasts his
stock would range at large the same as
characterizes the south. As It is the
northern man builds him large barns
and cattle sheds. His barns are in many
instances worth many times the house in
which he. lives. For six months he care
fully saves the golden droppings from
his cattle, and WREN the reign of the
frost king is broken in the spring he is
rich ina wealth ,of that which will
produce crops in the short season of
growth that lies before him.
r Let the southern farmer, if he would
wax wealthy, initiate the man from the
North. Limit the range of your stock to
your own acres. Build large and good
barns. Stable your stock from the first
of December to the middle of February,
and stable them every night during the
year. Give your cows something to eat
besides wire grass: Don't throw your
manure out for the rains and the sun tc
destroy, but build little shed over 1t tC
protect it while it is making, and if you
don't get rich it is your own fault and
not the fault of luck or Provi
dence.
Now 1 won't charge a cent for thi:
bit of information, but will wait ant
trust to luck to get as much back from
some Southern friend. w. p. w.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-07-04
ITEMS o?INTEREsT.

The tramps are complaining that
the business is lamentuDly overdonc.
There are hundred men now where
there was one fifteen years ago.
Miss Minnie Vorhis, who won the
price for essays ut the last commence
ment at Elmira College by delivering as
her own composition an oil article from
ScRIBNER'S MAGAZINE, has returned
the medal.
Nearly 100000 shad have been
hatchcl at the Connecticut State hatchery
this season, and have Lccn distribute rs
follows: 100000 in the lIursatonic,
100000 in the onnecticut, 100000 in
the Thames, and SC0,0G0 in The Quiuri-
piac River. The season for Matching is
now closed.
-\ccorling to calendar just issued
the University Of Berlin is attended hy
4,4G5 matriculuted students, hesitles
1,20j unmntriculated "hearers" The
philosophic faculty embraces 1,S56
students, the medical 1912, the iwriS,ic
9a7, and the theological COO. Great
Britain contributes | | and America 50.
~ whirlwind that struck field near
Marietta, Ga., sholt time ago. caught
up David Recdy, colored mar who WIS
working in the iiyll 1T the time. and
whisked him into the air to Il height
that must have been great, if he does net
eIaggerte his experience, He says
that while up in the air the trees -olIcd
like little bushes, and the roaring wind
spundel like rushing waters. His descent
was 50 easy that he was not in the least
harmed.
Sir james Bacon will next month
complete his term of fifteen years sel-
vice us an English Vice Chancellor,
having been appointed to that Office in
JUL, 1870, The Judge has no present
intention of availing himself of the
privilege which will then accrue to him
of retiring on pension. lie affords an
instance, which is altogether unpre-
cedenteI in the English Superior Courts,
of a man of more than 81 years of age
administering justice with undiminished
intellect.
A Wyoming Judge passed sentence
of death upon condemned murderer in
this wise: 81 am by no means satisfied
with the evidence in the case, and am
not sure whether you killed John Forbes
or whether he died by visitation Of God,
but my sentence is that you be hanged
on the third Friday of June; and should
you know of you own innocence you will
have the comforting thought that it is
doubted by some of the wisest thinkers ol
the age whether life is in any circum-
stances worth living"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-07-04

meeting might be held nearer home?
It is plain that the philadelphia en-
campment is an experiment at intrOduc-
ing in the North and East a species of
military exercise and entertainment very
popular in the South and West; that IL
Is regarded by the military authorities
of Pennsylvania, New York and New
England as only an experiment; and
that they are not disposed to put aside
their own methods of drill and discipline
in its favor until some obvious advan.
tage In so doing shall appear.
This decision is wise and sound. TAX
ing, for example, New York and Brook
lyn, many of their regiments have al
ready been, or by turns will be, in camp
at Pcckskill, this year. The others,
whose tour of duty at the State encamp-
ment will come next summer, would
doubtless prefer reserving their energy
for that occasion; and meanwhile they
have their regular duties to perform in
drills, target practice, qualifying as
maTksmen, and so on. Pennsylvania
has her annual camp, which calls for
about as much attention in summer as
her citizen soldiers can spare for mill
tary training; and so it is with Massa-
cnuseetS, nus new Jersey anu otner Ttates;
Inc rhllauelphia camp Is really Only
contih'lation 0i the series Oh coMlPe1,l, u, P,!,-
tlons aireaoy helu thls season at hoDue
ana New OTieahs' among the m0sI
drills are companies which have already
competed this year in the Southern
cities; and the true answer TO the e'querJ
why Philadelphiafs shosen for the scene
Oh tne presehC oASest, When its owl
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-07-04
FROM WASHINGTON
From our Regular Correspondent.

WASHINGTON, d. c., June 27, 'S5.
There seems to have been no authori-
ty for the supposition that the Admin
istration would make clean sweep of
Republicans from Office at the close Of
the fiscal year and many Democratic
Congressman are disgusted that the out
look is not promising. Representative
Bennett, of North Carolina, who has re-
turned home. excuses himself for failing
TO procure changes by charging the re-
sponsibility upon the Administration.
II is announced that next winter he
will endeavor to smooth the way to the
appointment Of Democrats by doing his
best to repeal the civil service law.
Senator Beck, of Kentucky, on the con-
trary, is back again though he threw
his glove in the face of the Administra-
ton when he left town last, and raised
his voice for war. 1t is supposed the
Senator could not Withstand the pres
sure of his constituents who wanted
postoflices, and he is now as active in
tracking around the departments as any
body.
There was a rumor yesterday that
Director of the Mint Burchard had been
asked to resign. Appointment clerk
Higgins was asked if it was true. He
replied that he had heard nothing of it..
Your correspondent then saw Mr..
Burchard, who, in answer to the CORES
pondents questions, said he had not
resigned, had not been asked TO resign,
and did not know Of anything upon
which the rumor could be based. Not
withstanding this positive denial, it Is
said to-day that there is no doubt that
Mr.: Burchard had been asked to resign,
and has refused to do so upon the
grounds that he could not be removed
except upon charges. The law provides
specifically that reasons must be given
when the director of the mint is re-
moved. 1t is thought, however, that
this will not embarrass Secretary Man.
ming, and that he will remove Mr.,
Burchard as soon as he has determined
upon his successor He will give fol
his reasons that he is not satisfied
with Mr.. Burchard's management of the
office.
A convention comprising delegate;
from all the agricultural colleges of the
country win meet in the libraTilspom OF
the Agricultural department on the sth
of next month. The object of this con
vention is TO make some arrangement
whereby the farms Of the various agri.
cultural colleges may be used as expert.
mental grounds Of Tie depaI .nlcnts,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-07-04
THE PHILADELPHIA CAMP.

". Y. Sun: The most striking feature
of the so-called National Military En-
campment now going on in Paramount
Park, is that the troops assembled there
are almost wholly from South and West.
There are soldiers from Michigan but
none from Maine. Kentucky finds no
difficulty in sending four companies OF
infantry and light battery, but Con-
neeticut does not furnish a squad. The
organized militia strength of Massachu-
setts is twice as great as that of Mis-
souri,, but the former State has thus far
had nothing to spare for Paramount,
while ST. Louis contributes two of its
crack organizations. 1t is true that the
presence of one company from New
Hampshire has given New England a
slight representation at the encampment
while Calling battery from New York
was on the ground at the opening as a
contribution from the Empire State.
But while distant places like Montgom-
cry, Mobile, New Orleans and even
Houston have their troops at Fairmount.
great towns near by keep their militia
at home. The crowning oddity of the
affair is that, with two entire regiments
from Ohio present, so great is their in
terest In the encampment, not solitary
company from Pennsylvania, not even
from Philadelphia itself, has put in an
appearance.
But why is this gathering held in
Philadelphia? Why should the militia
of Wisconsin, Alabama and Texas come
10 the banks Of the Schuylkill, at no lit
tie cost Of time and money, when their
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-07-04

GOVERNOR PATrIsoN Tuesday vetoed
thirteen bills, among them that regu.at-
ing the amendm mt of and proceeding 8
upon municipal claims in cities of the
first class. The Governor says that the
provisions of this measure are exceed
ingly dangerous. Among the other
bills which he has killed are these: To
enable fire insurance companies to in
sure against loss by lightning, wind
storms, tornadoes or cyclones; a supple
men.. to the act regulating lateral rail-
roads. The latter is defective. Two
bills are vetoed because they are sub
stantially duplicated by acts approved
by the Governor. The other bills vetoed
are local in their character and are dis,
approved for constitutional reasons.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-07-04

TIE CHICAGO HERALD: Uncle John
Sherman, who voted to confirm Long
street, Mosby, Ackerman and other
graybacks, who sat in Cabinet of
which Brigadier Key was a member, and
whose associations with Malone and
Rddleberger have been Of the closest,
Gays 1t makes him feel bad to see the
rebels getting office, So long as the OBJ
lection to rebels is only that they are
Democrats the hypocrisy of Uncle
John's. grief is manifest. If all the reb-
els would turn Republican they would
be put on the pension roll.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-07-04

It is believed that in this way all yarie-
ties of plants and seeds of any value to
farmers may be better tested and the
adaptability of each species to thedif-
ferent sections of country may be better
determined than by establishing regular
government experimental farms.
The President issued notice this af
ternoon- to- the9ffect that temporary
diplomatic agreement. has been entered:
into between the United States and
Great Britain by which the fishing
privileges granted by, the treatyof 1877,
which VIII terminate on the first of July
will be continued through the season Of
1885. AS part of this agreement the
President will bring the whole question
of fisheries before Congress next De
cember, and will recommend the ap-
pointment offs joint commission by the
government of the United States and
Great Britain to consider the matter In
the interest of maintaining friendly IN
tereourse between the two countries.
In view of the circulation of reports
to the effect that the Agricultural de-
partment had been paralyzed in all its
work by the exhaustion of funds of the
current fiscal year under the admins
tration of the Commissioner Loring, in.
quiry of the chief officials of that de.
partment as to the extent of the EN-.
barrassmcnt for want of funds. The
reporter was informed that the seed di
vision, under the present regime, hat
not been able to do anything, because
there was not dollar of the fund be
longing to it left to operate with.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-07-04

LoUIsvILLECoURIER-JoUR :"You
may look out for brilliant comet in the
southwestern heavens early in August
or the latter part Of July" said Proies-
sor John NJ. Klein, Kcntucky's astron-
olher. Upon what theory do you base
such a prediction?" l asked. "Well,
the fact OF the matter is that l have
noticed for several nights the unmistak-
able path or orbit of the comet. Lock!
Do you see that great streak in the
heavens resembling somewhat the M ky
way? 1t is the path or orbit of great
comet and that great streak of light is
the gaseous matter that follows in the
wake of a comet. 1t Is impossible to
sec 1t at present, as il travels in the or
bit oi the sun, whose brilliant light dur.
ing the day prevents the human eye
from gazing at it. The detection by
the latter part of July or August will
however, bring it above the horizon dur
ing the early evening hours, when il
will be plainly visible and when it vii
be of the first magnitude" AS Profes
sor Klein has heretofore predicted ant
discovered comets with unfailing accur
acy, the fulillment of this prediction
will be looked forward to with interGs
by the scientific world generally.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-07-04

THE mercantile failures for the six
months ending Tuesday are reported by
r. G.. Dun & Co., of the Mercantile
Agency, as 6,004 in number, as against
$50 for the first six months of 1884,
an increase of 49i. In liabilities, how
ever, there is q marked diminution, the
amount being S74,000,000 for the first
half CT 1886, as against 1924, eco in
the first six months of 1891. In the eli =
cular announcing these statistics the
fact is dwelt upon that an increase in
failures of less than five hundred among
the number of traders reported by this
agency, now over one million, is not
surprising, while their diminishing i'm
portance, as shown by the low aggregate
and average of the liabilities, is com
mented upon as indicating more fa'
vorable condition of things than existed
at this time last year.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-07-04

THE President Saturday suspended
Horatio c. Burchard, of Illinois, as Di-
rector of the Mints, and appointed
James b. Kimball, of Pennsylvania, in
his stead. Mr.. Burchard said, in regard
to his suspension, that he preferred that
the change should be made in that way
rather than to resign in the face of the
charges of inefliciency AMI mis- manage
ment which had been made against him
by personal enemies, and which have
been published in several newspapers
He did not dispute the Presidents right
to remove him, but had some little curl
osity to see "the reasons" therefor which
the President would give TO the Senate.
His relations with Secretary Manning
had always been of the most pleasant
character, and he regretted that a con-
trary impression had arisen since his re-
moval had been spoken Of Dr. James
B. Kimball is Professor of Economical
Geology in the Lehigh University, at
Bethlehem, this State. He is a mining
engineer and metallurgist by profession.
He was educated at Harvard University
and at the Mining School of Freiburg,
Saxony, receiving the degree of Ph.D.
from the University of Gottin gen in
1857. lie has hell appointments on
several State and Government surveys.
During the war he served in the Army
Of the Potomac as Assistant Adiutant
General on the staff of Generals Nc,
Clellan, Burnside, Hooker and Meade
successfully. He IS now President Of
the Everett Iron Company, of Penusyl
vania, ana is well knCwn in New York
where he has an office. He is a mem
Der Of the Union, Century and Down
town clubs OF New York city, lie hs'
always been Democrat in politics.
~-----=----
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-07-04

YsEULT DUDLEY was tried in New
York court during. the week for shoot
Ing O'Donovan Rosa some time ago.
and acquitted by the jury on the ground
of insanity. A motion was made to
send her to the State Llnatic Asylum,
which was opposed b. her counsel,
who asked tha. their client be perm tie !
10 return to ber own country and be
placed In an institution there.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-07-04

JAStEs D. FISH, late President of the
Marine National Bank, New York, was
sentenced to ten years Imprisonment in
Auburn Prison last Saturday morning
by Judge Benedict in the United States
Court.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-07-04

JouN u. BmpIs, State Senator from
this district has been appointed to be
rlormty Solicitor of the Internal Revenue
Rureau under Solicitor Chesley, in place
OF w. Ii. Armstrong.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-07-04

An American physician DR.. Nachtel,
has during The last Eve years made cor
sid 'rable efforts TO organize ambulancCs
in Paris to pick up persons " no from any
cause fall down in the public streets. It
is computed that 5000 accidents occur
annually in the streets, without any
assistance 10 the saaerer.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-02-11
WEST TIRGINIAFREEMA
Farm-Gardenlng.

The farmer who continues 10
80 the same crops that he grew
I've siC towns and manufacturing
U;ilages sprang up all around him,
matesa great mistake. In the
ISar States. at least, there are 'but
ssar farms not within an hours or
.go hours ride of a market. 1t is
rortk while for farmers in such To-
EcaIities, to consider if they can af-
&f'Td so raise field corn, when sweet
zcore will pay them much better.
II j. true, that sweet corn needs
bicb tnanuring, but when the ears
ore IF, there will be a heavy crop
/ Of the very best fodder. The ears
Win bring in ready 9aoney, just
sbow much will depend upor the
market, but safe to say, more than
ang crop of ripe cora would be
worth. 1t is a mistake to grow
! lasc potatoes, to be dug when every
zoae else has potatoes, and prices
are low, while early potatoes will
lbolng several times the price of late
1ones. 1t is so with other crops.
graere are but few garden vege.
tzb!es that may not ibe grown as
! farm crops, and it is mistake to
ru,e produce that will bear trans
portation from distance, instead
sGithat suited toa near market, and
must be disposed OF at once. A
Ifarmer, on the other hand, would
make mistake, were he to de-
vote his land to a new set of crops
at once. He should determine to
grow those things that pay the
best and to gradually work into a
more profitable kind of farming.
sThose who propose TODD this, will
. End sweet corn and potatoes excel
lient ops To begin with. Others
I will pay better, bat these are best
1 TO prepare the lard for other and
more profitable crops. 1t would
have been better hadrohell land been
prepared for these last fall, but as
this was pot done, make it ready
as soon as it is safe to work it.-DR.
|1lEURBER AmerGo0se Agrio,siturist
.sOrfFe6ruary.