davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1885-06-19
Trustees Sale
PROPERTY IN HYATTSTOWD.

pY VIRTUE Of Decree of the Orphan
- Court of Montgomery county, passed in
cause in said Court wherein John D. Gard
ner and Ella Gardner, his wife, and Others
are c0mplainants and Daniel d. Grimes and
Others are defendants, the subscribers, as
Trustees, will offer at public sale 10 the high-
est bidder, on the premises,
On SATURDAY, the 4th of July, 1885,
at tie hour of clock, p. M,
all that improved Lot in the Town Of Hyatts-
town, in said Montgomery county, of which
the late George Grimes died seized and pos
sessed
This Lot fronts on Main street, in said town,
adioins the lands of D. W. Dutrow and l..
NJ. Watkins, aud contains
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1885-06-19

1884, May l. By balance on hand : 255 SO
Tolls for the year.."............. 5277 rs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-05

IA BULL in china shop" is out Of place,
but bottle Of DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup in
the china closet is in place. For Group,
bronchitis, sore chests ana colds it is a
prompt and efficaci0us remedy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-05
GOOD FARMlNe.
Autumn CultlvatlOn-K Keeping the Land In
Crops.

Autumn Cultivation Keeping the Land In
Crops.
Autumn cultivation, ssys the Daily I'd
eqraph, OF London, is rightly contidered to
lie at the foundation Of good farming, the
reason being that arabic land is kept
cleaner, with less cost, where it is scrupu-
lously adopted, aud the early tillage at.
fords an ppoitunity for putting in q large
number OF winter-green crops instead oil
allowing 1t to remain Ifallow until spring
Popular opinion appears to favor this kind
OF cropping more and more. Farmers oil
the last generation often omitted 70 SOW
rye, winter barley, yetches and trifolium
Tor spring and early feeding from the mis-
taken idea that rapid cropping Furnishes
the land TOO much. The fact ID now seen
and tolerably well understood that il only
sufficient fertility be supplied and the soil
be kept clean 1t is simply impossible
to make too great demands on production.
As the market gardener, az soon as he has
marketed one kind OF produce, sows Tor
another, 80 the farmer who embarks in
legitimate high cultivation aims 10 keep
every acre OF his holding actively produc-
ing. Science as we'll as common sense
proves that he is perfectly IN the right.
Sir ]. B. Lawes has recently pointed out
that the nitrates absorbed from the soil
by rains are speedily washed out again
unless there be roots OF young plants to
take them up. Hence the Importance OF
attempting to clothe almost every acre Of
stubbte land with young green plants,
calculated to yield valuable stock fodder
in April, May and June, that throughout
the whole intervening growth period from
October this great gain to the farm may
accrue in an extensive absorbing OF
nitrates from the atmosphere by the roots
Of plants, derived from rainfall and deWs
What has Of late tended 10 make these
winteT.green crops more popular than
ever has been the success OF the ensilage
system, and the fact that the farmer who
adopts, the latter can not possibly have
too many Of the former. When the rye,
yetches and trifolium have got well-nigh
10 perfection in the spring and carly sum-
mer months, II there be ample silo accom-.
mediation, they can be cut and cleared of
the ground Immediately, so that the land
may be Iesown to tulnips, planted to cab
baees, or devoted to green maize for
second silo crop. Farmers Of the past did
not grow 80 many crops as their succersors
do now, because they did not always
know what to do with them when grown.
In the months OF May and June, when
there is plenty OF grass, the consumption
OF such produce by live stock in a green
state, although making the best possible
use OF 1t, is somewhat limited. It was all
very well in the old days to have few
acres Of rye, winter barley, yetches and
trifolium, to come successfully, ready for
consumption, but 1t was not worth while
cultivatiug any Of these crops in a very ex-
tended degree,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-05
The Way The otiiess ar. Going.

Steadily the policy Of the administration
ia being shaped by the Democratic party.
SEEING that the President is a Democrat Of
,lono standing who was Nominated for the
n-tS,,.-s,. -, a. .no,,.o.o,;a 800, .hi.
PRESIDENCY ny 1ne DemOctaic parry, 'niS
would not seem strange, only Tor the re-
peated and emphasized assurance that
M CLEVELAND was halter than bia Marty
NJ .',S - ". - :. M s.i.s -
anu Moslu l s.A. m "OS g,: ne s sOun
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-05
OCTOBER WEATHER.

AietooFologist Dsvos Predicts TroubiOus
Timos-papEerouS GALES are Coming
Thick.
Nov York sun.
To TIE EDFoB or THE sUS-sTR: ] have
kept a sharp eye on the movements Of
storms the past month, and ] will try to
give yourreaders an outline oithe weather
for the month Of October straight.
Our pleasant weather will continue yet
for several days, and October will enter
very warm, smoky andfoggy, followed by
heavy thunder showers advancing from
the north on the 4th, and on the 9th 9
a tornado will suddenly form and descend
in the northwestern part Of the State OF
Mississippi, and on the 9th heavy storm
will form, causing very heavy rains TO tall
in the East Gulf and South Atlantic
States, and high southeast winds in that
section. On the 7lh the storm will reach
the Atlantic coast, causing dangerous
northeast gales along the Middle Atlantic
States, and on the Sth snow will iall
fall throughout the Middle States, with
very cold northwest gales, and on the 9th
ice will form in this section.
From the 10Th to the 10Th clear, bright
pleasant weather will prevail in this sec
ton, and dead calm willextendall along
our Atlantic coast, with foggy, smoky
weather, like Indian summer. But on the
18th the second storm period will set In
and q cyclone will form in the southern
part Of the Gulf Of Mexico, and on the 10th
Il will strike the western end Of the island
Of Cuba, and on the l7thit will strike Key
West, Fla, and on the 10Th 1t will be
along the North Carolina coast, and then
disappear out to sea. And the shipping
merchants Of New York may feel happy
for It won't interfere with them. Ant
while the cyclone is raging in the Gulf o
Mexico second storm will form near thu
Lower Lake Region and move eastward
causing heavy rains TO fall in New Yorl
State, and heavy SHOWS will fall through
the New England States and very cold II
that section. After the Goth the stormy
elements will take rest, and a calm vii
settle over the whole country, and we vii
| be permitted to enjoy eight days OF de
Iightful warm Indian summer weathe
with not cloud In the sky.
A. j. DEVoR, Meteorologist.
HrckenSdck, September rs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-05
Solicitors Of Life Insurance.

ayers and Special SOLICITOR foF the
Equitable Llfs association Of West virginia.,
aeoopemtive company with the best endowment
plan now IN use. Popular and easily worked.
Bulnou established. References teqnired por.
mAnent employment and good pay guaranteed
For further particulars apply AZ once % X Il.
WHnLotE, Manager, Anrtiniburg, Wtst YlFginiA,
ee9RNNIAW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-05
I1rrIE LEAKS.
The praetieAI way to stop Them Eysry
whore In the House.

coed RSalIttepiag.
Hyour own strength is insufficient, your
family too large for doing the work your
self, or il the reduction in income does not
require the giving up OF all service, there
Is much that may be saved with one ser
want. With management. the large waste,
too often the accompaniment Of hired ser,
vice, can BIO reduced TO sum which Will
not seriously interfere with the income.
In the frat place, make up your mind that
your own care and oversight must be con-
slant, and that no duty Is go small but
that you yourself must know
the length, breadth and height
Of It, Makeup your mind that
YOU will be full Of care, bring all yonr
force Of character 10 bear upon your task
Of money.saving, and remember that
eternal vigilance Is the watChword OF the
thrifty housewife. II youf servant is too
consequential or too iIl-tempered TO boar
your oversight in the kitchen, and tact
and kindliness will not win her, dismiss
her and try again. It may not be easy 70
find one who will bear watching and d.
rectiou, but there are good dispositions
among servants as elsewhere, and kindli-
nees and consideration will help you to
carry your point. This being arranged,
you enter upon your domestic rule in q
sort OF unequal partnership-the servant
is to be the hands and yourself the btaine.
From an ignorant belief that the more
good things that are put into the making
Of a dish the better 1t will bs, and from an
entire indifference to the cost Of supply
ing, the average servant uses a third more
material than Is necessary to place pala-
table dishes on the table, and the poor
housewife observes with dismay the
emptyine butterjar and sugar-box, and
the last disappearing eggs and spices, and
sits disheartened before the thin purse
and unbalanced accounts. A far more
effective way Is to take share II
the cooking yourself, and 10 appear
often In the kitchen. When yor
know certain dishes are to be made, be OF
the spot and yourself check the lavish ust
which Is SO closely allied 10 wilful WASTE
that the result is the came. You know
that two or three eggs will make your
pudding as well as Eve, that your cake Il
far more apt 10 be heavy with heapec
cup Of butter than q fcant one; you car
Judge Just how much your family will eat
and can see that littleis cooked to be lef
over, and tho best Of 1t cold or "hashec
up"-that distressing form OF bad diet
Only your authority can stop these leaks
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-05
Double Hoadstono iu Country Cemetery
IV;IIi1v,soorl SIN and BnnDsr

Double Hoadstons III a Country Cemetery.
WiiliamspOn Sun and Banner.
There is a double headstone in Sand
Hill Cemetery, near Montoursville, which
strikes the beholder as being curious. The
headstone covers two graves, in which
twin brothers are buried who were en-
gagged in the late war. The epitaph on
the tombstone reads as follows:
Irwin born they lived, twin born they died,
Twin born their lives were given;
Twin born they bAttled eide by side,
Twin bora they passed 10 Heaven"
The curious part Of the above is the
brothers did not pass TO heaven together,
as one was killed at Fort Fisher January
IG, 1855, and the other died February y,
1855.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-05
Educational.
Mt. de ChaRtaI Academy
NEAR WHEELING, W, va

The thirty.olghth year Of tbs well.l ngva Ias
envy, under the charge Of the Visitation ss8
opens on tho ant Monday Of September nsIL t!
continues ten months.
Pupils received at any time in the srNlon.
Those who desire to place their daughpu lan
Institution sHorting exceptional ndvanops b
the way Of healshfrl ard de ighiiul cation a,
ceIlent board, thorough discipline and irttrttn
at the hands OF liiel long teachers, in every GCut
ment Of female education, iu.luding The noisa
languages and music, should SeId Tor caialOgl
Of this school. Addns,
Directress Of the Academy ofthe Visitation,
MT. do CHAErAJ,
aus nav Near Wheeling Va
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-05

or guNpAYL
LsGyo city all Y. and run every hour until .
Isavo whoolIng FAsk at . A. 4. and nun evury
NV nIi Snai l0hn suS : a.IIsSsaat
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-05
CHE qntelligettGer.
wnnELlNo. ". va, OCronER 9, 1855.



Under the pressure Of the INfELnaES-
cEa's exposures three members Of the
police force, one of them second in COM
mand to the Chief, have resigned. They all
resigued 70 save their Chief, who felt that
with the accused men of theforce his own
misdeeds and inetticieucy would escape
further notice.
The men who have stepped down TO
save Porter Smith must feel the satire Of
a fate which condemns them to privatelife
while the ohiefremains in the enjoyment
Of the emoluments Of bis ciil,e. The
subordinates would not have dared to run
the length they did II it had not been for
the imbecile conduct ofthe Chiefand the
bad example he set them. They knew
his habits; he knew that they could
break him by opening their mouths. In
the power Of his men, Porter Smith has
made it safe for them, SO far as he was
concerned, to go the whole length of the
rope.
Under competent head the men who
have left the force in disgrace might have
behaved themselves and performed their
duty. Under Porter Smith they werewhat
they we're, and they have paid dearly for
what he is.
What does the Chief OF Police propose
now9 Win he have the men who have
followed his example brokenon the wheel
Of searching investigation until one after
another they have gone the way Of John
son, Burns and wilkie? VIII his friends
advise him that Is the fair and honor
able part 10 sacrifice half or more Of his
force to save his position? He cannot
save himself before the community. 1t is
too late for that. The best he can do is to
save his position, and that he holds by q
tenure tina. grows Trailer every day. There
is very little prospect Of his being able TO
save his place.
Porter smith'smen arsstanding by him,
loyalty. They are trying t9p shield him
aud OF course with him themselves. The
one who has been on the stand asked, in
a pathetic tone, whether he was to be
compelled to convict the whole police
force. Does Porter Smith insist on that !?
The Chief Of Police and his advisers
have endeavored to cut short the whole
inquiry by inducing Burns to resign. But
the inquiry goes on, with every promise of
q job as thorough as the committee can
make it. Will Porter Smith hold on until
more Of his men are gibbeted? Atlaat he
must 90. There is no salvation for him.
he can gain nothing by dragging down
with him eyerymanwho hasslippedunder
his loose control.
The one thing left to Porter Smith, to
show that there is spark Of manhoodand
honor remaining in him, is to resign. His
is the resignation that will stop the inyes-
tigation. What johnson and Burns could
not do for him he can do for himself and
his men. The path of honor is open to
Porter Smith, and on the sign,bOard is
written: -Resign.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-05

An old physician, retired from practice
having had placed in his hands by an East
India missionary the formula Of simple
vegetable remedy for the speedy and
permanent cure Of Consumtion, Bron-
chitis, Catarrh, Asthma and all throat and
lung affections, also q positive and
radical cure for Nervous Debility and all
Nervous Complaints, after having tested It's
wonderful curative powers in thousands OF
cases, has felt it his duty to make II known
to his suffering fellows. ACtuated by this
motive and q desire to relieve human
suffering. will send free OF charge, to all
who desire It, this recipe, in German,
French or English, with full directions for
preparing and using. Sent by mail by adj
dressing with stamp, naming this paper,
W. A. Noyes, l49 Powers Block, Roches.
ter, n. Y. cow
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-05

B., 2. . o. RailroAd.
Leave BellSifo at S:AoF. Y. for wOodshcld and
Lave SSiiiire At SIS A Y. Tor Summarized and
1A IS, sESi Il pellslrc 1910 A. y and S.n,x
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-05

Shells and seaweeds in all their beauty
Of form are copied in silver for table ser
vice.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-05

MOVING day is generally dreaded by the
head Of the house. Trying to carry 8
bureau up stairs while your wife stands
by and tells you not to scratch the paper
on the wall, generally brings pain in
the back, but 1t can easily BIO cured by
81. Jacobs Oil.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-05
gemttsts.
TRAyELERs' GUIDE.

A RRIvAL AND DEPARTURE OF
ATRAIES-ExPLANA OF REFERESCE MARKS.
SDaIIy. tSundAy excepted. monday excepted
Wheeling Time:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-05

An unlailInE safeguard Against ali fnfoe-
touS diseases.
Use Camphorine Soap freely in washing
bed clothes and. all clothes worn closest to
the body. See the big reward We offer on
wrapper. 8. sTRuNZ,
Originator of GwaX snan.D
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-04-25
FOR SALE.

That excellent farm known ~ the
York place" within one mile Of Rugby
ID nov for ssle 10y order of Court in the
PARTITION case Of Geo. S. Brown Ct ais. ps.
Ainos York, ct dl This farm is yery
desirable one, containing loo acres
With good dwelling house and out.
buildings, fine orchard Of bearing
apple trees, and about 80 scres in a
tirst class state Of cultivation. Mr.. K
Walton is appointed special Commits
noner to sell said land, with authority
to sell the same at private sale or pu-
bicly. % per cent. will he required To
be paid in cash, aud note for balsuce.
bearing interest from date dine ~
months after date with good security
retaining lieu on laid LID further .ecpr
ity, Apply to
T. WILTON,
kr.h Tenn.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-04-25

The fortnightly meeting of the
Social Club was held in Coinmisssry
Hall on Friday night, the 18th inst q.
Mr.. c. E. Waugh and Mr.. G. P.
Dixon we're elected members of the
club. The committee on Entertain
ments reported progress. The Club
then proceeded to act on the report
OF the Revision committee, which
sitter some discussion, was adoptcI'
but the printing thereof was posi-
poned tor 4 fortnight, to allow the
Club to take action on an amend
ment to one of the Bylaws at the
next meeting. The thanks of the
Club are due to a visitor for a few
valuable suggestions as to parlia-
mentary procedure.
Programme.
Serenade. The kiss my Mother
left me. Band.
Reading. Trial Scene in "Mer-
chant OF Venice"
Messrs. c. II. Wilson, J. Milmow,
4. Churchill, G. H. Blackjack, B.
II. Thomas, Frank Blackjack: Miss
Giles and Miss Hughes.
Reading. Mary, Queen Of Scots.
Miss Wells.
Reading. Gabriel Grub. President.
Reading. A Sailors apology for
bowed legs. A. Blackjack.
Song. Belle of the ball.
Mr.. J. Milnow.
Quadrille. Musical Advertiser. Band.
This closed one of the most sue
cessful meetings held this year,
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-04-25

account received at the War Office, |
London. from Sir Peter Lumsdea,
the English Commissioner on the
Afghanistan frontier. From this re-
port, it seems certain, that the whole
affair was premeditated by russia,
and is the first move in a settled plan
for the capture of Herat.
England will never allow this.
The general feeling on the question
was very forcibly expressed by the
Marquis Of Salisbury in speech AZ
Wrexham, Wales, in the course of
which he said; "Our hold on India
has been rudely shaken during the
last five years. Unless we empha-
tically reassert our position against
Russia, the Indian Empire will
crumble away"
We cannot see how any lover of
freedom in this or any civilised
country can have any sympathy
whatever with so base and despotic
a power as Russia, whose only aim
has ever been, and ever will be, the
personal sggrandisemsnt of few
autocrats at the expense of whole,
nation, and we are certain, that not
only the English, but also the other
European nations would rejoice to
hear that the English Cabinet had
sent an ultimatum to the effect that
either Russia should voluntarily
withdraw to her original position,
until the Boundary Commission shall
have finished its work, or that Eng
land would declare war, and COM
pei her to 20 back that far, if not
further.
England herself and all her colo
MES and dependencies would spare
every man, and spend every cen'
in teaching Russia a better lessor
AS to her intentions in regard to hel
Indian possessions, than she seems
to nave learnt from experience il
the last Crimean war.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-04-25
SUNssIGHT LITTER.

Mr.. Albert iiyds ioue OF Ch"tt"YlSogs'"
most bushes, young m'E, Was IN me
city this week. DR.. Hammaok isl OUR
midst again.
"Rill" says he thinks he can E''
enough wild z meat to pa his noar'
while he stays up Oh the mount'ln.
the hotel proprietorn in this place
ssen to he quite independent, al their
custom has ben 50 good they AL CON
templats going to Florida SOON, mud
buying an orange farm.
W. q. Baird, Post Ohics Inspector,
was in Sunbrisht this week. hs say
po,tmas,ers had better keep their d -
closer, or there might be II change III
some of the Offices in East Tennessee.
"Link" ssya if he soils " paper OF
rims fora box OF pills, that the pnr-
chaser must make the doses lighter
ua,il the patient gets better.
Our much esteemed friend, Mr. Chas,
Skone, is contemplating moving to Rug
by soon. We regret very much to have
hin, leave us, y, he is liked by all.
Mr.. Abberger our efficient Rail Read
Agent, is kept very busy all the time.
His salary is se bo raised $50 within
the next month, rs business is 30 rush
ing that be csnnot do it, unlss, ne hs>
au assistant.
W. d. Wright is very 'ics. He has
had a severe Sttck Of the fever.
DR.. J. II. Storie Of Mo- River was
in the city Monday.
Link" saws he has made u mash"
but don't say anything abnut it.
The Sunday School Convention be,
gins Saturday, The 25th. A nice time
is expected.
The pike" from here out to tn,
Bledsoe Stands il just lovely for bdgg,
riding. 1t 10 almost impossible to get
along the road Oh Sundays as so many
people take advantage Of the nice
road and 20 buggy riding all day.
tom" says he is not preacher, he
il only going with preachers daush.
ter
"Jim" says if the law business doe,
not get better here, that he is yciuy t.
be 4 preacher. Jim" 10 Il splendid
plsader at the "bar;" try him and see
il he don't take Que with You.
g. 4. Names and J. d. Farrell ol
Knoxville, are in town to-day.
A. VandiVort Of New Castle, p,
has beVn prospecting loy a new Rail
Road west Of here. He seeus to TIN,
hat the prospects ARE fine. lie is WILL
pleased with Sunbriyht and SAWS if h. |
Jones to this couniry, be gill make |
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-04-25
ALARM FOR SALE.

Containing 10 acres, OF which 80
acres under fence. lGpres in grass
and clover, and a good orchard Of
never failing fruit. A good Nou,s
With four rooms, large barn, eva
houses, stables, etc. 4 never failing
spring in close proximity TO house,
and good water for Stock in every
field. Only five minutes walk from
Skene Postofiice and Store, and
ab"u, halt-mlle from Mt. Fvrnul
Church and School. 7miles from tie
town OF Rugby, and 6 miles tr.m
{. s. Il. r.. Neighborhood thicsly
settled, and increasing rapidly.
PRICE $40 PER ACRE.
For further particulars, Apply %
Premises. or Address,
Geo. W. Babcork.
Skene, Morgan Co. T.ss.
or G. S. Moore,
T. .. Box AZ, Rugby, Tom.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-04-25
NOTES AND COMMENTS,

Through the kindness of Cover
nor Bate, the Library has received
the revised edition of the "Code Of
TENNESSEE" This hook has been
much e1quired for during the last
two years, but OH account of the re-
vision of the Code being only lately
completed, it was thought advisable
to wait for it, in order to have the
completest work of the kind in the
Library.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-04-25

On account Of not receiving no
tice we were unable to announce
the two last meetings of the Ladies
Church Working Society, held at
Mrs. Berry's and Mrs. Blacklock's.
The next meeting will be held at
Mrs. C. A. Clark's, next Wednesday
At 2 P. M. We are pleased to hear
that the meetings so far. have been
20 we'll attended, and that the pros
poets Of the society are in a very
Aourishing condition.