davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-03
Mhe.lm.n aoInr % -Ma.hlugton.

Ye merrie wheelmen who intend join.
ing the outing To Warrington on July 4th
and 9Th will report at the Mcclure House
corner at Z A. ". Saturday sharp.
Atl0A, N. lunch will be servedat West
Alexander, at pm. milk refreshments al
Claysyille, Or. NJ, end Of tirst half Of trip
NJ Washington, Pa, where the club will
be met by other visiting clubs, and an i'm.
promptu programme carried out TILL night
The wheelmen who 20 up Sabbath
morning will take the 4:40 train on the
HempHeld, reaching Washington an hour
later, In time for breakfast, and the home
run, which will consume most Of the day.
ASundRy dinner will be eaten at West
Alexander.
The Wheeling club win be accompanied
on the return trip by the Uniontown, Pa,
bicycle club. s.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-03

EoR RENT-MY RESIDENCE COZ
~ NsRoi Chapllns and Twenileih Ttrs6 4,
tAlninR eleven rooms, pantry and bGthf1r. I
modern eonyeniences. PolealOn ElTtn Is /
J. A. HOLIDAY. n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-03

HoRsE racing, prize ShootIng, three
legged race, dolshnut face and sack race
on the New Fair Grounds, July4,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-03

AyRRY enjoyable day can be spent on
the New Fair Grounds, July 4.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-03
EerAent.

DooMs FOR RENT-IE H0pS
IL brpoks block. Apply to ". v, HOeIl
BRO, 1900 Market street N
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-03
a1,rtio,t salr..
A UoTloN SALE

a UcTloN SALE
OF CLOTHING, WATCHES, GUNS. REyoLyp
Counter, SLOW csses, Shelving. DC,
Commencing June %, at 10 O'Clock ,aa7 -.
every day this week, or until the entIF. NM
.C sss5 senen..HAna s,or .u an1 SI.,r...
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-03
HELD IN $500 BAIL.

Judge BOYD gaid he was ready 70 de-
eide the case. The evidence was exceed
ingly contradictory. Had 1t all pointed TO
the Innocence OF the accused, he would
have released them on a nominal recog-
nizance. Had it been plainly conclusive
Of their guilt he would have fixed the bail
at so high figure as to secure the appear
ance Of the men. As It was, the evidence
being conflicting at every point, he
thought that at least reasonable ground
for suspicion had been established. he
would therefore fix the bond OF each OF
the prisoners at $500. He thought fthey
could give this bond they would appear
to answer to any indictment against them;
Mr.. Jordan asked that heavier,bond
be demanded of Tom MCGOWAN than of
the Others, but the Court refused tnso or
der. The prisoners were thcn taken back
tojsil. 80,
MCGOWAN were released, their brother.in-
law, John Mcaforris, going their bail in
the sum named for each by the Court.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-03
asDr GENT aud g;Or Salt.
FOR RENT.

Business House, corner Jacob and sersas''a
street. ,,-,-...,.
Three tWH roomed houses Snd ons w, TIIttl
II Two rooms, S6s wstsrItlOet
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-03
Che qatelligetrteG
Now Advertisements.

oniuei Nos. % and VI Fourteenth street
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-03

last a mould cleaner in the cleaning
rooins. he and Jacob Seamon were the
only two In the factory who could do this
work. he worked the Monday before last
Christmas from little before 8 O'clock in
the evening until 8 A. y; on Tuesday. He
was never at Elijah Marling house. He
never made any arrangements with Jgsper
lKincaid or anybody else to rob Elijah
Alarling or any other person. Nneaid's
statement did not contain one word OF
truth so far rs It related to this witness.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-03
SHE "NIspEp.,

Mrs. Emma Culver, recalled: Know
William Bruner; talked to him yesterday
he asked me II / could prove George was
at home at that time. / told him ]
didn't remember Just much about 1t,
whether they went out any place that
night or not. Then / studied about it
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-03
ARnnT PEoPLE.

stranger. in ths CITY and wheeling Folk.
: ab,o.a. -
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-12-03


A New Haven county, Conn, CORE
fpondent writes;
In this section there have been tire.
dry seasons In succession, and with the
moving machine clipping the grass very
close TO the roots 10 the hottest season Of
the year, il is not to be wondered at that
our meadows are to-day not producing
what they ought TO. l experipented in
1882 with three and one-half acre piece
in this manner; turned it over fiat in
August. then rolled it and put one hun
dred bushels OF Canada leached ashes and
one bushel Of grass seed to the acre; har-
rowed Ia the ashes aud pushed 10 the
grass seed. and rolled it again That sea-
son ! cnt three small loads Of hay from
the piece; iu 1883. cut seven tons Of
good market hay, worth sixteen dollars
per ton 10 the barn, or enough TO pay all
expense of sredlDg down. Cost Of seed
ing down: ibIe- hubdr.d aud fifty busLel
ashes at u cents per bushel on the farm
S73 so; 3 2 bushels Of grass seed at 81 so
per bnshel, S5.7I; labor. S25; total, Sl07.
rs. BY seven tousof hay at SIG per ton.
SIP, or few dollars more than the ex.
pense Of seeding down the first season.
The meadow is looking we'll. and | shall
expect good returns from it for some
years. This year, have served some
eight acres IN the same manner; tits look.
ing finely 10 day. Others 10 this vicinity
are following the same course. know OF
no more economical way Of getting our
meadows back into grass than this. =
Mirror and Farmer.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-12-03
Farming Pays

lfa pieca OF lsnd cost 800 add pro
duces crops that yield net return. after
paying al cost Of labor and fertilization,
OF $40. ii IL paying ten per cent interest.
Nov there IL no man who would think oil
living on the interest Of 500 loaned q.
even this high rate, but instances are not
rare Of men making . good living for
themselves and their families from care
fol cultivation Of ten acres Of land. We
mention this fact TO prove the too IRE.
qusnt expression that farming does not
pay" 10 not 10 accordance With iact. II .
man invest $1,000 il 100 acres Of land and
makes only ten II shen. or 800 worth
sva,labIs,,ks csnsst ezpset 70 derive $
profit from the dher ninety acres. any
more than be couIdisIpect 70 get intsres.
upOn $1,000 when be bad only 500 Of ii
invested. Land well cultivated pays :
better interest on the money Invested than
any other venture
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-12-03
Batter Making In Winter,

Proper care Of the milk is an essential
requisite to successful winter dairying.
Formerly through Encouragement in the
care Of the milk, only very inferior butter
WAS made in the winter, and not much Of
that. II WAS not thought possible to make
real nice quality Of butter in the winter.
and nearly every dairyman planned to
have his cows 60 dry in the winter. OF
lAte years, however, it has been found
that butter OF Just Is good quality can be
made in winter as in summer, and large
quantities are nov produced during that
season. Some dairymen find it most prof
table TO do most Of their butter making
in winter, and let the COWS go dry in the
hot months OF summer, just reversing the
former practice. This is being done
more throughout Windsor and Sullivan
Counties, along the river, as much better
prices prevail In winter. There is more
leisure at that season for attending to the
unity "hu " AufiuB tuo CoWb cViAo AZ
some time in the fall or first Of the winter.
feeding good food aud keeping them warm
and comfortable. nearly or quite as much
milk can be obtained in winter as 10 sum.
mer. Some prefer, however, to buy far
row cows coming in in the spring. max
ing, by good feeding aud attentive care,
ell the butter possible in the winter
months, and then selling for good price
- soon ~ the cows come 10. s. H. Jones.
Of Weathers6eld Bow. Vt. has adopted
this method for the past two years with
very favorable results 1t is just as easy
10 manage the milk 10 proper manner in
winter as 10 summer II Is quite rs easy
TO regulate the temperature OF the milk
room 10 winter as in summer. and upon
q proper regulation OF the ternTerature
depends, to large exteut, tho success oil
dairying in winter
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-12-03

An Ohio gardner succeeded In Kidding
his cabbage Of worms By liberal sppli-
cation Of hardwood ashss thrown upon
the bsadsof the plsuts, jarriDg esch slisht
~ With bis foot, 70 - 70 esnss the ashes
10 penetrate among the leaves" says the
Americas cultivsior The adnirturs Of
two spooniuis Of suIpbar With each
quart Of ashes adds erestiy 10 it, efficacy,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-12-03
BY Using

Ayers Pills. They have done me more
GOOD than any other medicine have ever
taken.v John Burdett, Troy, Iowa,
writes: "For nearly two years my life
WAS rendered miserable by the horrors OF
Dyspepsia. Medical treatment afforded
me- only temporary relief, and became
reduced In flesh, and very much debIli-
iaied. A friend Of mine, who had been
similarly afflicted, advised me TO try
Ayers Pills. did 80, and with the
hsppiest results. Ny food soon ceased TO
distress me, my appetite returned, and l
became as strong and well @cyer."
Ayers Pills,
PREPARED BY
Oh. J. @. AVER T. CO., Lowell, Nsss.
For kale by all Druggists.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-12-03
INDIGESTION

~ ssfs3gsben ihe sgumash. crs IL az
sgf~siis. and rrmeye The bonahie dsprcs
asus Hnd aespaniensy WIKI frvlR from
Iadlrcsaias. there Il noshlng 10 ertuise
a. Ayers P.ils. Thra Pins ,pnsaAn no
csisnal az fssssF gpisond@s drar. hfi
directly 90 ,Ae digestive md asslsnlsn,ise
organs. AMI fes,ern hcsf,h AMI strength 70
slsr cuilrr sysscrn. =. r. Bonner, Chester,
IA. wfsiri ~ hssc nsd Ayers Pns
for tbs fast % sEars, and ana satisfied
/ shonlj not have bern alive to-day. II u
Lad D.. been for them. They
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-12-03
now TO MAKE MONEY!

II To Successful Salesman pay % high
a. 500 per month and expenses. Steady em'
ployment guaranteed so more wanted. Ex-
peri euce not necessary. Any live man can suo-
coed. 500 acres under cultivation. The most com-
plete packing grounds In the United states.
Newest and choicest varieties OF fruit specially
Send for terms, stating age. CHARLES H. CMAsE
Nurse ryman, Rochester, N. Y 1S6m
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-12-03

Several sentiemsa we're talking in q
saloon about sbssns miadsd people. Gil
Aooly aid that he lhonghs thai old pro-
fsssos Soorc. u the Univenity Of Texas.
49, tAe most abscnt-niadsd man 10 the
bssissss. He vAs 90 his vsy 10 the train
vhsa BE- imagined that be hsd iefs his
ssteh q hone "whst DO ron suppcss
BE- dids ssAcd Giihooly. Il have no idea. .
responded Kosciaske Murphy. well.
10 bis slssai niadsdpsss be pulled out
III walsh V sss IL be bad time 70 70 back
cas md get H."
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-12-03
Cured

me os Dyspepsia whoa ~ other remedies
fsised, sad THAR occasional uso has Lcpt
iae 10 healthy condition ever since
l. X. Saith. Ilica. n. Y, writes; ~
hAre used Ayers Pills, for Liver troubles
aad Indigestion, good many years, and
have always found them prompt and
efficient Ia their acilon.s Richard Norris,
Lynn, Mas, writes "Aflcr much suffer.
ing, have been cured o. Dyspepsia and
Liver troubles
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-12-03
Agricultural.



Not alone from Tho crops thai are grown
on The farm. spring the tAr@ that initiate
sgains, the greatest success In farming
bat in The cattle peps they are found. IN
the pig s,yes, The sheep yards. the stables
aud the chicken eoops
Ia the human family 30 fnd the odd
and doubtful member thai reduces she
average. which otherwise would he high,
aud Ia the animal family can ~e expect
more or slssys depend 90 perfections All
viii not be good; weak and puuy ones will
appear. demanding more care aud costing
more than lbey are OF can he worth. Such
Oh onli be sold Of or killed Tor beef or
mutton. understand this. as the well-in-
formed farmer should. that every mouth
you are feeding on the farm is machine
that lie doing its best TO destroy aud re-
ducs your products.
II the animal Is good. the material con-
sumed Ia undergoing a change that will
increase it's value. II poor, II is absorb
ing your substance II In the sheep rails
ing business. have only the best. II cat.
tleraising, select them that will attain a
maximum weight, 10 two instead Of four
years. lyon keep hogs, select breed
that will mol only eat and be satisfied, but
when they have converted corn into pork
will yield amsximum number OF pounds
for minimum number Of bushels. II
the kind you are feeding win not do this.
you are wasting your corn. A plug Of .
horse will keep common man poor, and
never be anything but plug. Poor sheep
ere expensive. in short. poor stock Of any
kind is expensive. Fewer and better is .
good motto for the frugal farmer
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-07-22
Drlven to the Val.

John Roach, the largest iron shipbuilder
in America has made an assignmentfor the
benefit OF his creditors and suspended
business In his yards.
The immediate cause OF this was the
course pursued by Secretary Whitney in
the Dolphin matter. The Government
owed him but $35, 900 on this boat but
there were also various other sums due him
for work on other government ships be-
side large amounts expended on the new
steel cruisers that he has the contracts II.
The Secretary of the Navy seems deter.
mined 10 crush out Mr.. Roach and destroy
the great bus mess oper atoms be has sue
cessf,lly carried on for 80 years. Mr..
Roach Is man of the highest integrity,
has built $4,000, 900 worth of iron ships
and sold them to the heaviest companies in
America and had he been Democrat the
action OF the Navy department would have
been entirely different.
1t is reported that Mr.. Roach has two
dollars worth Of property for every dollar
he owes and paid his army of wcrkmen
their wages before making the assignment.
He was always the friend of the lsborer
and while the blow is heavy on himself
and family 1t is harder upon the thousand
workmen be employed and those dependent
upon their labor for support.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-07-22

The comptroller of the currency has ex-
pended the corporate existence OF the ioi-
lowing named banks for period OF lwen-
~ years: North Berwick National Bank,
North Berwick, Me-, aud the York Nation
al of Saco, Me-,
Since the recent rains, an estimate OF the
supply of spruce logs for the present sea-
son, as compared with 1884, shows u short
age as follows: ON the Audroscogein TO-
O0o, 600; on the Kenuebeck, 35,000,000 to
40, o00, 900; on the penobscot 30, 000,0 zoos 10
40, 900 900; Oh the ST. Cioix 10000, 600; on
the ST. John, &c, 900, 900; total 10000, 900.
The president has appointed George +.
Bird of Portland, United ates District
Attorney for the district of Maine.
Assistant Paymaster George \. Dcering
of Maine, has been ordered to duty in the
bureau Of provisions aud clothing Of the
navy department.
The court has ordered the Western [ Mon
Telegraph company to restore to the Bank
ers aud Merchants company the wire be-
longing to the latter company, which were
seized when the Western Union took pos
session of the American Rapid company's
property.
At Saginaw, Michigan, the mill owners
are paying oil the men, Some Of the mills
will not be started again this year, and
none will resume until the strike Is ended.
The State militia are employed in guard
ing the water works aud other property.
The Indian scare of the West is now pro-
nouuced needless. Newspaper correspon-
dents appear to be responsible for good
deal of the unnecessary alarm.
Negotiations for commercial treaty
with America has been revived. MIR. Eos
ter insists upon a settlement OF the claims
of Americans for Indemnity due under the
award of the Washington Arbitration Com
missian, and a more exact ultlment OF the
drsl protocol OF Feb. 1884, which the Span
ISL authorities in Cuba are eyading.
Tie President has made the following
special civil service rule: appointments
TO the 100 places in the pension Office pro-
yided to be filled by act OF March 80, 1850,
except : o far as they may be filled by pro-
motions or transfers, must be separately
appointed by the appointing power ID as
near conformity to the second section OF
the act OF Jan. IL, 1888, as the need OF NIL
ing them promptly and residence and quail
ihcation of applicants will permit he
section above referred to provides that APP
pointments shall be apportioned among
States and Territories and District OF Col
orado upon the basis OF population as as
certainec at the last preceding census.
EX-SENATOR f. Herman has declined the
appointment of government director Oh
the Union Pacific railroad recently rendered
oy the President.
The post and T. ilce at CoinorSo,
TexIs, was assa c. ~ ia. dts who stabbed
the postmaster 10 death and stole $500
worth of tax stamps. Several bandits
have been captuttd Five men who were
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-07-22
Oft1ciaf CHANCES.

Removals of Federal officials and ap-
poinlmeuts are becoming quite frequent
now, but not sufficiently so to satisfy those
who expect to be benefited by the contem-
plated changes. The Administration Is
proceed cautiously.and is working the ire
moving for cause" and offensive partisan"
pretenses until they are becoming thor
oughly ihresdbsro. Partisans are removed
aud partisans appointed in their places
simply and ouly because the Que Is lie.
publican and the other Democrat. 1t Is
utter nonsense to allege anything else, aud
no one is deceived by any prctense to the
contrary. Republicans and Democrats, the
great majority of them at least, expect
changes to be made in all the offices within
the gift of the Administration, wherever II
can be done legally and without serious
detriment to the public service. Whether
this ought to be done is open 10 argument
but that 1t will be done with reasonable
promptness there Is scarcely room for
doubt, and the late developments should
have a tendency to remove any lingering
doubts Ia the minds of any of our friends
of either party who have heretofore enter
tanned then.
The elaboration with which changes
have been made is undoubtedly tor the
good of the public service and We are dis
posed to give due credit for it, whether the
motive has been cancellation of independ
ents or reformers and the popularity of the
Administration Or simply the best service
of the public.
That class of subordinate offices and
clerkships covered by the civil service law
and rules should be left alone, and after
the position taken by the President, 1t is
only reasonable to expect the incumbents
will be allowed to remain where they are
as long as they faithfully perform their du-
ties, regardless of party membership. We
have heard of Republican officials who
have since the defeat of the party in No
yember last made oxertures to the democ-
racy and men who have actually become
renegades for the sake Of keeping their
position. The number of this class is uD
doubtedly very small, and it is needless to
waste worIs in condemnation Of their ac-
tions. 1t is safe to say they will make
nothing by such transparent trickery and
will stand no chance against the faithful
have been hungry for 20 years.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-07-22

The number of Democratic fossils COM
ing to the surface nowadays is surprising.
They turn up in the most unexpected quart
ers. Colonel V. E. Piollett. a "Sell-pre-
served Jacksonian Democrat" Of Pennsyl-
vania, accompanied by lend whom he
wanted to see in office, ran across the Post.
master-general the other day. "Now, Mr..
Postmaster-gereral," be said bluptly, ''this
is the man l want appointed. He is one of
four big boys, all Democrats, sired by a
Democrat, and out of the best Democratic
woman on earth. He's blanked good fel.
low, and one of the best boys that ever
lived. l knew his father well; the state
loved him living and mourned hun dead.
Andrew Jackson loved him to distraction !;
If that grand old man was living to-day
this noble boy could have any Office he
wanted Now, take him to your arms,
General, and give him good, old-fashion
ed Democratic hug. By, he is one of
the noblest of men. Give him some good
place, won't you, for the sake of old Andy,
and for his old friend; the boy is all right /;
not a defect or scratch anywhere. See,
he is like quarter horse and capable of
doing great labor.
"Just say it's go, General, and by -,
when go back to the old Keystone State,
l will tell the Democrats at you are one
among ten tb ousand aud altogether lovely
10 your Democratic official robes"
don't know whether Mr.. Villas was
greatly impressed by this introduction or
not At any rate, he took the papers and
ordered them put on le.-Philddelphia
Press.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-07-22
FO3'eiUht.

u,.I.lo,, No., s,re. Tho aions or
''' i'"'''o" n, W,roris of Silt
az Il ''' ,t 49,. l.,,;nn W.. 49,,
ou. uu. ~ ii ~ in The hiato'
Vi n,,n'n my ,t,, ,l,; noi;na,inn NJ
~ VI a. ,t,r"S I'D oa on at,not
oohsel' AVS an un ,n "a" ii he ,s
10y ouen 49,, ,ho $3.50 onr'nont 10 a.
uhl"n'e' r,, M.'',,i' ~, at SaIilhnr,, hns
cioseoi n1 ma,i'.a ..t n'' ,hn, nan
maui a. Ina,n,,i ana n,,nost ,nas,.r of
i,ia,, o,s
nun ~,
Inc IRISH Lana rufchase olil, presenteo
IN lhe mouse vi Eoius' pIoNtuos iol 1nc
advance OF threc-loor'hs OF me purchase
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-07-22

General Grants condition seems to be
without material change. The physicians
say his disease is making slow but sure
progress. The following is an account of
his symptoms and appearance Sunday last
Gen. Grant passed very quiet night. His
pulse this morning was ~ and fuller and
stronger than yesterday. The benefits of
the fair nights rest have been supplement-
ed to-day BY improved condition made pos
sible by the cool, clear weather. Saturdays
for four weeks past have been days of men,
tai depression and physical weakness, and
the succeeding Mondays have as regularly
marked an apparent Improvement OF men.
tai and bodily conditions. Yesterday
morning the patients lasstnde was very
apparent, and his spirits were depressed.
The favorite reaction which has taken place
weekly seems 10 have begun to-day, and If
Monday follows the precedent established
during the past month, the patient will
then feel brighter and somewhat stronger.
To-day the General sat upon the piazza
much Of the time. His pulse during the
day showed no change. He read the pa
pers, and altogether passed restful and
uneyeDtful daV,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-07-22

We have received with the compliments
containing the proceedings at the eight an
nual reunion OF the State of Maine Associ-
alton, Of California, held at Central Park,
East Oakland, CAL, May 30, 1884. The Of.
ffcers for 1885 are, Z L. Smith, President;
c. C. Emery and E. W. Marston, Vice.
presidents; ]. l.. Fogg, Secretary; c. L.
Dingley, Treasurer. This Association was
organized in 1878. Its objects are social
enjoyment and .eeping alive memories Of
Maine. The membership is limited to for
mer residents OF Maine, their husbands
or wives and children.