davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-13

PENNSYLVANIA COMPANY,
(orKRArIsa)
CLEVELAND 4 PITTsBURa z n
Condemned timetable OF passenger trains correct
ed 10 AUGUST 80, isS5-Ceptral Standard limo.
usr AND NoRrH TO PrrTsBrEa AND cLSvKLAsp.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-13

b, Z & O. Railroad
Leave BsElairs a. $50 p. N. Tor WoodshOld and
Summerneld.
Leave BeIiilrs at s;lS q. N. for Summarized and
EAaesYille.
Arriye a Bsllaire, 1910 q N, and SIS pm.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-13
New York.

New York, November l2.-Petrolepm-
The market was moderately active, and
after fluctuations Of lie closed tic lower
than last evening at 81 o7s, the lowest OF
the day. The market was about steady
during thu forenoon at small fraction
above 81 OF. After NOON it touched 81 ts3
and lost the advance in late dealings.
Sales 1881, 0c0 barrels.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-13

OHIO RIVER RAILROAD.
THINE TABLE, oozlBcIED 10 JULY 8 iiti.
.1th stTeet. near public landing, - iellovs- Cen
tr,I standard Tns-vhish % nirrtAa slesa
than Wb~aitus Nuns'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-13
Pittsburg.

PIrTsSCRs, November ll.-Petroleum--
Irregular, fairly active. National Transit
certificates opened at 81 OTIS; closed Of
81 OFT; higaest 81 est; lowest 81 07s.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-09-19
Stimulating Old Trees.

Country Gentleman.
When apple and other fruit trees
lose their vigor from age, or from
neglect or want of fertilizing, there
are different modes of restoring them
to yigor, which may be used to the
best advantage during autumn. One
of the easiest of application is to
spread barn manure broadcast for
twenty-five or thirty feet distant
from the trunk of the tree on each
side. This treatment will frequently
be sufficient of itself, in addition to
pruning out any dead branch, or thin
ming in the head from the outside, or
both. Cultivating the surface while
the tree is dormant is an additional
aid, For smaller trees which are re-
quired to stand in grass, or where
they cannot be cultivated, a strong
impetus may be given by cutting ra-
dating trenches from within a few
feet of the tree a rod or so in length
on all sides, and filling these with
compost. The large roots which lie
on each side of these trenches, will
send their side roots into the COM
post. and the trees will be pushed
rapidly in growth. The trenches
may be from one to two feet in depth
and the width that of the blade of the
spade. Another mode, instead of
cutting these radiating trenches, is to
cut circular ditch around the tree at
some distance from the trunk and to
fill this with compost. The severed
roots will soon send new fibres into
the compost, while the pruning
which the roots receive will promote
fruittulneSs. Some judgement must
be used to cut the ditch at the right
distance; if too near it will temporar-
lily check the growth too severely be-
fore new roots are formed; and if too
far away, the labor will be too great.
and the result less striking. In most
cases, however. and with orchards of
some size, cultivating and top dress.
ing will be sufficient. All cutting
of the roots or branches must be
done while the trees are not grow
ing.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-09-19
Weighing and Guessing.

A correspondent of the German
town telegraph, upon the advantage
of using scales on the farm to decide
weights of products and animals
SOLD, relates the following:
There are many farmers who do
not properly estimate the value of
being able to weigh upon the farm
whatever may be produced thereon,
especially that portion to be sold.
The dealer in stock who comes to
your farm to buy is estimating and
weighing daily, and becomes so ex-
pert that he can guess the weight of
an animal within a few pounds. The
majority of farmers cannot do this.
The dealer is going to buy as cheap
as he can. He asks the farmer his
price, The reply is often made that
he does not know what it is really
worth; what will he pay for it. The
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-09-19
NUMBER %

reply is. he cannot buy and sell; you
must set the price. If the farmer is
really ignorant of its value the deal
er soon discovers it and acts accord
ingly.
Last fall | bought flock of sheep
to raise early lambs. Not having
kept sheep for years, was not post.
ed; but | raised some fine lambs.
some buyers were looking at them,
ands il priced them for the whole lot:
this was claimed to be too high. A
lew days later the sheep were yarded
10 he Shorn, when a number of the
lambs were weighed. The next day
one of the village butchers met me
and said he was just coming to see
me about those lambs. | told him
to go and look them over; he spent
an hour among them. | said to him:
you found some fine lambs ?" 90,
falr," he replied. "The first lamb
dropped was March 20, the majority
after the 1st of April. Now, in view
Of their age, are they not more than
iiir?" He admitted that for their
age they were very good. l asked
him what some of the best Of them
would weigh. so, about forty-five
pounds" he replied. / smiled, and
asked him if he did not know any
better. remarking that it was useless
to beat around the bush, as 1 was
posted on their weight, and that sey.
enty was nearer the mark than forty
five. l set my price and he bought
them. The next day | met another
Of the village butchers and told him
l bad Wether, and that as 1 only
wanted to keep ewes [ would sell.
L told him So was the price, in an
swer to his inquiry. He said he
would give So 80 if a good one, but
50 was out OF the question. He said
he would give cents per pound (44
is the present market price,. At his
figures the sheep was worth 81 so, at
the market price So 40.
This spring, in selling some grain,
| weighed the last load. The weight
at the warehouse and my weight did
not agree. | showed my figures;
they looked again and found mis-
take Itpaid me well for weighing.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-09-19
An EnterpriSing, Reliable House.

w. ID. Nydegger can always be re-
lied upon, not only to carry in stock
the best of everything, but to secure
the Agency for such articles as have
welI-known merit, and are popular
with people, thereby sustaining the
reputation of being always enterpris.
ing, and ever reliable. Having secur-
ed the Agency for the celebrated DIR.
Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton, will sell it on a positive guaran-
tee, 1t will surely cure any and every
affection of Throat, Lungs, and Chest,
and to show our confidence, we in
vite you 10 call and get a Trial Bottle
Free.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-09-19
Headaches and biliousness are
promptly cured by the use Of Ayers
Cathartic, sugar-coated Pills.

1t is with narrow souled people as
with narrow necked bottles; the less
they have in them, the more noise
they make pouring it put.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-09-19
NO. 3.
An Elegant New Residence

on Oak street, Oakland, Md. containing 8
rooms. Large lot improved by stable. car
riage house, ice house, Nc. Well of good water
Terms easy. Price, S22OO.00.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-09-19
BLACKSMITHING.

lam prepared to doall dsofblacksmith-
ing. Farmers work n speciality. Prices as
low rs can bC had for first class work. Shop
near Browning House"
tr24 DAVID TTTPT r..
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-09-19
NO. 5.
HOUSE AND LOT

On Oak street, Oakland, Md, comfortable
dwelling Well of good Watcraud convenient
outbuildings. VIII sell at bargain.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-10
CLEvEnAND's srRIKERs.
Military and Police Held in Readiness
for Service but Not Needed.

Military and Police Held in Readiness
for Service but Not Needed.
CLEVELAND, o., July 9.-The situation
remained unchanged this morning, 80 far
as precautionary arrangements down
town we're concerned. The Central police
station was full of patrolmen, and outside
stood two 4-horse coaches TO convey men
wherever needed. At the city ArmOry
detachments Of the Greys light artillery
and the Fifth Ohio national guard were
on duty, ready to move on call. About
O'Clock news reached the Central station
from the Eighteenth ward that a process
sion of strikers, numbering over |, 100, had
lust left the corner Of Broadway and
Humm street, and were marching to-
wards the city. A band OF music was at
their head and they were flying the stars
and stripes. The men seemed undeter-
mined what to do or where 10 go. A call
for help was made from the screw works
at the corner of Payne and Case avenues,
and forty policemen were sent in two
Omnibuses TO the factory. All WAS quiet
at the screw works on the arrival Of tho
police. the mob having returned TO their
rendezvous at Peach Orchard, in the
Eighteenth ward, leaving the city clear
of strikers, temporarily at least.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-10
sALIsRURY.s POLIOY.
MIR. ParneITs Motion for AN Inquiry Into
the Murder Gases Opposed.

MIR. ParneIPs Motion for aD Inquiry Into
the Murder Gases Opposed.
LONDON, July 0.-The Marquis Of Sails
bury, replying TO letter from Glasgow
asking his views on the proposal TO dis
establish the Church OF Scotland, declares
his opposition to the movement. lie con-
tends that the established church secures
to the poorest as we'll as the richest dis
tricts regular ministrations of religion,
which, he says,i 80 necessary to the pub
lie welfare.
In the House Of Commons to-day
Charles Edward Lewis, Moderate Con-
seryative member from the city of Lon
denderry, Ireland, gave notice of a mo-
tiOn approving Earl Spencer's energetic
execution Of the Irish crimes act while
Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, and rejecting
Mr.. PArnelps motion for an inquiry into
Earl Spencer's execution Of the same law
Sir Michael cks-Beach, Chancellor of
the Excboquer, introduced in behalf of
the new government the budget. 1t re-
tains all OF Mr.. Childer's proposals which
were not affected by the recent votes.
Sir Michael Hicks-Beach, in presenting
the budget, said that the government re-
gretied that the expenditures on the ac-
count Of S55,000,O00 credit exceed the
PtbfNJNsDhN ~ huiAu WI 1ullttIE t1hf-
mate limited them. The government
proposed TO issue $20.000,O00 in treasury
bills 10 cover the deficit Of the past ard
| present year.
w. n. Smith, Secretary for War, in re-
plying TO Dir. Mccarthy, said that the
| government were unaware Of any reward
having been offered by the British IN
| Egypt for the head Of Oliver Pain. f
The government, alter much medita-
tIon, has decided that It cannot support
MIR. Parnelrs motion 10 inquire into the
conduct Of the officials IN the Moamtrasna
and Barbayilla cases. r.Ef
The House Of Commons agreed 10 the
governments proposition to issue Gl,O0O,-
900 in treasury bills TO meet the deficits Of
last year and the present year.
RETURN OF A CONSERVATIVE.
DUBLIN. July 0.--In the special Parlia-
mentary election to-day In the county OF
Down, TO fill the vacancy mGde by the
appointment Of Lord Arthur William
Hill, Conservative, 10 tine post Of Comp
trOller of the Queens household, Lord
Arthur was reelected by a majority Of
40l. This Is an Increase Of lO7 over the
majority by which he was returned in
the last general election.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-10

London City Mission Reformatory, the
Refuge Union, the Rescue Society, the
PimlicO Ladies' Association, aud rhe
Moral Reform Union, The commission
visited all the hospitals. homes and
refugees where haTbor is given unfOrtu
mates. The inmates readily gave all the
information In their possession.
THE INTERVIEWS.
"Most of tho revelations, however, were
obtained through interviews. Everybody,
high and low, likely to have the infoTma-
tion desired by the commission from Lord
Dalhousie 10 Mrs. Jeffries was subjected
to an interview by some member OF the
commission. Mrs. Jetfries shed Hood OF
light upon the whole subject under in
yestigstion.
"The entire cost of the investigation
amounted to 81. 500.v
Thirteen newspaper vendors who had
been arrested for selling copies Of the GG-
@etto We're arraigned before the Lord
Mayor to-day. The City Solicitor, in pre-
sentng the cases against the prisoners,
charged them with publicly selling oh-
scene literature, and said that he had
marked for the courts perusal passages
i'll the (rasette'S articles upon which the
charge was based.
TOO oBsCENE TO BE READ IN COURT.
He must, he said, decline to read the
passages In open court and he said that
be thought that repetition Of these OBJ
jectiOnOble statements with little altera-
ton daily indicated no good object. The
solicitor then stated that he would re-
quire further time to consider what
charge TO formulate against the prisoners.
The Lord Mayor said he thought that it
would be best to await the decision of
the government, which had before it for
consideration the same case.
The prOprietors of the Pal Nal Gazette
to-day asked Sir Richard Cross, Home
Secretary, for protection against the
crowds surrounding their publication
Office.
GOVERNMENT NOTICE.
In the House OF Commons to-day Albert
II. Q. Gray, Liberal member for south
Northumberland, gave notice Of his inten-
tion TO ask Sir Richard Asheton Cross,
Home Secretary, tomorrow. whether or
ders had been given by the Home Socreta-
ry to the police 10 make every effort pOssi-
BILE under thelaw to suppress the abOmina-
tons revealed in the Pau Mall Gdsette,
and whether he intended to Introduce INTO
Parliament bills for such amendments to
the existing criminal law as would secure
the punishment Of the perpetrators Of the
crimes revealed.
MORLEY AS REFEREE.
LONDON, July 10, A. MIN the de-
bate on the criminal law amendment bill
| in the House Of Commons last night
Samuel Morley, as one of the gentlemen
whom the PdU MdU Gazette named by
whom il said il was willing to prove the
| truth of its revelations, with full
names, details, etc, said that be
was willing to join one or
! two others Of those mentioned 10 investi-
1 gate the truth Of the Gdzette's statements.
Besides Mr.. Morley, the Gdsette's offer TO
submit the details to the Archbishop OF
! Canterbury. Cardinal Manning, Earl
! Shaftesbury, Earl DalhOusie, or Howard
| Vincent, Mr.. Morley has arranged for a
meeting of the members Of the House OF
Commons on Tuesday to discuss the pro-
lection of young girls.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-10
FLAMES IN A COLLEGE.
The Works of Art and other Valuable
Property Saved.

LONDON, July 9.--Ffre this morning
destroyed the northern wing of the labo-
ratory and museum of the University
College of Wales, in Aberystwith. The
college building was originally intended
for a hotel, and after 6SO000 was spent on
Ii it was bought by the university com
mittee for 10000. The damage TO
Aberystwith college by fire is 100000.
During the fire floor fell, carrying down
seven men. Five of them were taken out
fearully burned. One Is fatally burned.
The other two perished. The contents Of
the library and museum were saved.
BURNING OF MILL.
LOUISVILLE, KY, July 9.-fhe large
mill connected with S. Barmore Il Sons
shipYard, in Jetfersonville, Ind, opposite
this city, was burned at ! O'Clock this
morning. The mill was only insured for
small amount. The fire originated
in the mold loft and everything
was ablaze before an alarm could
be turned In. About $50 men are
thrown out of employment by the fire.
The mill was one of the largest in the
West. Mr. Barmore has been very un-
fortunate, having been twice burned ont
before, but he has always come up. Two
large boats under construction were saved
by the efforts of employees. A large lot of
lumber was also burned.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-10
DEATH OF CnERK BOYD.
Heart Disease Ends His Life While on
Cumberland Island.

ATLANTA, July "a telegram was re-
ceived here this morning announcing the
death of Robert b. Boyd, Deputy Clerk
of the United States Court, which
occurred last night ON Cumberland island
where he had been short time for his
health. His death was caused by heart
disease. The deceased was we'll known
all over the State from his long connec-
ton with the United States Court here.
For some time he has been suffering with
heart disease. His family and intimate
friends Were In constant expectation of
his death. Mr.. Boyd was born at Ma
rietta, and was in his G2d year. lie has
been engaged as Deputy Clerk of the
United States Court in this city for the
past four years, and has always
performed his duties we'll and
faithfully. He leaves wife and two
children. Upon the receipt of the an
nouncemeDt of his death the United
States court adjourned until Monday
morning, at which time committee, con-
sisting of Attorney General B. Fl. Hill, j.
I. Glenn, Commissioner VIII Haight
and A. b. CulbersOn, will present to the
court suitable resolutions touching Mr.
Boyds death.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-10
GAVE HIM A HOWL.


A Mob Of Clerks After u Mean Merchant
LITTLE Rock, ARK, July 9.-Bejack, a
Main street merchant, and the clerks
union of Little Rock had a row tonight,
which, to say the least, was very dis
graceful to the participants, All the dry
goods stores Of the city agreed to close
their doors at O'Clock during July and
August, excepting Saturday, and 1t is
claimed Beiack also signed the agree
ment to close, but atterward refused to
comply with his word. The clerks have
made every endeavor to induce him to
shut up his doors at the agreed time, but
without avail, and at o'clock tonight
crowd of about 70 men and boys
congregated in front Of Bejack's store and
set up a regular Christmas howl. During
the progress of the rumpus several rotten
eggs we're thrown into the store. Bejack
stood in front of the mob, and was made
the object at which the spoiled eggs were
thrown. He made piteOus appeals to the
officers OF the law to protect his property,
but they stood by and quietly looked on,
not seeming to care what became Of the
man who dIsregarded his word to the
clerks union. Alter blaekguarding the
clerks and employees Of the establishment
for half an hour the crowd dispersed.
Bejack has the names of several OF the
participants and it is said ne will prose-
c1te them
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-10
VALENCIA TO BRUNSWICK.
The Bark Erbrin Arrives in St. Simon
Sound and Goes to SapelO.

The Bark Erbrin Arrives in St. SImOn's
Sound and Goes to sapelO.
BRUNSWICK, GA, July 0.-The Norwe-
gian bark Erbrin arrived in st. Simon's
sound yesterday afternoon from Valencia.
The local health officer boarded her and
found the Captain and Grew, l3 in num-
Der, with the Captains wife and son, all
well. The vessel sailed on May 30. No
sickness had occurred. To-day a meeting
of the Board Of Health was held and after
discussion it was unanimously agreed to
order the Erbrin to SapelO quarantine.
The order was Immediately forwarded
and she is now en- route to that destina-
ton. The Board of Health to-day also
adopted this resolution:
Resoloed, That from and after this date all
vessels from Mediterranean ports, or from
other ports infected with cholera or other in
fectlous or contagious diseases be not allowed
to enter this port till such vessel be sent to
SapelO quarantine, and that pilots be not
allowed TO board such vessels bur direct them
to the national quarantine; also, that cap
tains of tow and tugbOats be not allowed to
board such vessels.
The city continues healthy and the
work of cleanliness goes on uninter-
ruptedlY.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-10
M0NTG0MERY'S MILITARY
WASHiNGTON'S LIGHT INFANs
TRY WELCOMES TIE GREYs.


Breakfast and Dinner at the Arlnory
Amid Flow or Groa. Good EeelEng-~
a Drill Before Thousands-C Calling ON
the President-A TriumphaI Retreat.
WAsHINGToN, July 9.--The Montgom-
cry Greys arrived in this city this morn
ing and were met at the depot by COM
pany A of the Washington Light Infantry
aud a committee of reception and escorted
to the Light Infantry armory. A jolly
good breakfast had been provided. which
was heartily enjoyed, Col. Herbert, Rep
resentative In Congress from the Mont
gomery district, was present and occupied
seat at the table. After break
fast the committee on entertain
ment procured carriages aed escorted
their guests to the Soldiers Home and
various points OF interest about the city,
including the White House, where ths
members Of the company were presented
to the President. After leaving the White
House they returned to the aTmory, where
fine dinner awaited them. During the
day numbers Of citizens and members OF
the corps called upon the visiting soldiers,
and they were made TO feel as much at
home as possible.
COURTESY ON EVERY HAND.
committee from the corps had entire
charge OF the arrangements for entertain
ing the visitors, but In the discharge OF
their duties they had the generous co-opea
ration OF many citizens. At 6 o'clock
this afternoon the company formed at the
armory in fun dress uniform, and marched
TO the grounds south Of the Execu-
tive Mansion, where they gave an.
exhibition drill in the presence OF
several thousand people who had as
sembled at almost no notice Whatever, the
time OF the arrival Of the corps having
been changed and the entire programme
having been altered. The Greys won un-
bounded applause, and their praise is in
eVerybody's mouth. The city is full OF
people competent to pass critical iudg-
ment upon military matters, and the uni
Versal verdict is one OF high praise.
A TRIUMPHAL MARCH.
After the drill the Greys spent the time
informally with their hOspitable enter
tanners until . O'Clock. when they marched
through the streets 10 the depot escorted
by four companies of the Light Infantry
Their route lay through Pennsylvania
avenue, Ninth street, + street and Seventh
street to the Baltimore and Potomac
depot. The streets were thr0nged
with people, and friends of the
local military filed the air
with rockets, Roman candles, cOlOred fire.
and bombs. The officers Of the Greys
say that they thought themselves we'll
treated In New York and Brooklyn, es-
pecially by the Twenty-third regiment of
Brooklyn, but their reception by the
| Washington military WAS the perfection
OF hospitality. They go VIA Atlanta. ana
arrive at Montgomery Saturday mOrnin &.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-10
SLEEPING OVER A CORPSE.
Twenty Years In the Same ROam with
the Remains of Deceased Son.

Twenty Years In the Same ROsm with
the Remains of a Deceased Son.
MANSFIELD, o., July 9.-Newton Y.
Gilkinson, in Jail here for horrible crime,
has been sued by his wife for a divorce.
The following is the substance OF the pc
titiOn:
''The plaintiff, Elizabeth j. GilkinsOn,
charges the defendant with having kept
the remains Of his son in box under the
bed in state Of putrefactiOn, and. under
threats of various kinds, compelled her
to occupy that bed for over twenty years,
and from the foul air which WAS emitted
FROM the remains her health was Sc
riously impaired, she having been con-
fined 10 her bed several times with sick
ness from this cause, ami that he refused
her medical aid on such occasions, and
keeping "A huge revolver in the room
threatened her life If she complained. The
plaintiff further claims that he has also
threatened to kill her at several other
times during their married liie."