davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-09-20
HAzED AND KILLED BY HIS s0HOoLMA7ES

HAzELToN, Penn, Sept. 19.-A young son
OF Turnbach died here to-day from tho effects OF
n hazng received last Wednesday at the hands OF
eral of his schoomates The scholars OF public school
TO which young Turnbach had just been admitted make
a practice OF initiating scholars by making them
run tho gauntlet through two lines or ten to twenty
boys on each sde they punching tho victim with their
gis as he passes through They injured the little fellow
40 badly in the region OF the kdneys that he died in
tuQo to-day,
New-York tribune., 1885-09-20

received This caused examination OF the grave and
the coffin found to be empty. An explanation OF
the myey is said TO be that the robbed and
the body sent TO medical college in Michigan IL was
then discovered that the man was not dead, out MS
mind being affected by disease he could give no infor
nation concerning his friends aud was placed In an
asylum where he subsequently recovered brother OF
the man has gone TO Michigan to investigate the matter
The widow Of Mr.. Hubbel married again seven
New-York tribune., 1885-09-20
GETTING LETTERS FROM A DEAD MAN.

TOLEDO, Ohio, Sept. 19.-Ihe Oomme'o os's s.'s
telegram this morning publishes story wnron sss.n
stance is that thirteen years ago Thomas HnbDeh'
farmer In Moncloys township. In this county, was sup
posed to have died and buried few years aso ~
friends reeevsd letter signed In tho dead nsn
saying that he s alive and would soon v,sh 'ns" =.
eeAtly second lAtkaE e the kemo cnateoees ~
New-York tribune., 1885-09-20
ATTEMPT TO DESTROY PUBLIC RECORDS

SYRACUSE, N Y, Sept. 19.-William p. Clark
Is the Town Clerk OF walcott Wayne County He lives
over tailor shop and keeps the town records in
desk with his other papers On Friday morning he was
awakened smoke and rushed down stairs In time to
save OF the town documents although was
Il supposed 60 DO the work OF an incendary who had
naraansl EeascL Scy Nahln& tho rAcoEda 9eetzOyod.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-20

turn from st. Paul de Loando he states that tho Amer
Methodist Mission there are all we'll and happy and
says that the reports recently circulated that the mission
had suffered by deaths from starvation and disease are
false and based solely on the fact that Charles
Miller Of Baltimore. had died from illness. Miller re-
fused to take proper medicine, because ha trusted Id
the Lord TO help him through"
New-York tribune., 1885-09-20
FATHER AND SON BENT ON MURDER.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Sept. 19.-A dispatch
to The Times Unio from Lake City says Friday
afternoon Duval and Bogue Selph. father
and son, waylad Joseph and Thomas
Dougherty In that place. and fred on them
from behind tree. The Doughertys horseback.
and putting spurs to their horses they fed un1nred
on Friday night Bogue selph picked quarrel with
young man from Summer Shoals, W. M. Kirand and de-
berately killed him. The people have pledged them
selves 70 hunt down the murderer and yindcato the
lam
New-York tribune., 1885-09-20
4 nREsrlNa A LAWYER ZOE EMBEzzLRMEHE

NEw-HAvEN, Sept. 10 (Spec,aD D.-Samuel w.
Andrews asesforty, welLknown lawyer, was arrested
and presented before the City Court to-day charged with
the enbezzement OF $4O0 from Edward +. Bishop, Of
the rm OF Palmer Bishop. Tho explicit charge ia the
conversion TO his or promssory note which he
had given Bishop security for debt
New-York tribune., 1885-09-20
COMMENTS on THE Ex.pREMrER's MANIFESTO

LONDON, Sept. 19.-Mr. Gladstone's mani
festo was Kpected and surprise to HIS friends
His Midlothian constituents expect Mr. Gladstone to
visit them and make public speech thero about tho
middle OF October; but they have written authority
therefor.
only summaries Of the manifesto reached the CONT
mental newspapers aud tho matter was not made the
subject OF any comments 10y them.
The Times says: "Mr Gladstone adds no new or
doubtful doctrine 20 tho Liberal creed. and he WILL
therefore, satisfy the moderates II unexciting tho
manifesto Is comprehensive The far-reaching dream Of
the withdrawal tho British from Egypt and the per-
fact epondence OF England IN European politics has
od many and Ia destined probably 70 lead to
many moro. on all pressing questions MIR. Gladstone
takes moderate and Il equally careful not TO dis
Radicals by shutting the door to their pro-
lects" Ths Times commenting on the manifesto, says
- The important fact for tho moment, whaeyor dissen'
sioua may tho details OF the document, Is that
Joseph and George j. Goschen appear Will
Ing for the sake OF harmony among the Liberals To
take refuge under Mr.. Gladstones umbrella"
New-York tribune., 1885-09-20
A REVOLUTION IN CENTRAL AMERICA.

WASHINGTON, Sept 19.-United States Min
lister Hall telegraphs to the State Department from
Guatemala announcing revolution there and stating
that a state OF siege has been declared. Prominent
military officials have been arrested and the exminisers
will be banshed 1t thought thatth insurreotionary
movement has been frustrated
New-York tribune., 1885-09-20
LAW srITa now IN DEMAND.

BINGHAMToN, Sept. 10 CSpeciaD.-There WAS
yesterday admitted TO the bar in this city class OF
seventeen young men, said 10 be tho brightest and most
ablo lot ever graduated in this region. Among them
Albert d. Hscock. son of Frank Hscock. Of syrn
cuse. aud H. W. Audrows, son or Judge Andrews, OF
the Court OF Appeals.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-20
.HENRY WELcoMEs HEROIC CoNpUCT.

LONDON, Sept. 19.-Henry Welcome will, It
is thought, be awarded the Royal Humane soeietys
medal for heroic conduct in saving Annie wakeman
from drowning in the Thames. Mr.. Welcome is q well
known young New Yorker and member OF the Lotos
Club, who 10 In business In London.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-20
FREDERIC HAssAUREK DYING.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 19.-Colonel L. Markbreit
to-day received dispatch from Paris, France. saying
that Frederic Hassaurek proprietor of The Cincinnati
Voisbid who has been Ill in Paris for some time Is
now beyond the hope OF recovery.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-20
DISTRESS IN THE SHENANDOAH YALLEY
FARMERS RUINED BY THE FAILURE OF CROPS
TWO YEARS DRoUTH.


BERRYvILLE, Va, Sept. 19.-When Sheri-
dams cavalry passed up through this valley along the
turnpike leading to Winchester, it said that he
left the country $50 bare that q could not
find subsistence in days flight" Nature
has left this section in nearly desoate condition
did the Federal cavarymen Fortwo successive seasons
almost unprecedented drouth has Afflicted the shenan
doah Valley. and the hardship entaed upon the farm
brings back comparison with the times. The
wheat crop h OF the richest ends of the Valley
has been pretty nearly total failure. Some farmers
made only two bushels TO to The None OF thcm
went above ten bushels In few instances did they make
enough TO pay the phosphate bills The price obtained
for their grain before low, averaging SO
cents bushel. The crop is stunted, and will not
repay the cost of planting Hail stones have cut up
many eds and even ruined the fodder. Three years
ago the finest and fattest steers in tho cw.YOrk
market went from this valley. Now few farmers have
than their mieh cows for they have nothing TO
winter their cattle on
stacnation, depression and dependency rule every
where The banks close up their doors and refuse
lend except Mt usuriOus rates of Interest and
mutudes poor Pine Hill farmers are leaving the
TO Texas, Kansas-auywhere where the
profits made In one prosperous year are not swept out
the scorchinR months that recur with heart
sekeuing regularity. Runs and creeks are dry and
fires be built the bottoms OF many springs that
have been ofen spoken of az never falling Another
long cold har winter stares these INDECENT formers IN
the face. They parayzed with uncertainty as TO
future aud thousands upon thousands OF acres nave
been pOughed aud the afraid To SOW the seed
wheat fearful OF repetition OF last years experience
New-York tribune., 1885-09-20
sUJoIDg or A DANCING MA sTgR.

NEw-HAvES, Sept. 10 lSpeciaD.-James
Fiaherty, dancing master. shot himself Tonight be-
cause OF family troubles and III health He forty
years old and leaves wife and four children.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-20
OTTO EuyK EsoAPINe 0 RON AX INsASE AsrLUM

CHICAGO, Sept. 19.-J. A. Talbot, alias Otto
Funk. Public Library thief, who stole over 1000
volumes before lie detected and caused sensation
at the time OF his by having dynamite machine
in his possession and afterward while out on bail.
found tunneng the grounds Of the Chicago University,
has escaped from the Elgin Insane Asylum where he
was sent by request of jury in the Criminal Court
Funk effected his escape Tuesday night. He had an
apartment the ground floor There no bars on
the window and it easy slip out on the pavement
and disappear. For the management at
the asylum kept his escape n secret Talbot was seen
at the office OF attorney this afternoon, but found
that the lawyer Of town. Talbot declares
that the plea OF insanity was first thought OF Oy MS
attorney and he acQucsced In IL reluctantly His fall
Ing, he said was passion for books. ie took them
because he wanted have them around him aud he in
tended TO return every OF them again. The tunnel
ling at university grounds he said was done at tho
suggestion OF his attorney 20 carry out the insanity
dodge aud to impression on the public mind
Talbot been looked upon dangerous crank and
afier his Last exploit t was thought that he might meet
with Violence. He has not been rearrested, however.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-20
SERIOUS CHARGES AGAINST LORD We

SERIOUS CHARGES AGAINST LORD woLsELEY.
LONDON, Sept. 19.-The arrival in London of
General Roberts, present in India,
was made the signal for outburst Of discomfort
among the returned officers the suakmBerber expe-
dtion against General Lord wolsey. Sir Z. Hawiey,
under the pseudonym Of scrutator" has published In
The Times series OF charges against the decorated COM
mander of the Khartoum expedition. Among these Is
one that General woseley suppressed the names which
General Graham recommended for promotion account
of actual services and substituted for them the
names Of q number of his personal and court
favortes. "scrutstor says that the reason General
Woeey meanly ignored the s1rvces of the troops and
officers engaged in the Suakim-Berber expedition was
that neither he the Duke OF Connaugh nor any OF the
other military favortes royalty had any share In that
campaign II is evident that the prevailing sentiment
OF the army officers in London is bitterly against Gen.
era Wolseley. Efforts are being made to have his con-
mentary discussion with view to securing searching
official Inquiry into It,
New-York tribune., 1885-09-20
REL HANGED IN EFFIGY.

KINGSTON, Ont, Sept. 19.-An effgy Of
Louis Rie was hanged last night Barriefeld Common
by the volunteers In camp at Ms:on. In the presence
Of thousands OF spectators After mock execution the
figure which was stuffed with gunpowder, was set fire
TO and blown to atoms.
MONTREAL, Sept. l9-A. Desardins, M. r., has
forwarded the Secretary OF State petition signed Dy
400 French Canadians living In Minnesota. asking Tor
Communication OF Rlels sentence. - 80
Notice OF % motion has been given which VIII come up
for discussion before the Suburban Re Defence Com
mittee asking the Government that hichardson, sti
pendiary magistrate at Regina bo impeachea lor e1hp
itng unfairness In Riela trial.
METHODIST MISSION AT ST. PAUL DE LoANDo.
London, Sept. 19.-The American Methodist
1ahnson haa arrived In London his re-
New-York tribune., 1885-09-20
EARL GRANvILLE's DEAFNESS.

LONDON, Sept. 19.-Earl Granville, MIR. Glad
stones Minister for Foreign Affairs has returned from
his channel cruise with his deafness so materially 10
creased he unable any longer to transact ordinary
business 1t will be impossible for him to re-enter pup
lilo life.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-20
THE CARoLINEs DISPUTE.
THE AFGHAN BOUNDARY.

The Zulficar protocol is roundly abused IN st
Petersburg 1t is a decidedly inconvenent docu'
ment for Russia it practically traces the entire
boundary line, leaving very small margin for
variation according 10 local circumstances
Lord Salisbury has deliberately attempted to " fix
the Russians and prevent them finding oppor-
tunity of dispute without gross violation OF COM
pact.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-29
nT,ed, and ramiliss.

AM1sean Agrtealturd'
In the breeding Of live stock, everybody
,aai;zeE me subdivision Of races inso
byeeds. Among cattle we have Short
hoTns. Deyons, Ayrshires, Jerseys, Dntcn,
~ md Il a impossible 70 establish
dsanite limits to their multiplication.
Among dogs we have pointers, settlers,
maStitIs. etc, IN great numbers, and 60
among among iii he races Of quadrupeds, birds,
and eyeu fishes, which come under thcin-
aaepee Of intelligent breeders, breeds a N,
multiplied. These breeds occssion,ai!y
presk into sub.breeds, as setter dogs into
English. Irish, Gordon, ETC., aud when care
fully bred, they always break up mo
fsmilifs. These are essentially shorttlYed
irom he nature OF things. A family may
nSssess strong peculiaEities, great pre-
potsncy. and the individuals may bear TO
eaeh otIier strong resemblance, butin the
connsa OF ycars, continued close breeding
within The family, will weaken the con-
stitntfon, or lessen the profit 70 the
Eeener in one way or another, so tha.
he Ia actually forced to take out
side crosses, 70 maintain the character
Of the family. AS an example, me 1Atn ~ =
family Of Duchess shorthorns, was hrst
maintained intact by the Oxford Gross
which family became SO blended with the
Dnchesses, that other crosses were forced
upon breeders, each one doing Its share 70
S;lnte the blood and TO destroy the iden.
tity Of the family. The highest value ol
families Is Tor crossing and grading.
Amoag the Jerseys as now bred, we gee
this stfikingly shown. The gres. prodnc'
era are all recent crosses OF great butter
families. These crosses between families
serve in this way to intensity the charac'
teristics Of the breed. The blood Of differ.
ent families does not always unite well 70
produce the soughtior qualities; When
this Is 50, the families are satd not to
"nick" with each other. YET tney NY t
and probably will nick well, crossed with
other. Thus the blood Of the fsmous
English bull "Rloter," when 1t has been
crossed with certain other families, has
produced great butter.making COWS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-29
Aste.t yalaahle cempo.t.

The me manure nan Of fowls contains their
nrine. az solid excrement. II may be
recognized by It's white color, and consti-
tutes the most valuable portion OF their
The flooring or boards under
the hen.roost, should be smooth and close,
with cleats around the space upon which
the manure will fall. Dry earth, sand
even, mixed with land plaster, or spriBk;:
led over after spreading with solution Of
sulphate Of iron (copperasl, should DO
evenly spread or scattered upon this door
daily, and where there sfa many hens, the
whole should be cleaned oil and renewed
twice week. The proportion oil earth 70
be added. should be two.thirtls, or three.
Quarters Of the entire bulk. It should
be placed in . heap under cover,
on a cement, or brick, or clay floor,
where Il may be shoveled over and mixed
with sweepings Of the house, feathers,
broken eggs, dead chickens Or rats, OF
other small animals, and such refuse gen
orally, including old hens nests. Il
must be kept moist, and in case there is
any odor, either OF decomposition or am
MONA, this must be suppressed by spriRk-
ling with copperas water, scattering plas.
ter over the heap, or by the addition Of
more earth. The best earth for all such
purposes, is good, rich, loamy soil. It
should be prepared in hot, dry days, by
sitting upon a door Of boards IN the SUD,
raking Il over until thoroughly dry, and
barreliug for use. Hen manure, and the
wastes Of the poultry house preserved in
This way, will In the course Of q few
months become nearly homogeneous, and
a fine fertilizer for fsld aud garden use.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-29
TRUSTEE's SALE.

By virtue Of . deed Of trust made by s,nr.,
Allen and Man ]. Allen hts Nle 70 ND 4 fT,,,ss
% secure TIE Crescent building ARofistiou. SSfS1
October . lS9, recorded ~ The once al ire J1,yf
O. ne County Cg9It 9! AaNhAil County, MstVir
GINA: IN Deed o. Trust Book No s, take i7g, EiH
Esll q the tFont door q the Court ECrse Il N.
shah county, on
SATURDAY, THE 18th DAT OF JULY. lSsS
commencing ~ 10 O'Clock 4 T., thu lclloS. inT "A
ScEibed progeny. thai q 70 OJ: ctFthn iTSs, n
land situated in unio1 ui,trid, In kGnhall cum.
y, htats d West TlFEiBiA, b0Hndef q t0IkvS n.
Wit: Beginning q q stake In ElChafd Aliens ma
near WSilRcel spring; thence With aid line E1ltS
- \ ~ t21e0 poleA 70 q Etlke on 6FSncS al
BogEs hun; thence down The meanden thereS
o s9io0 poles 10 sake IN the original line; ;bSSrS
Richard Aliens line; thence With The oTiSnSl linS
y 5ls W. u poles % . red OAK and beech n M
original line; thence tS' W. - poles 10 sugar teS
corner % Ben3. Ae&fehen s. thence IS ". IS p6iei
70 nd elm Gunner % John Quieley; thence \, ~
W. 50 poles 70 black walnut clgntF 10 John OujF.
ley; thence n. 81 ". s. p1es 70 d While oak n 4
small drain: thence With the ds6ln dSTn Il 4
point corner 70 John QutIley and iohn brown 10 A
beech On the point; thence up the Eun 70 4 EuCaI
tree on the bank Of the run; thenes up The sua
with the meAoden thereof and hindlnE lhefCop d
q stone marked A; thence \. 81 L. 2! poles % /
stone marked b; thence 10 The beginning TGppCStd
70 contain l39 AC.es, Be The same more o. lea.
The title to the above lGIa 4 tRieVed 10 Be nef.
feet eut Wild convey only tho tile vesied II ne
By said deed d truEts
TEEEs o. sILE-one third, and Al much more 4,
the purchaser elects % pay In ca b on the dly q
sale, the balance in Two equal luEt8lmean al e56
And Two yeAIs, with interest, iOr which tho mn.
chaser shall execute his notes with good tCCutlEF.
bearing interest hom the 6ny d Ialc, TIE ltfSi
title 30 be retained 2S further security for the DE-
Tered payments, or Ct the purchasers option be
may secure the notes for such pSyneriS b. deCd
Of trust on the property. .
WI W. CowDRS. sollciiCr Il
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-29
Adyieet d Mothers.

Are you disturbed at night and broken
Of your rest by sick child suffering and
crying with pain Of cutting teeth2 1fsp,
send at once and got bottle Of Mrs. Win:
slows Soothing Syrup for Children Teeth
ing. It's value Is incalculable. twill 70.
1ieye the poor little sufferer Immediately.
Depend upon It mothers, there ID no mis-.
take about It. II cures dysentery and
diarrhna, regulates the stomach and bow.
els, cures wind collie, softens the gums, re.
duces infammations, and gives tone and
energy TO the whole system. Mrs. Win.
slows Soothing Syrup for Children Teeth.
ing pleasant to the taste, and Is the pre-.
scripaon Of one Of the Oldest and best fe.
male nurses and physicians in the United
States, and Is for sale by all druggista
Throughout the world. Price Is cent? q
bottle. 49, NWBGw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-29

The New York Custom House has gwen
.ho COMMUNICATION deal Of concern. 1t
iss very important part Of the machinery
Of government and Of the machinery OIL
u.rllsap politics as well. The aim has
beeu 40 10 reo,gsulzs tie New York Gus
tom House force as that tho government
business might not suffer, importers DC !.
kept in fairly good humor, the interests Q,
The Cleveland administration be guarded
with Jealous eye and directed BY q strong
bold hand.
All things considered the adminissra-
4lon has done about as well as could be
expected. Tammsny is "bilin' mad, but
Tsmmany is to be fixed up later with
salye OF an inferior grade. Mr.. Cleyeland's
friends will be able 10 pointto q business
manst the head OF thegreatconcern which
handles three fourlhs of the customs reye-
mus Of the country, and they will be able
to remind working Democrats, in quiet
way that Collector Incidents a Demo.
Graf and that in due time everything viii
come right, Surveyor Of Customs Bette
pets bis plsce because he is Secretary
Whitney's man, and whoever may be at
loygerheads in the Cabinet, Cleveland
Manning and Whitney take soup with the
same spoon.
Naval officer Burt comes up as the
smiling Muswump and the one altogether :
lovely. When President Arthur deprived
him Of the naval Office Colonel Burt lost
no time in getting over on the other side.
It was his good fortune TO be kind oil
original Cleveland man, to stand by the
Buffalo Mayor for Governor in 1882 and
TO boom him for the Presidency in 1884.
As the cat Jumps in politics Colonel Burt
lisa very lucky man. ousted by an ad'
ministration representing a party with
which he had long been in accord, he Ia
feins.ated by an administration which
stands for party which, until three
years sgo, he had vigorously opposed. y
isn't every man Who knows Just when and
where to turn TO salute the rising sun. u
courre Burt Ia civil service reformer, OF
he couldu't be a genuine Mugwump and
politician Of such marvellous acrobatic
talent.
The political moral Of all this Is that
Secretary Manning is going to run the
New York Custom House, with the aid Of
Secretary Whitney when he wants 1t, and
with The sanction Of the President, for the
use and behooi Of Cleveland in 1885
Cleveland must have New York in the
convention or he can't get start in the
campaign. He must have New York
later, or he will be holding Republicans
hat on Inauguration day 1880. The New
York Custom House appointments have
been made with Ceveland's personal In
terests in view. II he can quiet the old
line Democratsin his State, the move may
serve its purpose in the National Conyen-
ton. That over, we shall s'aee him later"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-29
ULED.l


FtTFN-0n sunday, June q, 1855 at z O'Clock
?. ", at his residence, No. 1911 Sixteenth street.
JAMS FLIEs, Of pnenannta, i
Yunerai services viii be hsld At The Cathedral on
Tuesday morning. June %, as . e.elaSk: FEsads
Of the family ara respectfully invited 70 bepFesent
o.cloqf, RsE, taush.er Of MARY Casey, aged o
year. .,....t9
Pune.1l from the residence Of he; mother, No.
1Os Seventeenth Ltreet, this (Nuudayl morning at
O'Clock. sefTIec, al #. Jofsphs CAtatdsGl at S:oO
fresds Of The family se invited. Internert At
NJ. Calvary Co a,te,y. -
I1SCH-on Fliiay evening, June .. t's5 Al
1912 O'Clock At Rss SS Il! esH TinS see Ga d
y6lrs.
Furc:al lion the re.idenee Of het son. WIN.
Inch % figteenih street this CNondayl afternoon
At 40 o'clock. Services at ST. Matthews Church.
Friends Of the family invited to attend: L- =.