davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-10-25
TO-DAY, To.HORRoW, YESTERDAY.

S~4ls 6ooliSSs-
To-day Il mine--I hold Il fast
Hold Il add use II a. may,
Cnmindful OF the shadow cast
By that dim thing called Yesterday.
Te-morrov h0yers just before,
A briZht-E winged shape and lures me on,
TiA 10 nv real 20 grasp and know her,
{ drop To-day-and she 8 gone.
The 81 Eht wings captured lcse thel< esAt,
Fo-uSFxog Heeps and seems 70 say,
Il am To-d6y--Sh, hold NE tight;
SrO ssng Shan ~ YsSssESaTS
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-10-25
rHE MYSTERY oy THE BELLED BIRD

LIST Wednesday Elk isrkieS we're play
l0Ra game Of cards on an old stump in Mr..
Bakers tO06sld, when g mysterious
linking was heard in the air. The
tarkies thought 'he sound Of tha bell was
u wsrniOg 10 them, AID they cut and ran.
Inc linking came from the buzzard that
Wales Wynton bellsd las. year.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-10-25
Hnn 4 nARx ArrArSep A NAN.


la, EseS an ineDss fowl hawk flew in
70 ne ard o. h, beet Bsodie, of Tabernacle
Tosnsnip aud wh,. struggling with fo"l
IN the groanJ VA ssizsd By the wings BY
w BrSdie when the hNSk let 60 the prey
and fastened i,s ralons i1JJ Gls legs so that
be could nos move. The BagS bad Mr.
B:olie IS me legs and Me- Bsodis asA the
hsvs 5y the wingp, but neither could 90 any
more. Assistance came in answer 10 bis
.,ri.siu the person OF bis wife, who chopped
II zoe hawks head with Ratchet, and
shen rslessed her husband from On en-
brace thSs wal anything but tender and lo7'
lCg
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-10-25
THE CLEVER TRICK Of A TRAPPER
IN CaliiorRia.

IL the 57t'om Of Washos Lake there are
hvng springs Of pare water, and Steve
Wood ward, an cd hunter, draws his supply
ct drinking ws'sr exclusively from thi'
source. 10 order 10 o5;ain it he pulls out IN
rs boat to 'aat part Of the lake where they
asS located, and. sinking g large demDohn
30 u bottom With stone. draws the cors
With string, and when it IS filed raises II
10 the saflaee.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-10-25
gHE RAScHugS AND TIE RATS.

asked 9 EsnehmAn g few days ago. Who
vas talking aS0ut the trading rats" If he
WAS afraid Of fhs@ I meant Of their bise).
No" said be, -aRS tSsy are not afraid ct
me; they havS vAksd ms RSuya time, ST.
nng up on the hoOC OF nv eablE snd rap
POg their tails ike dog
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-10-25
New story of an Old Patriot.
SlraaRaA Ee.ca.

Colonel George Mathews afterwards
governor Of Georgia, was wounded at the
battle of Eutaw Springs, in South Carolins,
and was left on the field IS the Continental
forces wereretiripg to take another position.
A British soldier. IN passing him, seeing he
was alive, lifted his musket to stab him
with his bsyonet. His commander caught
the musket and said: Would you murder
q wounded ofieerT'
Colonel Mathews, turning upon his back,
asked; 80 whom do l owe my lifeY'
TO me" said the British lieutenant.
Colonel Mathews saw the uniform was
British, and said in an angry tone, "Well,
sir, l want You to know that seorn life
saved BY q DID Briton."
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-10-25

der. Mash and season them viii I litile,
butter, pinch Of salf hid slight sprinks
ling Of pepper. Have ready plate with
some siitsd -four on It. Drop q tablespoon
fni Of the pasnsnip in ths 6o1r and ron It
about until well coated and formed into
ball When you have sufficient number
rsady drop them into boiling drippirgs or
lard. as you would . ritter; fry q delicate
broEn and serve hot Do not put them in
g covered dish, for that would steam and
deprive them Of their crispness, which is
one Of their great charms
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-10-25

Rows YOUx RHEUAATfZf 70 q question
that appeals 70 every TOT .ured victim Of khsamz-
~ tism Who finds the ordinary IlasteT
and liDimsnts poverlcs 10 relieve him.
nv To such tbs CUr.cURA sETf-PsIH
PMy PLAsTKRis a e,enant aud never Killing
INN source Of relief. banishing rheuma is
AS neuralgia, sciatis sudden, sharp md
nervous pains % bT Kzgie Rev, original, sps dy,
sEfes A. drpgfits ass; hsa Tor ons dollar. mailed
fro RdrTKz DsUa cHFxIcAt Co.. Baston.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-10-25
sTO OOzU BULLETS Foa Two BEARS

NV 'l1'''tI7llI -ttFIFTs
Lhss Esek 1T the head Of the Little NJ
~ CNsss- County. too large silver
bears UersEun upon BY some eosmeu "
Ai'er esspsEAts snconuler, succeeded
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-10-25
TRAvELERs' GUIDE.

A REVIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAIss-
IA RECLAMATION OF RxrKsxNcn Mann:
sl,il. tsGndAy excepted. Monday szcepted.-
VI ssl'r Tine:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-10-25

aagfSnu FOR ALI IS to ss Der dey a.. '
MIHRH made Costly ou;it FEE. Addrrm 3
WUtINo vIcKEaY. Augus:s. Maine
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-10-25

CAL CURE FOE CATARzH'
Complete Treatment with Inhaler, 81 90.
One bottle Radical Cure, one box Catarrhal sol-
vent, and one improved inhaler, in one package
may now ts had Of all druggists for sl.so. AK for
sAnDFoKD's RADICAL CURE
"fbe only absolute specific We know ol.p-Ksi
Tfues. ''Ihe best We hase lound In Q lifetime Of
suaisr1pg-Rev. Dr. Wi9gfa, BOstoa. "Aftar long
struRzje With Catarrh, me RADICAL CUsB bas con.
qusred."-Rr. 8. W. AsAroe, Lsrtsorph, Pa ~
have not found ce that IT. "a nat relieve n QUO"
--Aadrez Lee, Adnolehey, Ma.
Potter Drug & Chemical Co., Boston.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-10-25
CONSUME TlON.

ihsysa pesit.ys n.ssay irz tasss.s. eissss, ,:
Its uss Thousands d spa Il Ne word hind and :
ktg tar3trF kss os1 ursd. INDEED, % streps 1
~ lkikh IN q s1aey thst YIN s,sp Two no
TLEs fEEk, tosskhsE viihs vALrA1IBTFHl1.
= DlE1tIoouH,apw = w Tea
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-10-25
4 EETTER srOafsMAM Fals srarEsNls.


EETTER SPORTSMAN rHAs STATESMAN.
Ssr 0rs,las 1iuss-DssocraG
While on his vacation Attornsrgen1 ii
Garland killed seven deer, FIFTEEN channel
cathsh, averaging sixty pounds each. l5s
mud.eats. one COOP, fourteen Wild turkeys
sod hundreds Of ducks, wild geese and
ether game.
Why BUCK GAyG Up tbs GHOST
Lansing (NieA.) R<puNicaa.
q, o. Rose, Of Petoskey, had some deer
in Arlington Park, and he sold them the
other day. One Of them, fine buck, was
frightened to death while they were catch
ing them, and died while they were tying
his feet
OF BOLD, BAD AND VERY RASH BEAR.
Los Aagslos (caLl Herald
A cinnamon bear got into raneh-yard
on the hihs and killed pig. The next day
il returned and attacked o mule, which
kicked the bear to death.
DOWN CANE 'PossUN. BOYS AND ALL
Richmond 70 DiSpaich.
Some boys who climbed tree at New
Store, on the 10th, TO shake down 'possum
we're themselves shaken down by an earth
quake.
A COMPLIMENT FROM CONSTITUENT.
AtEGHtd C0AIsiiuti0a.
ASsem6lyman Duggsr yesterday exhib-
tied on the floor of the House two hand,
some rAtllesnakes sent by q Fannin Coun-
~ sdmirer.
SILVER BULLET SENT wHIsTLING.
Portland Me- ArgsJ.
On Tuesday Paris euntsr put charm
ed silver bullet in his rife, and with it sho.
. thin, compound wild goose.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-10-25

II, q. & Q. Railroad.
Leave Bellaire at $40 p. N. for woodsasld and
Summerne;c.
Leave Bsllairs at 6:I5 O. m. for sunmsrtsid and
Evansville.
Arrive al BSllaire, IO;lOa m, and SIS p. N.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-10-25
Dowx CANE 'possUN. BOYS AND ALL.
A COMPLIMENT FROM A CONSTITUENT.
ILL.,. o.. .asa..Ii...

Assem6lyman Duggsr yesterday exhib-
tied on the floor Of the House two hand,
some rAttlesnakss sent by Fannin Coun.
~ Admirer.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-10-25

az n MTE0 An active Man or wofasn
49, every county 10 seii our soods.
salnry SO per Month ard kxpsnses. Canvns-
W Ing outfit and Particulars raEE. STANDARD
siLvERWARk Co, Boston, Mass. sei6Svb
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-10-25

WHEELING AND ELM GROVE n. n
HN AND AFTER MONDAY. MAY 4, less,
~ rains on ueWhetli nd Elm Grove Fail
road will rHn rs fnlloAE.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-10-25
BILL NYE

Tells OF some People He Has Known-His
Unexpected Die eIiDg with Gen. sherman
kincs the War.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-10-25
A SILVER BULLET SENT wHIsTLING.
PORTLAND Nj Arms

On Tuesday Paris euntsr put 9 charm.
ED silver bullet in his rife, and with it shot
. thin, een-pouud wild goose.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-10-25
WY BUCK GAyG Up THE GHOST.
OF A BOLD. BAD AND VERY Rash BEAR.

A cinnamon bear got into q raneh-ysrd
on the hihs and killed 9 pig. The next day
il returned and attacked o mule, which
kicked the bear to death.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-10-25
gbssIIas 3ssister
STORIES OF Wild LIFE.
Stirring Adventures up Ia the
Mountains and Down by
the Rivers.

How Young Gaylord, The Noted Hunter Of
Wyoming Territory, Slew Huge
Wapti the Monarch Of the
Mountains Natural
History in Short.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-10-25
Sneeze! Sneeze!

ESEEZE until Jour head
seems read 10 fly 6ff, uotil
your nose and eyes disch,rge
excessive quantities Of thin,
irritating zaiery fluid I; until
yoar head aches, Bouth and
throat parcked. and blood si
lever heat. This IL an Acute
CatATIh. and l. instantly re.
Iisyed BY q aiuee dose, and
permanently cured BY one
bottle OF SAsRoRD's RADI-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-10-25

For as thoroughly as hand or tongue il
under control of Mind should thought aud
sexual desire be. And they will be when we
think they are.
To hint by word or look that this is rot
so, is to make it as you hint.
To tell the boys and girls, youth and
maiden, that thsy cannot associate with
out lewedness in thought, or action, to sus
picion them, Is to SOW in them, in Mind
those seeds that produce just what you
think, for you weaken their resistance, and
Ilant he desire in them. This is taught
by every psychological law. So,iety is all
thus psychological, and only by the under
standing of . higher Ideal can the wrong
be undona.
No free association should or could
arouse such feeling in youth properly edu
Gated. When they ara Taught nothing
either way, or when this higher ideal il
theirs, they viii forget seq in such associa'
ton. A higher pleasure will hill The Lesser
one. Teach them that you expect pure
thoughts under sn conditions, and you vii
have what you expect.
10 Say buob lOopS POVPtS So-eSe eAN~
associate without LEVIED thoughts Is to me
moss obscene than those works which the
Society for the Suppression Of Vice con
dennis, for the teachings SOW the seeds that
grow the productions lcondeun the seedr
They produce the poisonous flowers which
come later.
Sex should never enter into our thought
In our association in life, save under thosi
rare conditions where procreation is desired
end proper. At ,sl Sther times there should
Be in thought no seq.
"HoV did ron lie consulting with 9
womanf' asked the slater Of an \. D ~
be returned from 9 consultation vitha lady
practitioner. Why, Ineyer realized thsi
she xss q woman until this moment q.
you sailed my attention to the fsctF Q
glorious pau The Ideal Of what al mer
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-20
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGs.

South street, Milwaukee, car was stop ped by two men late Saturday night, who at the muzzle of a revolver compelled the driver, Sam Latabern, to surrender his cash containing $20 in change.
 H. H. Mccormick, ex-United States dis trict attorney for the western district of Pennsylvania, died yesterday at the West Pennsylvania hospital, Pittsburg He had been sufferer from insomnia for several weeks. During an altercation yesterday morning on Sedgwick avenue near Highbridge, New York, between two Italian laborers named Lorenzo Ferone and Angelo Flora, the latter stabbed Ferone several times in the body and head, inf1icting probably fatal injuries, Flora escaped and the wounded man was sent to the hospital.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-20
Rurdette Remembers Something O
 the JOys-Of Long Ago.

O~--~S~-~---%
 the JOys.Of Long Ago.
 I bought the apple of the train boy, writes Robert J. Burdette to the Brooklyn Eagle, not because wanted It, oh no 1 did it to save human life; my own human life I did it to appease the train boy, who had turned was going to make me buy something before we got to St. Joseph Cpronounced Sinjo, ae cent heavy on the Jo) or lick me. He want ed me to buy all of Professor Matthews books except the Gospel, and nine of E. P. Roes novels, and Taylor's "World on Wheels" and Between the Gates" and sev- en or eight of Pinkerton's fearful and won derful detective stories and whole library of French novels with very fashy titles and disappointingly tame readings, and some California pears and Siberian oranges and some Alaska figs and Senegambian grapes, some candy packages with beautiful prize and a, ten dollar bill in every package except the one sold to me, and some ivory orna- ments made of ivory that grows on trees, and some fresh roasted peanuts which he as sured me were George Washington's favorite fruit, that would purify the blood, make the hair curl, whiten the teeth, make the com p1exion clear and promote longevity, and some English walnut meats, vintage of 17S3, . railway guide oe last July and some apples.
 reflected I did not think ought to buy all these things because I have a family to support, and I am not so wealthy as l am said to be by the soliciting committees of poverty-stricken churches and tottering col leges But ielt, as perhaps you have felt a thousand times dear reader, that I had to buy something of that boy or lie down on the floor of the car and die.
 So bought apples I selected apples be- cause they are palatable, nutritious and cheap. I asked him how he sold his apples With exceeding scorn he said ssTwoforra sent" (which by interpretation is two for N IL I know I had just missed lecture engagement by rairoading into snow drift the night be fore and consequently had just enough anon | ey left to buy one in job lot.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-20

afternoon the Grand Trunk men here were
 paid of. Notice was given to sixteen
 shopmen that their services would not be
 required after May 1 and all were cut ten percent. the rate dating one month back. All the remaining shopmen will at once be put on full time. in the office here. it is understood that six clerks were notified that their services would not be required after May l.. The yardmen were the most disap- pointed. They expected to rank as train men who are not to be cut in any case. By the terms of General Manager Hickson's cir eular they would only be subject to. cut of five per cent. They were all cut ten per cent, but were promised that the money de- ducted this month shall be paid to them next month
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-20
Probably a Case of Wife Murder.

ALBANY, April .19.-At about 6:30 o'clock tonight two boys reported at the First police precinct station that woman named Mo Graw had died suddenly in Drageon's alley The coroner was notified and he found in 8 hovel the dead body of woman about sixty five years of age. Several neighbsrs told the coroner that they thought she was poisoned and intimated that the woman had lived un- happily with her husband. The husband, who was intoxicated, became very noisy and violent and was arrested. On the way to the station house McGraw threw a bottle into the street, the pieces of which were carefully gathered by detective for the purpose of chemical examination. On searching McGraw a large whisky flask was found containing gill of some fluid, part of which was whisky and it is thought the other part some acid. At 6:30 McGraw ran out of his house and told Mrs. Young, neighbor, that his wife was dying and that he was going for doctor. Mrs. Rogers, who over heard McGraw, ran to his house and found the woman dead in chair. Both these neighbors say that the couple quarrelled ire quently It is generally supposed that it is 8 case of poisoning and it will be investigated at once by the coroner and police.
 Railroad Men Cut in TheirPay.
 PORTLAND, ME-, April 19.-Yestsrday
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-20
A LIVELY SUNDAY ROW.

Two Men While Drunk Take a
 Contract To Clean Out a Family,
 But Are Cleaned Out Themselves By
 a Woman.
 BROOKLYN, April 19.-John Maddon, aged twenty nine, of 21 Willow street, and Patrick O'Malley, aged twenty three, of 367 Hicks street, visited the residence of William Smith at 51 Emmet street this afternoon and while there drank a considerable amount of beer When they became intoxicated they went down stairs to the floor below occupied by Rsynold Ryland and his wife Mary, 8 wo- man about twentysix years of age, with the purpose of 'tcleaning out' the Ryland family They broke in the door and knocked Ryland down. His wife picked up table knife and attacked her husbands assailants. They attempted to escape, but she pursued them into the hallway. She overlook Smith at the foot of the stairs and plunged the knife into his back. She stabbed O'Ma1ley in the head and Maddon in the wrist. The men, who were seriously injured, were taken to the Long Island hospital. Mrs. Ryland was arrested and taken to the Third suh-precinct station. There she preferred charges of malicious mischief and assault against the three men who were also placed under arrest
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-20
A WIDOWS BOARDED WEALTH.
More Than a Quarter of . Million of
 QolIara RfacQYered.

More Than Quarter of Million o1 | Dollars Discovered.
 NEW YoRK, April 19.-For many years
 there dwelt on small farm on King street
 road; Portchester, Mfr: Elisha Sands and his
 wife Hannah. Mir. Sands was bookbinder in this city, but no one ever suspected that he possessed any very large amount of money
 He died about two years ago, leaving his widow childless Last Tuesday Mrs. Sands died. She was buried on Friday in the old churchyard on King street. Yesterday a lawyer from this city appeared in Portches- ter looking for the next of kin, who consist of a sister-Mrs. Thomas C1ark-and num- Der of nephews and nieces. He produced will made many years ago, naming Francis Hagadore and Carrie Clark, maiden lady, as the executors. A number, of bequests were made in the will, one being to John Casey and his wife, the farmer who works her farm, the amount being s1, 900.
 No one in Portchester dreamed that Mrs. Sands died possessed of much wealth. But when her effects were examined discovery was made which astonished everybody. Sewed up in an old petticoat was found $30, 900 in g1eenbacks. Pinned to the package was note stating that the money was collected in 1871, thus showing that it had been in the house fourteen years Bank books were also found showing deposits to the full limit allowed by law in every savings bank of this city, the whole amount of cash on hand being $110,OO0. There was also found s100,60o in government and other. bonds. In addition to this Mrs. Sands left an estate in Seventh avenue, Elm and Cherry streets and the Bowery Besides this she left the farm, un- encountered, upon which she resided.
 The bulk of the estate under the provi- sions of the will go to her four nephews- Mortimer Brown, of this citM James and William Purdy, of Portchester; and another heir in Chicago, III. Mrs. Clark, her sister, and mother-in-1aw of Charles Goodwin, the cracker merchant, of this city, who threw herself under train few months ago, re- ceives only small legacy, probably for. the reason that at the time the will was made they were supposed to be on unfriendly terms. Mrs. Sands was eighty-four years cid when she died.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-20
GhRmmRXmR
Change of Firm Name.

Champagne. TTNHEO. ROEDERER & Rheims Red Label the \ dryest champagnes imported. HALL, a16 ITO Chanel Street
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-20
LOSSES BY FIRE.
Several Sunday Confagrat1ons in New
 York.

Several Sunday Conhagratfons in New
 York.
 NEW YORK, April 19.-A fire broke out ear- 1y this morning in the fives story building No. 46 Vesey street, occupid by Joseph Fehr, pocketbooks, the Excelsior Sign company, c. W. Hanson, printer, and McGin & Hockey, book kbinders The loss on stock is estimat- ed at s7,OOO and s, 900 on building.
 Shortly before 3 o'clock this afternoon a fire broke out in the three-story frame dwell ing No. 109 East Eighty third street. occu- pied by Charles Bartens, whose furniture was damaged s1, ,50O The flames extended to 107, occupied by John Careser, whose furniture was damaged $1 ,000. The build ings were damaged S4 GOO.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-20
Fire fin an orphan Asylum.

BROOKLYN, April 19.-About 5:30 o'clock tonight fire broke out in the third story of the colored Howard orphan asylum in Dean street, near Troy avenue. The children were at supper on the first floor at the time and when the cry of fire was raised they all made rush for the door. Those in charge of them, however, soon had them under con- trol and they were safely marched out of the building. The fremen were promptly on hand and in less than half an hour the fire was extinguished The damage, which is confined to the third floor, will not exceed S3, ,00O, which is covered by an insurance of $15, ,OO0 in the Phoenix. The fire was caused by defective f1ue, and when the fremen left the building had been so completely drenched with water that the eighty-six children had to find temporary shelter, which was kindly provided by the neighbor ing asylums.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-20

FOR SALE OR RENT.
 AA4A THE shops of the recent Yale Manufactur- HEs::l ing Co.,, corner Warren and Water streets, +.I twill be sold at a bargain will be rented very low; or one floor will be rented with power. Inquire of JACOBSON PETTIS MFG CO, nna12tf 47 Court Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-20
Hog Choiera in Massachusetts.

PITTsFIELD, Mass, April 19.-The alarm about the prevalence of hog cholera is grow
 ing. Since the visit of President Stock bridge, of the Agricultural college, other herds of swine in this town have been re- ported affected. There are three farms where the disease prevails and about thirty hogs have died. President Stockbridge con firms the opinion of the local veterinary sur geon and pronounces the disease genuine hog cholera, for which there is no known cure. Occasionally case recovers: but not from treatment. All herds where the disease ap- pears are to be slaughtered and buried. The symptoms are loss of appetite, weakness, breaking out in purple blotches and then speedy death. The farmers are selling off their pigs as fast as possible to butchers, fearing an attack of the disease and conse- quent loss. Dr. Bracken, veterinarian, says there are fully three hundred eases on farms between Pitts6eld and North Adams a dis tance of twenty miles
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-20
The Ameerss Request PromptI
 Granted RY En1land.
Rarrto. Break. a Isank.

NEW ORLEANS, April 19.-A passenger by the steamer Dallas from Livingston reports that the International Bank of Guatemala has suspended. Barries enforced loan ot $500, 900 in railway deposits from the bank and having about $500 900 on hand the in, stitution suspended as matter of precaution The bank had a paid up. capital of s1, 800,
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-20
Small Grain Crops 1n Ohio.

DAYTON, O., April 19.-At a meeting of the Montgomery county farmers club yester- day reports from all the townships showed the grain3felds to be in deplorable condi- tion. An average of the estimates on wheat shows yield for the entire country of four to five bushels to the acre. Barley is a total failure and clover nearly so. Much of the wheat land will be plowed up and sewed in oats.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-20

[For Other Real Estate See First Page.l