davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-15

WHITE STAR LINE. ..., ...,, s.,,..,,
W TNfVLD STATES And ROYAL MAIL STEAM
FRS FOR QU .EN~IDMN ANJ IN .hFO''l" -.
NM -, , ~, psrs.i Ih.usiay. be-. . .. q. IA.
GfltWtNIt. can't. Kennedy Thufsdly. Dec. H. 81 III
CtitT,f' t3rt GlraIetI Thurs lay. Jan. 7, a. ~
From, tho Walrc star ro'S. foot Of Net lofhst.
EATI'-"-,IloD 500 80 nd SOD Return tickets on
favorable terms -teerilc nom hcN-l DIX So rom we
0t torltr. T. intermediate IAlrtuc on - So t"i IN
amt OF MORN uon Apply &c lhc CUM
I''' '"'''' - ~ d. }. CORTG-. Agent.
Agents .or Pl4e,uhll STUART TJ3EY AS Walnut st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-15

POPULAR SHORE LINE for BOSTON ant
L the EAsr-Al rail from Grand Central Depot, Tire
trains daily sundays eXcepted) TO ostOnate IN
(pariOr attached and II with palace seepus
Sundays at IL pm. with palace sleeping cars
L w. POPPLE Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-15
Ddnclnq 9ra0emles-

ALLEN DODWORTU, 6S1 jTH-ANE.
Glasses and private lessons gentlemen ON Monday ana
Thursday evenings
past Two commences December .. lend Tor circular
LEXANDER MACGREGORS. 112 STU
~ ANT.-Prvatr lessons ana classes every daY GchNc
mems classes Monday and Thursday EVENINGS
SCHOOL FOR DANCING and DEPORI-
n. MEN rropenci for the atj17 Jthave. MT l.
HAYWARD IEILLf'S pupils me q Mondays ana lhu'S
days. Classes always oJeu. see clrchiir
As MIR. TRENOR exclusively occupies his
~ Academy Building Broadway AMI 52d3t hc gives les
Sons IN dancing daily. Circulars.
ADVERTISEMENT FOR THE NEW
Il YORK TRI4 UNr " Ill HE RECEIVED AT THE
irst-si. until D. SOB Broa waY. between twenty.
icoud ana iwoItythri SIS. uh.u ~ 81 = Wc't wen
fourtc,utht, 900 1mrdaye, corner J., ryseyent.t. No.
i.u IA.--a. ctlist. end toe HNiLEN or
VI. r.. at Ouc hun red twenty hist, 100
Tirisye corner menus. reIan "en', 'hhh-si up to
NAEL MARWIG'S New Acad my, los West
Y 5,tu.st Casscs open Circulars on Application.
NARTlERS. 80 jth-avc., near 1lth-s'.-
\ Private amt elias. lesson, al holrs: Walt taught
randy. ss'' forming; select receptions Monday nd
saturday.
EERN \NDO'S DANCING ACADEMY, 1862
J I., rth-,t Bank GuudnyI Class Lessons aud Pri
waite Iu,.lc, day ami evening" -cut ,Or ,teuar
\ Large Hal toilet or select Ln'ert4nm'Dt7.
GEORGE WALLACE'S CLASSES. 12l
VI Wrst 3.th.s', hear L3tdHy and Harlem PAA.h'c,
l.lth-sti circulars.
~ GEORGE DODWORTU. u West lih-st.,
4 formerly with Nr. NUcl uplwurth. NOw open Sec
ir,ulr Room FOO Jet tor 'e-mn.s. etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-15

THE NEW LINE
4 BETWEEN
NEW YORK. PHILADELPHIA AND NORFOLK OLD
POINT COMFORT AND THE SOUTH
HOURS FASrEK THAN ANY OIlIER ROUTE
after ember z, 1888 the New.l Ork PHILADELPHIA
Norfolk railroad Company will runa Fast bay aud light
xpTess between NowN DIRK and Cape Ch1rlas rains
Now.Gur<, Pennsylvania railroad A. m week Jaws aud
X M daily. arriving Old Point Comfort Is u week
and 80 daily, No folk lu5 and 10 sloep.
ing through from NewNork cane hnres AMI Par1r
from Philadelphia without change Tickets paror car
sleeping Der S be az any TICK Office
of the Pennsylvania RairOnd Co npany,
H. Is Coz ~. GEM Pass and Freight Agent
H. w. DUN NE, superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-15

70 II 10 be had OF local booksellers, Will De maitu
postpaid ON recent OF price. by the publishers,
JANSEN, MCCLURE & CO.,
COR wADAsHAvE. AND 1fAnI,oNsr cHcAGo.
II ING AROUND A ROSY.
IL a Dozen Lite Girls ~ Mary A Ia'hburT. J vol
Thc children are lighted with Ask your bookseller t.
show copy lis ou} necessary 90 Poe seen To br bpu-ht
q p. PUTNAMS SONS,
- and 20 WEST 2@DST, NEW.YcEE.
Have now ready.
THE DAWN OF THE NINETEENTH CENTURY
~ ENGLAND
4 SOCIAL skElCH OF TuE TIMES. Bg JOHN
Ashton Author o; "Socal LIFE Ia the Reign o. queen
Anne" etc.. etc. Two unos large octave. WITH ZIG Illus
tratiuu-. cloth extra. rilt tor. so
curious ucur SOU. account OF he In Etg nj dur
M years Of the century, describing 20 ai manners
and ors the STATE OF u during the Nap''1ntc war;
scare IS food s4ubs laHdb- cari'aturc the coz
iton o. the army navy and the volunteers. TIE Ioai
~ ID ofrIac The Thames high say streets methods
of -hu Tie tlrarc tIc press method, of bn ue.s rho
fashions mems the Hona-t l9rn-'i' vomen1 rFcs,
pals. pageant c'r. cc.
hcIIc illustrations drawn from contemporary prints arc
exceptional g qulnt amt cartons.
Lutd small letter pres ,.uou has been printed 81 which
only portion cYulI bc cr,,d i.r tlc American market
1910 arsa1 Es1t-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-15
TnsTrncIlon.
po1s and Young Men-Country.

NEWTON IN. j. COLL; lN ,Ssd i.I,C Y G;m
~ BeautIfu homelike healthy Lign 1eyc,a academic:
6oIIeqe preparatory music stenoap1y d, depsrt
,cons. hot and cold water; extensive BlOunuH' iiio
ment horses and beautiful pet ponies; NJ Principal.
DFNNSYLVANIA MILITARY ACA Io,foo 4;
chostor Costlv bulalngs Thorough instruction. a
,trr my COITfGE CIVIL ED cheering CHeinlSsortt
5iaasifs fnellsh COLONEL TIEO. HYATT IIesIueI-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-15
Gcnrhers.


a BOSTON married lady without children, -, y
u student from tfe Institute OF Technology pahsS a
I,1nisf HAVING nice home in Brooklyn desires 10 3
s,1n, nunil girl OF anv age above eight ythis WIN
tale fu charge her wardrobe Terms Ieasohaoo h''
class l'''r'"' Mrs A. B., 2S9 Gatesave Brooklyn.
An ENGLISH LADY, graduate, certlfic ited,
a great experience teacher desires VISITING ~,
menfs child en- adults. success guarh'eeu poS' ivy
references. Address - on.o oos proo5wav
A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHES
~ AGENCY supplies Professors IeachcrS luioun, Wv
ernesgcs etc Colleges, schools anu fanlLe. APpg
MRS. VI. J. NOCNG-tULiON2 Is Union 7luaIo.
A HARVARD graduate. with highest testi-
~ monlals having morning hours irfe desires PIlF"'o
pupils or an nent in scoOo Address o-o,t,,yn
W. II. ROWLAND, a. NJ, No JOState-st, pI"o~SH.
A COLLEGE GRADUATE, an experienced
~ and private tutor desires an en- VI
one or more daily. NJ W. p, BOX o. Tribune once
A BEST TEACHERS, Tutors and Govern
n, eases supplied. No ch rye. TEACHES WANlfD.
Numerous yapcancies for registration FORM LOT
stamp. r. f. AVERY AmeIc g. ~ ~, o' I'm a. "
CCHERMERHORNS Teachers Agcncy.-Es-
rrivate families, schools colleges charge.
j. ". 81 III RM ERHORN co. Z last ltth-st- y j
rTEACHERS, Tutors, GOvernesses and Com
4 pauDns recommended 10 schools ana families. $50
NJ. COYR1EHE over JacGsOns 81 last 1Ih-st.-
VVONAN'S EXCHANGE TEACHERS BU-
w REAU supplies Professors. Teachers GOVsthettses
Musicians &c. Colleges schools Families ana 'hutchrs
also StenOgraphors CopvIsts to business hrm
Mrs A. d. CUINEH, "29 jthaye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-15
GLEN SUMMIT HOTEL,

GLEN SUMMIT. LUZERNE COUNTY PENN
This popular winter re ort 1000 eot elevation
complete IN all It's appointments IL open FOR guests
For circulars and particulars address j. w. ALMY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-15

WEXFORD ROUTE TO NEWPORT, II. |.
Leave Grand Central Depot as follows
Ats a. m, arr VIM In New port 81 y;25 D.
Al p. m. arriving IN Newport AZ $50 y. N.
lprawinxroom ana ched TO both trains
THEODORE WARREN, Supt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-15
for III, 6o!i0un5.
Alusicnl 5usIulncutS.

LHSHER PIANOS.-First-clas Moderate
i prices. Cash m-tllmcnts. New and second hand
pianos. including eoDn uprghB at Great bargains Ware
s67 BrOadwaY. 18TH a. tDt,OnsJ; Manuiac tory
4lj427 West 27th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-15
JANSEN. MCCLURE & CO.,

r-If not 10 be had of local booksellers Will be mailed
postpaid on recent OF price. by the publishers,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-15
1Oiulcr Resorts
AIKEN. s. G..

The popular WINTER RESORT the summit Of TIC
Pucy sand nm region Ol south Ctuina. 1hc DbIE~I
CLIMATE east oi tho KOcAy MOut tuus
HIGHLAND PARK HOTEL,
Omen November 10 June send Illustrated pamphlet
A,Idrrs. b. 4. CHNIfltLD. IruprirtUr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-15

DED STAR linz, .,.-n.nrs
sailing from y and Antwerp ey r. Satuflay.
,zEt 'i'NS ID saturday Dec. 49, $50 D.
.XVti-i-' a. IA \'D Saturday, Dec. 26 $50 a..
Saio,, geo ava ean excursion $40 10 $50. second
Calm : q evcur iOn $50. St,eTage at iOwcst ratios
PETER WRIGHT * SONS. Genl Agt9 % Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-15

The 6 s. AUSTRALIA will sail TUEsDAY December 80
,sb from san Francisco for Honolulu ana yupe FOR
This steamer will not take pashensers OF er"l IN
any no nj in New and Fog freght pas'de VI genft
formation hppf " "'''' II J. BULLAY. Supt..
chh li""o'-N - Pier foot Canal st, n X. NeW-1 VIZ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-15
Horscs ano q nrrln9e5
Dressna GiuI.

nRESSMAKER.-A An artistic dresSmakcr, W no
II American Protestant aud whose spcc ilty
work wishes customers terms so per day Address
week, II Tribune ptOWu Office. l,23S Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-15
Ocean 5teairers.
srNFpAt TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY.

NORTH GERMAN GERM MIL LkQ % EoS S.; ~.
NEw.YoRK. SOUTHAMPTON AMP BE Ian Sp o.
Elder Wed. Dec. 49, noon. M lN.:;.Sa yam O O ~ m
ECKA Dec 8 pm 1p0NAU sal Ia n IL T. D. ~
yVIRRA 1916 am. TRH IN sat ~. - $500
steamers MARIE ed sail for Bremen direct ,oz Cd
On Express stAamers LIST cabin $50 = W anu "A-' -
(abin stU ON older steamers. "a CaDn. SoO'
N"'T Wv Steerage at lowest rates 49,.
OELRICHS e CO.. NO. lowing "IOSn,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-15

TIME y : AND BRAZIL NAIL SIS. co.
l American passt niger line for ST. Thomas, BarDad)S
para Maranhami PernambucO. MacNo Bahia no ne jan
e,r nnectlng for Montryide0 and intermediate ports.
VI uiodnnsdav Dee noon. from
NV, So NV,d Ian iY Roberts stores Brooklyn.
~ From Newport News. Va, thtd day after a. D ~ 81.
PAUL T. GERHARD CO.. General Agents. - brodd-s''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-15
For Both Sexes---Country.

"rEHE ELMS,p' Springfield, Mass. Family.
Il Dav and Music School for aria Primary Academla
Classical and POst-G raiuatc Courses. -
MISSES POK1 ER q CHAMPNEY, Principals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-15
Drp Oou05.

DIP nA Great continuation S.lc.-MOun-
~ sb.tJNJ. WOLF ug- lWlute and Gray MNturesl
- ,al Offering Noyct, iri. Is and intll'u Cup't7
ANDREW LLSlLE a CO.. Ibtiil lrdddWay.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-08
what Is Muek9

Midland Fdrzas,.i
Jas. B., Mo-, writes: II have been read
ing and find muck often referred to for It's
value on the farm, in the treatment Of ma
nure, and would like to know what 1t real.
" is and where 1t can be obtained, for 1t
seems not to be in Missouri" 1t is the
decayed moses and other plants Of Old
swamps; 1t is known in the dried condi-
ton as peat, and in It's decay renders t l..o
itself. Acting like sponge, it can take
up and hold the ingredients Of liquid ma:
nures 90 as to render them easily saved
and transported TO the soil, Goals a sim
liar article exposed to high temperature
and great pressure for ages: Forest leaves
or grassy sod, deCayed, make . good sub
stitute. Certain plants, as azaleas, do best
in peaty soil, and 1t is sold in most plant
stores by the barrel.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-08
The Nnmes for enc twin.

Eeiroii Ftce PntH.
@Boss," he whispered, as he leaned over
the counter, ode ole woman wants some
tea mighty bad, an l hasn't got any
money!
scan't help that, sir" was the reply.
ann giving more than ! can afford to,
without taking on any more new applica'
W. %'zactly, boss-1 presume SO. Boss,
please give me your full name"
"John Y. Blank"
can dat Of yer pardner." ,,,,
do YOU want OF our names?"
oval, 1 didn't get the tea, but you used
me like a gem'len, and bein' as we has gQi
twins in our family, Pc gwine to name
'em arter you an your pardner." ,r,
sob! you said tea, Ell? Why, yes, ~
BIO happy to put you up half pound
Green or Japan? Twins, Ell? Hope tne
mother is doing well Say, If you wanl
those boys to make smart men given ,en
smart names. III were you I'D call 'em
Washington and Jefferson"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-08
Growing Corn.

LStitt 10 Prdirie Fdrmt.
As soon as the condition Of the soil and
season admit, prepare the autumn plow'
ing by cultvating or narrowing thorough;
", thus securing q fine and mellow seed
bed. I then plant in check rows, with the
two.horsa planter set to drop three to -four
grains TO the hill. / harrow thoroughly
at least once before the corn is up. The
after cultivation Is done with the two
horse cultiyator; one with sixteen shoycls
preferred. I cultivate deep and close
while the corn Is small; shallower and
farther ofras tgets larger. There 70 no
fixed rule as to the number OF CIVILIZATIONS
corn requires. 1t is safe to say that II
ought to be worked often enough to keep
the ground mellow and free IRON
weeds, until tho corn Is about to Nv
sci, when 1t should be discontiniris mora
planting in rows, the cultSeina stirred.
complete; the entirse to do It's work;
every particle .iiAall strip in every row Is
when drilletcome hard, robbing por-
allowear he cultivated soil, besides iayoring
tor growth Of weeds that can be reached
only by the hoe. The soil and locality
generally indicate the variety TO plant. I
Srefer seed grown and aeclimated in or
near the locality where It isto be used. A
variety yielding the most sound corn in
bnsheis The average year, and maturing in
from 90 to 100 days, is the mist proata-
BE. Every farmer has WITHIN lmseli the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-08
pro,,aeat oran. and tho Koatuely Ladiss.

President Grant and the Kentucky Ladiss.
s.. Louis Globe Democrat.
The Kentucky women are IS enthusias-
tic about horses as the men. They url-
hegitatingly place the horses before them.
selves as the great attractions Of the state.
/ remember hearing a conversation be-
tween General Grant and o Kentucky
girl at the st. Louis Merchants Exchange
In 1876, when President Grant was visiting
the st. Louis Fair. A number OF ladies
were introduced to the President, where
upon be spoke in very high terms o. st.
Louis, the fair, etc. "You are mistaken,
Mr.. President; we are not from st. Louis"
laughingly said one OF the girls; I'VE
are from Kentucky, q very fine state
you know, which possesses three
things all men OF taste must appreciate.
Smiiingly the President asked her what
they were. She answered, 1--WE have the
fastest horses, the prettiest women and the
finest whisky in the world" The Presi'
dent replied, "Your horses are certainly
Justly renowned / have some on my farm
near here; yourself and party prove the
correctness OF your second observation
but whisky is one OF the things that re-
uuires age, and your men consume 1t &c
FAST that it rarely has fair chance to be,
come good" The girls thought that, Il
/ General Grant could not make lonl
speech, he was apt at repartee,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-08
rhn Ohio EleesIons.

The Republicans Of Ohio did pretty
we'll for an of day in Mondays election.
The McLean-Payne gang made dead set
on the large cities, intending to capture
the municipal machinery to further their
ends in the future. They were helped
handicapped would be a more appropri-
ate tern-by that blatant blatherskite
Allen o. Myers, who has times without
number insulted the dignity OF the Legis-
lature during its present session, and
openly c,efed It's officers. This vulgar tool
Of the faction has done his work well-ior
the Republicans, as the result OF Monday
shows. Columbup, where this nondescript
is best known, adds 500 to the majority 1t
gave for Blaine. This was about the way
the wind blew all over the State.
In Cincinnati, Mclean inhispaper made
bitter fight against the Republican can
didate for Mayor, but he met with an IN
glorious Waterloo. He not only used his
Journal as cudgel OF warfare, but turned
his pockets inside out and let the mohey
drop where-he thought it would do the
most good. Lo! the result. This was not
all. Fraud of the most violent kind WIS
practiced. In one ward a year ago 1850
votes were cast. This vote on Monday
was increased to 1900. 1t is said that
bows Of 10 voted without opposition, and
the bulldozing was such that the Republi-
cans gave up in disgust. Add to this the
apathy of the police and there Is a COM
plete picture Of the desperate means re.
sorted to by DIcLean's infamous gang oil
heelers.
In other cities big effort was made by
the Democrats TO sweep the platter Clean
but they we're met with an overwhelming
rebuke. Republican citiesincreased their
inaiorities and towns that had never
known the beneiicence OF Republican rule
turned from their Bourbon idols and wor-
shipped at the true shrine.
slAll this means something. Mclean and
Payne, were trying to salt down big
Democratic majority for future use, and
when the hour came they intended 10
hand over Ohio as Democratic State.
Bat their plans have failed, and the good
people OF the Buckeye State are to be con-
graduated on the singing rebuke they
have administered to these political huck-
rtara u
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-08
Ecu, Advertisements.

iWTANTED TWO GOOD soLICI-
wv TORS for the. city. Permanent position;
good pay. No. l02I Main Street. apr6s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-08
a CARD.
wlusBuRs, April 7, 1885.
Copy Of letter received by Working Stockholders
II Riverside Glass Works:


DEAR sIR:-Your tttentlon Is called to The fol.
lowing resolutions which have been unanimously
adopted by Local Union NO. 2, Of a. i. @. w u:
WHEREAs, 1he Riverside Glass Company Is max.
ing an effort 10 run 'nOn.union" factory, having
refused TO take back some members Of the Union
who rAne out on strike,
Rtsolred, That taid factory be declared q black
theep factory from wednesday, April 8 1855 until
the present trouble is4ettled, and II any man or
boy shall DO known TO work in said factory alter
said date he shall he declared "black sheep" and
his name shall be sent 10 the National Secretary for
publication in the black lit
Rssolpcd, That tho persons who become black
sheep, as above described, shall never be admitted
TO this Union, and all members Of this and al
other trades Unions are requested 70 refuse TO TAX
semblage, or In any house, or ut any place while
fS>-N LOCAL UNION No. Q. A. F @. ". U.
In view Of the above letter copy Of which was
received BY each o. our ~, working ssoc6hoIders We
1--WE believe TO be from the lodge mentioned above)
consisting Of Mr. John Howard Of the State House
force; Mr.. Chas Gleason. working &C Hobbs, Brock
Tins Ferry, called al the Office Of the Riverside
ilaSs Works and said thOlr boys had been hasty In
leaving their work and asked us totake them back.
The Union men quit work because our. manager
sometime since on account OF sickness, aud who
was 10 work ut the same kind OF work he had done
before leaving The local committee ordered the
manager 70 put Tome one eSe a. that OF tney would
their money, and thcy were paid on. Before this
we haI put q boy 10 gathering who had left our
employ sometime since, and who started another
trade; no objection was made 10 him, and we are
forced TO believe the committeeman who ordered
the men out must have had q spite at the boy we
determined to keep and who Is now working at our
factory. -Four oil our I've. directors were present
while the committee we'e n our oilce and they re-
fused TO take all tho men back. The committee
,aid we must take them all back, aud that we
could not dischArge one Of the men, as 4 would be
said Il was done for spite, aud they would not allow
Il The Directors reiuted to take all the men
back and they have declared strike. When our
Company was formed the stockholders were turned
out Of the Union and now they are trying To force
them back again.
support 70 our stockholders and WorkmOn who are
10 protect their interests as best they
can. Very respectfully,
DIRECTORS RIVERSIDE GLASS WORKS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-08

@Ah, sweet" he says, with all the ten.
der spirit beaming in his eyes. SIS not
this lovely? The perfect peace over hill
and dale, the splashing waters OF the rest
less ocean far below sus, the twinkllng
lights breaking one by one on the grow
ing darkness. Is it not diyine?"
nItis divine, my darlingW
There is the FLASHING Of two lips, soft as
the murmur OF the sea itself, and the door
behind them opens, a gruf, unsentimentai
voice breaks on the growing darkness like
the crack OF plank.
"You darned fools, don't you know
those steps have just been painted?"
And that fellow never sees sunset now
but he thinks OF turpentine.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-08
BREAHYAsI' BUDGET.

vacayille, CAL, has a seventy-ave pound
beat.
A Chinaman supplies all Of Yuma, CAL,
with vegetables from less than ha!t an
acre Of ground.
There is bed Of clay in Greene county,
Alabama, which is said to possess valuable
medicinal properties.
A skillet full OF old Spanish coins YVES
dug up Monday, near the entrance TO lar
ward College, Cambridge.
Dressmakers' rooms are now got up in a
high STYLE OF art and called "ateliers." The
customers pay handsomelyfor the luxury.
Weddings can DO had cheap in Georgia:
Uncle Calvin, Clarke county justice Of
the peace, only charges plug OF tobacco
for marrying couples.
1t is estimated that there have been al
most as many trees planted this season IN
the yicitity OF Tucson, Arizona, as the
total Of the last six years.
While eating its food a horse belonging
TO citizen Of Williamsburg, N. Y, was
bitten in the lip by a rat, and died from
effects OF the wound thus inflicted.
In Arizona any person who uses proiane,
indecent, vile or abusive Language, or
threats, within the hearing OF women and
children, is held liable by law to fine or
imprisonment. s.-
Jupiter will be worth approaching as an
evening star this month, for no looks
larger than be will for six years, because
he is going away from tho sun and VIII
not return until 1899.
One hundred and forty thousand euca-
lyptus trees are being planted near Los
Angeles, Cal, for fuel. 1t Is said that an
acre OF them after lapse OF four or i've
years will yield as much as an acre Of
grapes.
A buried graveyard exists near Mesilla,
New Mexico. In 1852 the battle-ground
was hidden from sight by the sands; this
Eyear the capricious silica was lifted IRON,
FITS resting:place, exposing graves and
tombstones that were covered more than
twenty years ago.
Maine papers say that Bath boarding
mistress surprised ono OF her ooarders,
who was learning TO play on the banjo. by
reducing the price OF his board. on the
ground that his singing and playing had
frightened away all the rats. The COM
plimcnt has discouraged the young man
so that he has given up practice.
The managers Of the Franklyn Institute
in Philadelphia, have decided to hold dur
ing the fall Of the present year on exhibi-
ton to be devoted, as their announce
ment declares, ito such recent inventions
improvements, and discoveries in the sci
ences, arts aud manufactures as may be
deemed worthy Of 1.-THE name, the place,
and the occasion"
The election OF the governor Of Rhode
Island is proclaimed by the Sheriff from
the balcony Of the State House in New
port to the citizens assembled in the
square below; evening bells are tolled
throughout the State to announce the
event, aud there remain other vestiges Of
the old English settlers. Rhode Island is
the only State in the union which makes
the ownership OF propertya condition Of
voting,