davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1885-11-17
we are Prepared to
EXCHANGES
Public School Books
at the following CASH PRICES.

ENPLANATOGY.-Any child bringing, lot IN
stance. an oil Thru RcIlLcr and 70 cents, gets
a New Book in return.
All Books used IN any Of the SCHOOL, in the
county ordered by next mail.
GEO. T. LIGHT.
Charlcstnwn. jeff. Co, ". Va.
This revised series il great improvement
upon the old. both ns to Intrinsic merit and
commercial value. The paper typography.
binding and Illustrations arc Of superior quail
ity. And the merits Of the books. together
with the taste and Lcauty Of their general mp
pcarance renders it desirable to use the - Re-
yised Edition instead Of the old in our schools.
u. l.. BUTCHER.
State Supt. Free Schools.
Ser.ernIer II ISSi
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1885-11-17
To the mother of
Stoncwall jackson
This tribute

From one of his old brigade
On the fOotstOne are the letters-''J. B. n. W.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1885-11-17

TEACHERS make SO to $50 per month
Il selling our STANDARD Books 81 BIBLES.
Steady work for Spring and Summer. Address
Aug11-2Gt- j. C. MCCURDY & Co. PhiIa.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1885-11-17
For Rent.
Wheat Wanted.

JIHE Highest Cash Price paid for Wheat BY
i the undersigned. at Weirick & Weller
building. Charlestown. J. W. BANE.
August IS. 1885.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1885-11-17

=
Clerk of County Court.
Nov. II. 1885. F. P. and Reg. copy.l
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1885-11-17
3aFgainsin Men's Shirts

Full line of Mems Laundricd and Unlaundricd
Dress and Night Shirts. 80. 80 G2I%. -.
and SLIGO. Send for one at soc. as
trial if not mp to expectations we
will refund the money.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-03-06
SCIENTIFIC SCRAPS.

De Cando.Ie, the French botanfst,
supposes that agriculture had its orr
gin in three widely separated regions,
namely, China, southwestern Asia and
Egypt, and the highlands Of Mexico
and Peru.
After ten years Of experiment, the
superintendent Of the porcelain fac
tory at sevres, Mons Lauth. thinks he
has produced porcelain identical with
that Of China. and far superior to the
famous old Sevres.
After many observations at sea level
and at $4,000 feet above Prof. s z.
Langley concludes that the mean
absorption Of light and heat by the at
mosphere is at least double the usual
estimate Of twenty per cent. He be-
lieves, also, that dust particles play
. moreimportant part in this absorb
lion than is generally supposed.
A European observer. DIR. Orchoro-
wicz, believes that he has found evil
lence of the existence of a "magnetic
sense" 1t is stated that by hanging
q magnetic tube-c called hypnoscope
from the index finger he realizes pc
culiar sensations, somewhat resem-
bling the effects produced by the ac-
ton Of the air in front Of an electrical
machine.
The latest surgical luxury is an in
strument by which inclsions may be
made without giving pain. 1t consists
Of q knife which is regulated by a
watch attachment, so that it advances
at the rate Of only one inch in six
hours. A slight sensation Of uneasi-
ness is produced, which does not, how
ever, prevent the patient from going
to sleep.
The distribution of fishes is bound
ed by narrower limits than that Of
other animals. A few tribes may be
CoA4CO SooAuOpOA1OtttAy % tAlC SAdIkS anu
herrings, but the species are local.
Size does not appear to bear any re-
lation to latitude. The marine forms
are three times as numerous as the
fresh water The migratory fishes of
the Northern Hemisphere pass to
more southern region in the Spring,
while birds migrate in Autumn
From experimental measurements of
the temperature of the body during
acts of motion the following conclu-
sions have been reached by French
observer: That the lowest tempera-
ture in man, following period of rest
Is 1914 degrees: that the temperature
rises under the influence Of an ascend
ing effort to 1905 degrees, and under
the influence of descending effort to
1908 degrees; that i increases after
any exertion, but more after an as
scending than after descending one.
and that the chemical actions of the
organism are augmented after every
movement.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-03-06

When wo would number the hziag yoazu
OF some sweet laughing child,
Finding them AL unstained with team
Unvexed By sorrows Wild
We crown her brow with roses gay,
'.Her summers are bat ten, we say
But eountingup the saddened yeaU
OF pilgrim old and gray,
II view q trials, tolls and fears
Which he has known, We say,
(And such is aye the speech Of men),
Ills winters are threescore and ten"
-EliSabeth r. lillian.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-03-06
- Order mar Failed q Mork.


The female part Of the audience at
the German theatre at Prague was the
other day greatly scandallzed. says the
London Pan MaU Gazette, BY an ukase
issued BY the manager Of the theatre
ordering all ladies to doff their head
gear du-ing the performance. a good
many Of the ladies present refused to
submit on the plea that their couture
was not salonmassig. The manager.
delighted to find no other objection to
bis demand. made solely il order to
Danish the high hats and bonnets
which INSTRUCTED the view Of half the
audience, gladly accepted the excuse
for that performance only on the con-
tlition that the ladies would in future
appear bareheaded His delight. how
ever. was considerably nodded when
On the next night che ladies, who must
have had full share Of the perversity
Of their sex. appeared one and all with
Luxurious growth DC hair towering
higher than the discarded hats. The
theatre manager is now il despair.
Not even he dare dream Of abolishing
false hair.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-03-06

The love Of flowers IS the only one
which illness leaves untouched with
It, chilling influence.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-03-06

injurious for . n' .,.,r >
who always borroWs sosd n
match. The injury Is COM
slDally % his friends
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-21
HroiIea bYIhc sun.

New YORK. July 2O.-The hot wave ex-
tends all over the East. the temperature at
> O'Clock this afternoon ranging from - :
10 "a i'm the shade. At PiuSburg the in
tense heat of the past few days has caused
great suffering among the iron workers. but
only one ease OF SImStrOEe has been re-
ported. At indianapolis the heat was
sitting. registering "a :, but no cases OF
prOStrtiOn were reported. At Milwaukee
the day was very pleasant. refreshing
breeze blowing from oil the lake. At Chi
cago the mercury climbed up to - at >
clock, while points in Iowa. Wisconsin
and Minnesota report the day Is being re-
markably hot.
At Baltimore to-day h3@ been the hottest
of the present season. 80 : O'Clock this
morning the Thermometer registered 60 :.
At IL O'Clock IL had reached - :. and at I
o'clock IN the afternoon - : was recorded
at the signal service Office. and lOl :
ut several points in the city. There were
numerous cases of SlInStrOke and three
deaths. In the afternoon a fair breeze cooled
the atmosphere slightly, but the mercury
at O'Clock tonight WAS still in the nine
ties. The death rate has been largely in
creased 10y tine hot weather. which has con-
tmued for several days. Vt Washington.
john FOX, while delivering bread this
morning about o'clock, was OycTcOem by
the heat and died two hours aftcrward.
There is no prospect of relief from the hot
weather. The mercury rose to 907 to-day
and the signal officer said il may be warmer
Tomorrow
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-21

that was superior in the field and at the bat.
The home team started off with Il base hit
by the first man at the bat,
but the side was soon retired 4
hit in the third and another in the
fifth inning yielded nothing. In the sixth
inning hit by Walter Hackett, two put
outs and Il wild pitch brought in a run.
ClarkSon let up little in the eighth inning.
and three hits, two of them double, were
made by the BoStOnS. yielding two
earned runs. The ChicagOs began their
run-getting in the second inning. when hits
by Arson, Williamson and Burns, wild
pitch, muff by Walter Hackett and wild
throws by Butfinton and Walter Hackett
brought i'll three runs. Dalrymple scored
In third on his own three-bagger
and single by Kelly. In the seventh SIN
giles by Sunday, Dalrymple and Kelly, and
Il base on balls resulted i'll three more runs,
two OF them earned. Attendance, 1,971.
Following is the score:
Boston, ..........O D 0 o , 0-3
Chicago. ...-.--.-O L D 3 0 -
Earned rUns-Chicago, &; Boston, ,; two
base hits. Williamson, Burns, HOrnung,
VI. Hackett; tnree-base hits, Dalrymple;
passed balls, Hackett ,; wild pitches. Clark
son =, ButhntOn ,; bases on balls. BufintOn
:; errors. BoStOns l struck out, by GARRISON
=, by BufiiutOn 8; double plays, none. I'm
pire, Sullivan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-21
A BIG CHICAGO BLAZE.
The Wells and French Car Works, Chicago,
Accidentally Take Fire and Are
Totally Destroyed.
Property Valued at 100000 Goes Up In
Smoke, and 500 Men Thrown Out
Of Employment.
Six People in Kansas Attempt 20 Ford
swollen Stream and Are
swept Away.
Details of the Sinking of the Pro-
peller Quebec--VaIuabIe Cargo
Goes Down.
Car Works Rmrned.

CHICAGO. July 20.-Late tonight three
successive alarms. turned in from the south
western portion of the city. heralded a fre
which. according to latest estimates. mas
destroyed upwards OF $500. 600 worth of
property. 1t was nearly II o'clock
when the buildings of the Wells &c French
Car and Bridge company. were discovered
10 be on fire. Engines were quickly on the
spot, but the hot, dry weather OF the
past week had rendered the buildings
such excellent food for flames that the
efforts of the firemen We're almost without
avail. The flames. already well started.
would not be daunted BY the dozens Of
streams Of water turned on them. and
licked mp everything in their path. The
works of the company comprise several
buildings, situated at the corner of Twenty
second and Pantena streets. At the
hour of midnight all of these. To-
gether with their contents. were a total loss.
In one building was stored wood and other
material for 1.300 ears. This was one of
the first destroyed. The fire is believed 10
have had its origin in spontaneous cOmbuS-
ton, aS its source has been traced
To cupboard where refuse from the paint
shop was kept. At this hour. 12:39, the loss
as above stated is thought not 10 be OyereS-
timaTed. 1t has been impossible to aSccr-
tain the amount of insurance carried.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-21
The Put-in-Esay Rcgatta.

PUT-IN-BAY, Mich, July 2O.-The re-
Satta beginning tomorrow has attracted
yachtmen from Chicago, Detroit, Toledo
and Cleveland. The cruise for first and
Sacond-claSS yachts is twenty-One miles long,
describing triangle To tine westward of
BattleSnake island. For third-claSs yachts
the course is fourteen miles. direct course
seven miles out and back on the first leg of
the triangle. The following entries have
been made: FiTSt-claSs-COra of Cleveland,
y III. Ives of Detroit. SecOnd-claSS-
Alert of Sandusky, Jennie J of Detroit,
Stella of Toledo. and Kate Graham
OF Toledo. Third-claSS. Wanderer of Mills
Island. The program for the week in
cludes the grand Yacht regatta tomorrow
and canoe races ON Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday. 1t is the intention to organize
an Interstate association. BanquetS, re-
ceptiOnS, etc, will occupy the evenings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-21
CONDENSED TELEGRAms.

The Mansion house committee spent
four hours yesterday in the work of investi-
CATION of the revelation made by the Pail
Mall Gazette.
DR.. j. p. Root of Wyandotte, Kan, died
there yesterday. The deceased was a
prominent Republican in Kansas politics
for many years. He was minister to Chill
under President Grant.
Samuel Martin, who married one woman
at Lima. o., on May l, and another at
Urbana two weeks later, was arrested at
Urbana yesterday for biggmy
Louis Foster (cOlOred), aged Is, of Spar
tanburg, S. c., was bitten by mad dog
two years ago. Sunday he was attacked
with hydrOphObia and yesterday he died.
The commission appointed to inveSti-
gate Actor McCullough's insanity Is i'll
session receiving testimony.
John Platte of Yonkers n. Y, was
killed by mistake at San Domingo.
Banum's large Asiatic elephant Albert
has been killed.
Bishop Sharp, director of the Union Pa
citic railroad, Bishop H. b. ClawsOn,
double sOn-in-law of Brigham Young, and
Henry Denwood were arraigned yesterday
at Salt Lake for unlawful cohabitation. All
pleaded not guilty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-21
RieI,S Trial Begins.
Special to the Globe.

Speclal to the Globe
WINNIPEG. July 2O.-Riel was brought
into court to-day and the Indictment read
to him. Before pleading to the charges,
his counsel entered plea against the juris-
dictiOn of the court, holding that the sti-
pendiary magistrate and jury of six
could not rfy the cases in
vOlving capital punishment for treason
and murder. Counsel for the crown filed Il
demurrer setting forth the competence of
the court and holding that the trial
should proceed. The court Overruled
the objection of the defense. Counsel for
the defense then plead that information
against prisoners was defective, but this OBJ
lection was overruled also and decided
that the trial should % on. Riel
plead not guilty to the charge against
him. The court then adjourned
for the day. Counsel for prisoner tO-mOr-
row will ask for an adjournment for two
weeks to allow them to procure evil
dence, including that of Dumont and
DUMAS from Montana. The great rebel,
during the entire proceedings, was very
quiet. but frequently prompted the lawyers
on points occurring to him. He was not at all
disturbed and said that God was with him
and he had no fear as to the issue. Riel
was returned to the barracks, where he will
be kept safely every night until the close OF
the trial
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-21
Rrighton Reach Races.

New YORK. july 2O.-The attendance at
Brighton Beach to-day was unusually good
the track fast and the racing satisfactory
barring couple of long waits at the post.
First Race-FOT twO-year-OldS. selling
purses, three-quarteTS of a mile; Won by
Frank Walker by length. Lulu second,
half 4 length ahead of Bessie Il. Time.
1:I1i..
Second Race-Selling pUUSe. one and one
eighth miles; won by NhnDlefOOt by two
lengths. Harvey Morris second and Miss
Daley third Time. 1:59.
Third Race-FOr all ages. one and one
fourth miles; won by Exile by three lengths,
Miss Brewster second, Islette third. Time,
2:fI24.
Fourth Race - Maiden starters for
for twO-year-Old maidenS, three-fourthS OF a
mile. won by Walter IL by a length and a
half. Unique second, Lizzie Walton third
Time; 1:1Sl4.
Fifth Race-For all ages. to carry 100
pounds. one mile: won by Franklin Il by
half length, PericleS second, Lucy Lewis
third. Time. 1:43lz.
Sixth Race-Light weller weights. seven
eighthS of mile; won by Judge GrifiithS by
half length. Wellington second, Hazard
third. Time: 1:33.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-21
OLD WORLD NEWS.
The Munster Bank Failure.

LONDON, July ga dispatch from
Dublin relative TO Lord Carnarvon's reply TO
the deputatiOn interested in the Munster
bank affairs says: The deputatiOn urged
his lordShip to use his influence towards OBJ
tanning from the government guarantee
Tor loan of 60, 900. 900 by the Bank of Ire
land To the Munster bank. The deputatiOn
states that the government would lose
nothing by indOrSing the loan, as they felt
satisfied after Il careful scrutiny of the af-
fairs OF the suspended bank that, with the
immediate advance of the sum named ana
little time, it would be able to meet all
demands i'll full. Lord CarnarvOn in reply
said that such action as was desired by the
deputatiOn was outside the province of the
government. 1t was only when a national
calamity was threatened by financial panic
that the government could come to the as
Sistance of bank in the manner proposed
by the deputatiOn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-21
strikers OrderIy AT CIcveIand.

CLEVELAND. O., July co. Strikers
We're very quiet to-day on account OF the al
most intolereble heat. The men are still
determined not 10 20 10 work at the pro-
posed reduction and the general impression
among all classes Is THAT the mills will re-
main idle for some time. The company
still insists on the reduction. and SAYS that
the men must accept IL or do without work
altogether. 1t Is asserted by some that
there will be a change I'm affairs ny the 1st
of August. and it IS hoped the employees
will be 1T work. and making fair wages.
The workmen seem determined To hold
their earnings, and 10 act as law-abiding
citizens, and no further trouble is anticI-
pated. All the watchmen employed by the
rolling mill companies have been discharged
and the gates closed up. This Is regarded
by the citizens Is an indication that the
mills Will not be started again for a long
fimp
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-21
PREPARING AT CLEVELAND.
LnIe rIiunnnnnIis Eirc.

At about IL fire broke out in planning
mill owned by c. NJ. Anderson at the cor
ner of Second avenue south and Second
street, entailing loss of about
-, 600 in stock and tools, besides
the damage to the building. The same was
partially insured. In going to the lire Eli
CINE No. , ran into the sewer excavation at
the corner of Third street and First avenue
south, and was held until the fire was ex-
tinguished, and Engine No. t cOllided
with the supply wagon, occasiOning
another veyatiOuS delay, but despite all the
drawbacks the fire department did excellent
service in saving adjacent property. Dur
ing the prevalence of tl.e fire a man entered
the Arcade SAIGON and stole sum of money,
probably aggregating so. Officer Kram-
weider arrested the thief, and he had deal
more than the money Involved on his person.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-21
Democrats Getting There.

WAsHINGToN. July 2O.-The president
to-day appointed the following named
presidential poStmaSterS: Charles II. Kav-
anagh. at Waterford, y. y. vice Joseph
Hartman. commission expired: Charles j.
Walden. at Fayatte, No, vice VI. ). Lake
resigned; William Il. Gillespie. AT Traer,
la. vice john w. Hart, resigned; s. y.
McClCud. at MaySylle, o., vice ID. Webb,
resigned; Albert y. Flynn, at Nashua.
y. H., vice VI. Il. Buxton, suspended; :.
y. Honecke. at Detroit City. Mimi. vice
c. w. Dix. suspended; David W. Gwym.
AT TalapooSa, Ala. vice VIM. G. Stewart.
suspended: john p. Newell. at Danyille,
H., vice William II. Jewell. suspended:
James W. Taner, at Evansville. Ind. vice
II. 5. Bennett, suspended: Samuel Berry,
III Winchester. Ill. vice VI. Brennan, Sls-
pended; John =. Smith. at Freeport, Ill.
vice T. II. Atkins; William NJ. Van Ant
Werp, at Jackson. Mich. vice w. J.. Sea-
ton. suspended: Homer Luce. at Higgins
Vile. No. vice j. w. Endley, suspended;
Henry Il. FelierS. at Bloomington, Ind.
vice j. c. McPheeler. suspended. Also
the following appointments to be assistant
appraisers of merchandise i'm the district of
New York: David G. HalStead. James NJ.
Strong. CHARLES +. Stott and Edward Rowe.
70 be Spec& agents for tie general land
Office: James \. Mmdag OF Kentucky and
Clay Taylor of Missouri.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-21
In Davy Jones,LOeker.
Special TO the Globe.


DULUTH, July 2O.-From the captain Of
the Ontario, which arrived here last even
ing full particulars ale learned of the ship
wreck of the propeller Quebec. The Que
bee left Duluth last Monday with cargo of
flour and general merchandise. She left
Sault Ste. Marie "Wednesday evening and
proceeded through Bear lake a far a the
entrance of Wilson's channel. Here
a Smudge was burning and the smoke was
50 dense that the Quebec slowed up. The
boat ram on the reefs so gently that the pas
sengers and crew were not alarmed. She
remained there all night and the next day
the Ontario came alongside and took OF
the passengers and was taking out the cargo.
when a strong wind arose and compelled
her TO steam of. The wind lifted the Que
bee from the reef and she
soon sank i'm twenty fathomS of water. The
cargo. consisting of WOO! and flour, was
valued at more than SEQ. coo. all insured.
The vessel was one Of the best i'm the Sar-
MIA line and Was noted for her strength.
The passengers. vino We're all saved. speak
i'm the highest terms of the GOODNESS of Capt.
Syms and they drew up testimonial eN-
presSive OF their appreciation of his courage
and care.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-21
Storm in Michigan,

KALAMAZOO. Mich. July 2O.-A heavy
wind and lightning storm visited This section
last night At NickSburg several orchards
lose half their trees. At OShtemd a hcl1-
DRY tree was shiyered twenty rods from Ny
ron Latta'S house. stunning and rendering
unconscious himself and his wife. Mean
Bloomingdale Mr.. Beach'S barn was struck
by lightning and destroyed. At Grand
Junction Mr.. StOut'S house was struck, the
bolt going down the chimney. hitting the
stove, and. glancing off. struck Mrs. Stout
on the knees. burning her badly and tear
ing her stockings and shoes entirely of heI
feet. Herself and husband We're knocked
unconscious. She is thought TO be fatally
ininrel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-21
Treated wiInthe Reds.

Special TO the Globe.
MILWAUKEE, July 2O.-The Milwaukee.
Lake Shore IL Western railroad has just
completed 4 treaty with the Red river band
Of the Ia PainSe Indians Tor a right 10
cross The Indian reservation through which
the lines run for sixteen miles. The land
needed by the company was secured at -
an acre. y portion of this land is held by
the tribe in common and a portion Is owned
10y individuals. The only station
on the reservation will be- at Oneida. where
the Bad and White reservations join. and
where the mission i located. White
Thunder. whose name is affixed Ia the
treaty. Is head chief of the tribe. lie is
over 80 years old, and served with diStinc-
ton on the government side during the
Chippewa and Sioux war. for which he was
rewarded with a medal. Both parties to
the treaty were very well satisfied.