davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-28
Cambridge Notes.

Special DLRlIalcN 10 Tie INltlllgcNceT.
CAMBRIDGE, O., April 27,-John Kirk.
patrick, late the editor OF the Cambridge
Jt6.sOnian, is seriously i'll at his residence
hero OF complication Of troubles.
L, j. White, Of Gainesville, Florida,
editor OF tho Alachua AdvOcdte, was mar
ried this morning at ten o'clock In the
presence Of few friends TO Miss Lena,
daughter OF Prof. john McBurney, the
we'll known educator.
The grand jury met this morning and
10 now in deliberation. This term Of
court will be marked by an unusual
amount Of criminal matters.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-28
We're Not Included in the Raise.

PlrrsDuRen, Pa, April 27.-oliver
Bros. & Phillips South Tenth street roll
ing mill was closed down this morning
because OF q strike Of about thirty work.
men, who claim that when the advance In
wages was made recently they we're not
included. They want an increase Of 10 to
III naTcAnt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-28
pnSsoprsrS nobbsd,

CAIRO, 1LlsD April 27.-Three men got
on the Illinois Central railroad passenger
train while lying at the incline, bound
south, last night, and robbed two or three
passengers. One passenger was supposed
70 have been shot by them. Two Of them
were arrested aud identified by one Of the
naftiaR rnhhBd,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-28

CouSclL has done well in the matter o!
as liQuor licenses. But it might have
lone bstter by going farther. Licenset
,e,e refused for three places and ought
phays been refused for at least one more,
on, o! the most notorious Of the lot,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-28

New YoRk, April 27.-ThiS afternoon
the street car strikers started a stage from
Eighty.sixth street 10 Third avenue and
ran It to the postctIlce. On the sides were
signs reading, Free from the postotfiCe
TO Harlem bridgep The strikers will run
more stages II they can procure horses TO
mil thetn,n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-28

SENATOR PAYNE is placed in a delicate
lal embarrassing position by the presen.
a.ion to tho Senate OF the bribery reso.
Iaious. OF course he will be treated
Ildy, and possibly he will be fairly and
ponptly ousted. The use Of money to
scnp public place ought to stop some
'atre, aud II the. line can for the present
b,dnwn on the United States Senate, we
laill have made a good beginning that
nay deepen and widon until 1t crowds a
pA many huckstera out Of public life.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-28

COUNCILMAN ALFRED CALDwELL's reso'
luton relating to the employment Of home
iOr on city work is in tho right spirit.
n.juss to Wheeling labor and the best
,sresls Of the community, The mep
rso live hero will spend their earningI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-28

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, April GA special
from Springfield, Mo-, to the Pos. Dispatch,
states that the Coroner OF Greene county
in which George L. Graham, the wife
murderer, was lynched last night, held an
inquest over the body this morning. The
jury returned q verdict 10 the effect that
the deceased came to his death by strangu.
lation at the hands OF persons unknown,
Cora Lei" ," Graham's alleged accomplice,
had been informed that an attempt would
be made, but she failed to notify the
sheriff or to make any attempt to save her
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-28
onOrod DrIbo to Vote Araln.. shormnu.

COLUMBUS, o., April 27.-s. E. Kemp,
Republican member OF the State Senate
for the Dayton district arose TO question
Of privilege to-day, and commenting on
the report that he had been offered q
bribe to vote against the reelection Of
Sherman, said he had been approached
by q Democrat prior to the Republican
caucue, who said he could have money
enough to buy farm II he would vote
against Sherman. He declined the offer,
and had intended to use the matter in the
Interest OF Sherman had the occasion re-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-28
A noYCOrT pEArEN.
New Yotks Female 1IAGsr Carries the DAJ
and EGtsndS Her IiuOiness,


NEw YoRK, April 27.-Mts. Gray, the
proprlsttess Of the now famous bakery at
No. sos Hudson street. may be safely said
10 have weatheted the boycott gale, With
the sunshine and glad tidlnVs Of Easter
came additional financial succor from
sytnpathising friends, increased patron.
age, and as 4 consequence business pros.
perity. The distributors Of boycolting
cifculats have abandoned the neighbof.
hood Of the bakery, and nov scatter their
missives along Seventeenth and Elgh.
teetth streets, between Ninth and Eighth
avenues, where Mrs. Gray has several
customers. The following letter was re-
ceived by Mn. Gray to-day from the
Mayor Of ChiOagoi
"CHtCAso, April "a, 1880.
my Dear Madame,
"petsevefe In your noble coune. You
have my best wishes, viii help you Il
necessary.
"CARrER A. HARRISON, Mayor.
Last Saturday was tue busiest day II
Mrs, Grays shop since the beginning o
the boycott The old customers are com
ing back one by one. letter. Of encouf
agement have been received from al
parts Of the United States, and donation
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-28

wnsgLIyGidoesn't so much on leCturet
,plthat kind Of thing, but when some
,Dipg lish. and airy, seRsonsable for warm
y.,thsr, comes along it can pack ten
.,,. HalJ
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-28

A PrSSsYlyASlA lady who met Miss
Fllon in Europe writes home that it ii
True that Miss FulBOm Is to be married to
tAs President, and thinks 1t shame. The
Pennsylvania lady iorgets that tho Presi.
dent has Of late years taken violently to
t.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-28

Tnr"Deyll's Auction" presents many
,,,lo characteristics Of a fashionable ball
Warrington. The toilettes, what there
,o,ibem, are elaborately scant,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-28

lu,RpoLovE contest between Epamin-
,nI.s willis Wilson and Jacob Beesou
,tsop might settle the question. 1t Ger
,Joly would be panm d circcn'es to tn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-28

WHEN Governor Wilson puts this and
INT to,elher, he smiles broad HRnawhS
,nlIe and rolls his eagle eye towards
Tooj county, the mother Of statesmen.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-28
The Bone Murder Trial.

Special Dspatch to he Mtellgnecr.
srEuBRSylLLE, O., April 27.-The jury
in tho Bone murder trial, aitOr being out
for three hours, returned verdict this
evening for manslaughter. Bone will be
sentenced the latter part OF the week.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-28

r,he daughter Of the birds to decorate
,,o,r,s goes on, ours will soon be a bird
y, l,pI. Why not try fish fms for q
.t,rJaP
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-28

AZ ounce Of arbitration ia worth a
lOand Ol cure,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-28

rsnrs which Governor, o, Democrats
J.eEson or wilsOn2
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-28

p,,uvoSD refuses to go dry" and the
,'nd,.,mash will flourish as Of yore.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-28

ES.MAYoR BAXTER, Of Louisville, Ky.
says 81 Jacobs Oil % q specific ior every
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-28
Chs sGrstetL9eafea.

=5:55s.5 M. - aud ~ Fourteenth street,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-28
THE PoPE's NoTR
To the PruSsiAn Charge do AnaIrss At Rome
ConeoAAlOuS Of the Vatican.

NEw YoRE, April 27,-7A letter tlom
Rome to the Sun gives q full tranalation of
the official note Of the Holy sss to NJ. D.
Monts, Charge d'AHaires Of Prussia in
Rome, This is one Of the most important
official documents that ever smRnated
from the Papal authority, intended to set.
tie a long and formidable difficulty by
ending the kulturkampf;
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-08-05
Unthreshed Oats for Horses,

ththreshcd oats are Il better feed for horses
than the grain alone, or the grain and straw
both fed, but separately. The albuminoid ratio
OF the grain of oats is 1.Gl; of the straw of
oats, 1.299 The food for horses at ordinary
work should have an abuminoid ratio of |. 10.
Hence, the grain of oats should be mixed with
food having lower albuminoid ratio. We
might get ration-having the proper ratio
by using corn with oats. But it is wel-known
that for grain to be well digested it must be
eaten with some sort of stoyer to form the
necessary bulk in the stomach. For stover we
might use the timothy which has an abuminoit|
ratio Of 1.S1, and would give the necessary
bulk But it is much better to have the grain
and the Stover eaten together. We NAV cut
the hay, mix it and the grain together. and
moisten the mixture; but we accomplish the
same thing more economically by feeding un.
threshed oats. for then the grain, all the chat
and Il good part of the straw are masticated
together. BY thus feeding oats we not oni,
improve the albumnOid ratio of the ration and
provide the necessary forage mastcated witt
the grain, but we save the expense of thresh
in@. Oats TO be fed in this way should be cu1
before they are quite ripe, cured thoroughly
and then moved away. They are Just the feed
for winter, when the horses require CARLO
hydrates; and because of their manner of feed,
ing are so well dgested, and are so well suitet
to the wants of the horse that he will do :
great deal better upon them than he Woul,
upon almost any other food. American Agri
culturist.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-08-05
The Schooner Sachem.

The new schooner Sachem. built from design
of Mr.. Edward Burgess, by Lawley Il Sons. OF
South Boston, was started last winter and
launched Il short time ago. She is the first
schooner yacht designed by Mr. Burgess, and
IN shape and model is not much unlike the
Maytlower. In fact, she is nearer the May.
flower than the latter is to the Puritan. Hel
er's, as the same moultls were used in getting
out her frames. She is nearly the same in the
fore body, except that she is a little fuller ant
has less "hollow" in the bow than either tho
Puritan or Maytower. She is six feet longer
on the water line than the Puritan and one foot
longer than the Mayilower. She il longer ovei
all also, and instead Of having plumb stem
like the two sloops, she has raking stem
which does not add to her beauty. She i,
a fast vessel. McManus made the sails, ant
thus far they have given satisfaction.
The inside finish of the Suchcm is much SUI
perior to either the Mayt1ower or Puritan. ant
her cabin is very nicely fitted. The wire rig
ging used on her was made in Worcester. Sh,
is painted white, with quite a showy figure
head, and there is considerable scroll worl
about her bows. She has the regular schooner
rig, with single stick bowsprit like the Har
bnger and Amenca.
During the past week the Sachem has been
sailing in the outer bay, and has shown VI
WELL After the finishing touches have beef
put Oh her, she will be hauled up on the rail
way for cleansing and smoothing down. He
| owners, MesSrs. Charles ID. Owen and jess,
Metcalf, of Providence, r. L.. are quite anX
ious to start with her in the New York Yach
Club cruise. A good record is anticipated TO
the Sachem Her private signal is white fla
with blue tomahawk. Boston Herald.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-08-05

Portland journalist, it is reported, has written
book that is highly spoken of by those who
have seen the manuscript and it will probably
soon be published.
In the August instalment of Mr.. HoweIl's
new novel, "'The Minister'S Charge now ap-
pearing in the Century, occurs the following
passage: "Sewclr' Tthe minister] unused
awhile Then he said with a smile, Its very
much simpler to fit people for the other world
than for this, don't you think? Yes, it is.
[replicd the cditor]. 1T was cold day for the
clergy when it was imagined that they ought to
do both"
The Art Amateur for August contains
another of the charming female heads, by FL
len Welby for plaque decoration; striking
design of birds and flowers for hand screen;
a cup and saucer decoration of violets; cin-
que-cento carved panel, and several pages of
broidery designs. Among the notable iIlustra-
tions are a figure study by Jules Breton,
another by A. NJ. Lahaye, and II doublc-page
charcoal sketch, by Henry Bacon, of Major
Molly the Revolutionary heroine. The three
series of valuable practical articles on "Sketch-
ing from Nature Water Color Painting
and ''Fower Painting in Oils" are all continu-
ed, and, besides the piluant Notebook and
Dramatic Feulleton. there is an unusually full
array of articles on ceramics, needlCwork, in
terror decoration and minor art topics. Price
81 cents. Montague Marks, Publisher, -
Union square New York
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-08-05
Be Up and Doing.

We publish the call for republican county con
vention to-day, which is one of the reminders that
the campaign is not far away 1t will be short, but
let it be a sharp one and to the point. Every true
republican should he up and doing something for
the cause. The old republican party has not yet
outlived its usefulness. There are important du-
ties yet for 1T to do, and every republican should
act ON the theory that part of the responsibility
of its success rests on his activity in the campaign.
Machias Republican.
Our respected contemporary and straight
forward republican brother never uttered a
clearer truth than is found in the above copied
from the editorial columns of his paper. We
see it reported in some of our exchanges that
the campaign on the republican side is to open
at some day in August, conveying the idea that
republicans have nothing to do and will do no.
thing !;itil the mentioned day arrives.
Now all this is wrong. The campaign has
opened already. At the headquarters there is
as great activity now as there will be at any time
during the campaign. Outside, however, of
what the State Committee and County and
Town Committee can do, is n great work in
which all who are republicans and have the
cause at heart may engage, and which should
be going on earnestly and thoroughly in every
city, town and school district. Republicans
should not wait for signal gun at some future
day to call them to action, they should be at
work NOR. "NoW Is the accepted time" Dis
tinguished speakers are to address the people
at meetings to be called in the future, but
their labor will be all the more effective if
the soil is well prepared for the seeds of truth
which they will spread broadcast over the State.
This preparation is for all to engage in
Spreading documents and papers of the right
sort is an important part Personal work
among neighbors and friends stimulating them
to activity, interesting them in the success of
the cause, is of great necessity and will produce
the best results.
Among the most necessary works is the Sc
lection of strong candidates at the County Con-
ventions, avoiding unseemly and unhealthy ri
vary and blending all elements in an enthusi-
astic support of the whole ticket. 1t must be
need of looking sharply to our senatorial and
representative tickets, that they will
strengthen and not weaken the ticket upon
which they are placed. Discountenance faction.
Promote harmony. Direct your blows against
the enemy and not against friends. Try to
unite and not divide. In whatever garb al
enemy appears he must be met boldly and res
olutely. Let our friends in every town spare
no pains to keep up their vote to the largest
figure possible. Kennebec Journal.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-08-05
Nutritious Baking Powders.

BY Prof. Doremus, of Bellevue Medical College,
N.N.1
1t is serious problem for the phy siological
the human SYSTEM especially an exhausted one,
with the requisite amount of phosphate food for
the organism to remain in health. The phosphate
salts are never wanting in the most nOurishing
ricticS of food whether vegetable or animal They
are closely allied to all the vital functions
stantly being eliminated from the body, and must
be replaced by fresh supply. The testimony of
thousands goes to show that under the prevalent
conditions and habits of American life, there are
few who are not greatly benefited when they par
take of these same phosphates rs restorative
agents. The sales Of phosphate preparations for
medicinal use, or as mild tonic, have assumed
enormous proportions
On April -, 1856 Prof +. \. Horsforl secured
his letters patent for the manufacture and use of
an acid phosphate of lime to he Incorporated with
starch ami blcarbonate of Soda and thus
a baking powder. This is the first instance in
which, besides acting as an aerating agent, hak-
ing powder was to add nutritive elements to the
bread. Phosphate powders are to-day thc sole
cNemplication of this important principle. The
natural phosphates removed from the grain in the
method restored through the baking powder While
the residues which all baking powders leave, eN-
cept those which consist of salts which Yolatllze
completely under the heat of the baking oven, are
of nature which makes IL q matter of doubt
whether they should be introduced into the system.
In case of the phosphate powders the residue is
of positive value and is not foreign to the flour.
but composed of the same salts, practically, which
form the ash of the cereal grains. Scientific
American.
The Old Reliable 'Horsfortis Bread Prepara-
ton" is made by Prof. Horsfor,rs process.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-08-05
Directory of Agricultural Organizations in Maine.

MNNL ~rNlL GHA>DI., 7. Of H.. Hon. Fred'k
II '.u' Master ''orhinn. f. ). Allen, Secretary,
1.,-t AHhurn.
NAlNE NlATL AGurj i.rt RAJ s"Thr Hon
ltIlu- rriucc, President, south Turner, A. L.
nrWi~rI, secretary. Portland.
MNNI BVAtp on AGHICt In III Nelson Ham
President Lewiston, L. \. Gilbert, Secretary
\urth Greene.
tA~rLiiN MAINE FAIR Association. Hon. j. p
l"--, President. Bangor; Ezra h. >tearns, sec
rrtarI, Bangor
MMNE STATE JEKsEl CATTLE ASSOCIATION
Hon. y \. Gilbert, President y. r. Pike, >ccrc
ttrN- Winthrop.
MNNE STATE PoNoLoGICNL NL SOCIETY e. :
Pope President, Manchester; Samuel l.. Board
futn. Secretary, Augusta.
n NI<E BEE klErERs' Association J. T. Ma
~pn, President, Mechanic Falls; Isaac IIutchins
secretary, Wellington.
WESTERN MAINE BEE-kEEpERs' ASSOCIATION
Dr- J. a. Morton, President, Bethel; r ID. Wen
cumr secretary Poland.
MAINE MERlNu SHEEP BREEDERS ASsuCIA
TIDN Col. :. W. Timkham President, AnSon; Geo
r Moore. Secretary, North Anson.
MAINE AGMCl LrtRAL SOCIETY Rev. {. NJ
Herring, President, Brunswick; Mrs NJ W. llnch
lry, secretary, Bowdoinham,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-08-05
Planting of Fruit Trees.

If the acre has been enriched and pIoughed
twice deeply a. | have already suggested, little
more l. necessary i'll planting than to cNcavatc
Il hole large enough to receive the roots spread
ont in their natural positions. Should no such
thorough and general preparation have been
made, or if the ground is hard poor. aud stony.
thr owner Will find it to hi advantage to dg Il
@ood->izrd hoIe three or four feet across and
two deep, filling in and around the ire" Will
line rich surface soil. If he can obtain some
thoroughly decompo>td compost or manure.
for instance, ~ the >rrapings OF harn-yard.
or rich black soil from an old pasture. to mix
with the earth beneath and around the roots,
the good effects will hc seen speedily, but in no
instance should raw manure from the stable.
on ANYTHING that must decay before becoming
plant food, he brought in contact with the
roots. Again repeat my caution against plant
lng too decply-One Of the c0mmoneSt and
most fatal errors. Let the tree be set about is
deeply aS it stood before removal. If the tree
he planted early in spring, a. it should he. there
will be moisture enough in the soil, hut when
planting is delayed until the ground has he
come rather dry and warm, pail of water
poured about lis roots when the whole has
been nearly filled will he beneficial. Now that
the tree is planted any kind of course manure
spread to the depth of two or three inches on
the surface AS II mulch is very useful Stake
at once to protect against the winds. DO not
make the common mistake of planting too
closely. Observe the area shaded by fully
crown trees. and you will learn the folly of
crowdn@. Moreover, dense shade about the
house is not desirable There should be space
for plenty of air and sunshine. The fruit from
one we-'levelopcd tree will often more than
supply family, for ten or fifteen barrels of
apples Is not an unusual yield. The standard
apples should be thirty feet apart. Pears, the
dWarfer growing cherries, pums, ETC.. can be
grown IN the intervening spaces. In ordering
from the nurseries insist straight >hapcly,
and Young trees, say three Years from the bud.
Many trees that are sent out are small enough
| but they are old and stunted. Also require
| that there should he an abundance of fibroll~
and nnmutilatel roots. [E.P Roe, in Harper,
| Magazine for April.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-08-05
Moving the Roadsides,

1t should he part of the road work every
where to keep the weeds cut down which
springup along the sides of the highways; and
this work should never be neglected. There is
scarcely neighborhood in which the highways
do not mature enough weeds to seed half the
adjoining fields. 1t would be to the interests
of the owners of those fields to have the high
ways mown; but they fail to do this because
the roads are public property. and they feel
that every item of their care should be part of
the public expense. Usually nearly all Of the
work could be done with two-horse mower
the scythe being necessary only where there
are projecting posts, sharp offsets in the fence
etc: Thus done, the work would cost very
little compared with the damage it would avoid
IL the road overseers do not feel disposed to
have this work done, fearing that it Is outside
their duties, it should be brought up before the
annual town meeting and voted upon. II
properly presented before the vote is taken
very few, if any, will vote against it. 1t may
be well to suggest that not only those who
have fields by the highways will be benefited
but every man who passes along the road.
[American Agriculturst