davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-26
wEArHER oRoP nuL1ETIN
OF the West virginia Weather Service, for
the Past Week.


the Past Week.
PARKERsBuRG, April 9+-'rhe weekly
weather crop bulletin for the week end
ing April "a, is as follows; The excel
lent progress made in the growth OF
vegetation and crops during the first
and second weeks in April has been
considerably checked the past week by
cold winds and irosts; wheat and oats
were the least affected, Farming opera.
tions were discontinued on account Of
the cold wet weather. Heavy frost on
10th; light frost 18th followed by rain
Goth accompanied by hail in number
OF counties; cool heavy rain 2lst with
high winds; snow and rain 22nd;
cloudy and cool 23rd were the general
atmospheric conditions during the past
week, In Rosne county hail damaged
growing vegetation; hail in Barbour
county injured fruit and garden vege,
tablesi in Lewis county hail damaged
garden vegetation, The week as
whole has been an unfavorable one for
the farmer and his products. All
crops need more sunshine and warm
weather,
Temperature-The temperature was
below the normal in all sections.
Frosts have not injured Yegetation to
any great extent as yet determined,
Frosts and continued cold weather com.
bined, have hindered the growth OF
fruit generally; the killing OF early
fruit, especially peaches on low lands
is reported; no preceptihle damage to
grain,
Rainfall-Above the normal lon sew
eral dales heavy rain occurred through
out the state accompanied by hail
mountain ranges were covered with
snow rainfall lin inChes) were reported
Fairmontn242; Clinton, 1925; Martins
burg, LIS; Pleasant Hill, LIS; Grafton,
2,33; New Martinsville, l,1LF
Sunshine-AyeraSed about so per
cent.
Wheat and Oats-Although not q
rapid growth there has beenR healthyand
good one, Notwithstanding the cool and
cloudy weather, the acreage OF oats will
be larger than for several years; not all
sowed yet; prevented by rain. Wheat
thin and short on clay land. Winter
grains all right and continue promis.
ing; no perCeptible damage by frost,
Meadows, Pastures, Stock-Growth Of
grass checked by cold weather but doing
we'll; clover killed in few localities;
meadows in fair condition; grass has
not grown very much; stock generally
looking we'll; stock not sheltered have
fallen off IN flesh lambs looking fine.
Complaining prevented, the cool
wet weather having been hindrance;
very little work done in preparing the
soil; greater portion of blowing fin
ished;a full crop will be planted; in a
few counties no corn has yet been
planted, delayed on account OF unfavor-
able weather.
Potatoes-An unprecedented crop
planted; coming up in some sections.
Tobacco-No damage by frost and do
ing well.
Fruit-The general opinion is that
peaches have been greatly damaged by
the frost and continued cold weather
combined on low lands, and injured
slightly on high lands, il ut all; some
peach trees reported killed; apples I'M
hurt aud the prospect favorable for
large and good crops. Cherries and
plums have been injured and probably
killed in some sections; number OF
correspondents report the fruit safe and
promising an average crop.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-26
THE BALTIMORE.

B., the admiral commanding, is tho
Blake. She is also tho largest, fastest
and heaviest OF the heavily armored
cruisers now ahoat, except her sister
ship recently launched. Her dimen-
sions are: Length, $50 feet; breadth,
O. feet; draft Of water 20 feet inches;
horse power, 10000; coal capacity, 1000
tons; speed, 70 knots; 5000 tons dis
placement.
She is briefly described rs a twelve
(big) gun, twin screw cruiser, and Ia a
veritable floating battery, She has two
magazines for every gun, and every
magazine cased in the finest tempered
steel. Observe the supreme importance
al this easing over tho ordinary war
vessels, inasmuCh US il bomb struck
the vessel near any such department
the men in TINT particular enclosure
only would bekilled, whoreasi If the ship
were open, like mn ordinary man-of.
war, hundreds might be killed and i'm.
monse damage done to the vessel
The superiority in fighting end on Is
veryimportNnt feature in cruiser
which may DO expected to do great
deal Of her fighting in pursuit or re.
treat. In either position the Blake can
discharge 604 pounds Of metal. From
either broadside she can send 1884
pounds, and some OF the guns being
equally for sido and bow or side and
storm her total all around fro at the
best ls sos pounds.
Now ior contrast, (though 1t is, as
aforesaid, not easy to make u contrast
Of differently CaSsed vessels) take tho
Columbia ono Of Americas latest,
launched from Cramps shipyurd on the
Delaware, July 20, 1899, She lie briefly
described as protected sen going
cruiser and has maintained IN ocean
speed Of q knott.
Sho Ia RIM NV thren anta nj trinln nv
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-26

Ny wife was confined to her bed for
over two months with a very severe at
tack OF rheumatism. We could get
nothing that would afford her any-re.
lief, and as a last resort gave Chamber.
lain's Plain Balm trial. To our great
surprise che began to improve after the
first application, and by using it regu.
larly she was soon able to get up and
attend to her house work. L. II. John.
son, Of @. ]. Knutson & Co., Kensing.
ton Mimi
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-26
THE AMERICAN NAVY.
How 1t Compares With Others in
the Great Review,
OUR new SHIPS CONTRRSTED

With the British Doats-How the
United States has Risen In Rank
With the Naval Powers of the World,
In 1885 tho Country Stood Nine.
teenth, and Now We Are Tifth-A
Description of the More Important
American ships-Progress Made in
Naval Construction.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-26
I,nnnlnn,a Nr,,ln-l Anlvn.

The best salvo in tho world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, Chapped hands, chilblains,
corns aud all skin eruptions, and posi-.
lively cures piles, or no pay required,
II Is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac.
ton or money refunded. Price % cents
a box. For sale bv Logan Drug Co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-26
ART INSTRUCTION.

An Art studio conducted by Miss Rose y.
sWRGNEY. VIII bo opened In CONNECTION WIN
NIT llarts School. September II. IN the school
building Pencil, Charcoal aud CrayOn Draw
ilg 'lll and Water COlOrl aud China Painting.
iaStel Clay'nodeling and Art BnamOllng VIII
receive special attention Mis- sweeney rs!
been conducting Art Glasses with mats9l
success ~ tho east Tor tho past iiyO 0t ~
ychrh .Flnhgt inquiry maybe made VI MISS
HOSE NJ. SWEENEY, tJ Main strooL OF Nn
NJ Stevens Hart a. Main street. or at tho school
rooms OH aud attor Monday September "a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-26
IRciloAao.

on ono burst Of speed tho patent logs
which have been used as data for speed,
but which are not trustworthy, showed u
record Of moro than twenty knots, Her
real speed Is about ninteoh knots,
Another very interesting vessel Ia tho
Yorktown, cruiser, Of only six guns and
100 tons displacement, aud built at Il
cost Of s6O4,4l0 70. Two othor vessels
OF the same displacement and number
Of guns and noNrl, tic suinu cost ure
tho no called sisters, bennington and
Concord.
These vessels are gunboats They
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-26

Herr Krupp will present his big gun
to Chicago and a fort will be constructed
on the lake front for it.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-26
HOTELS.
WORLDS FAIR.

Now Is tho timo TO innkc your arrangements
for tho Worlds FGlr Parties visiting Chicago
can secure superior private boarding al 25jl
CalumetNvenue. Tho location Il tho finest In
the city for Worlds Fair purposes Ono block
from Illinois Central road thnt take you TO
either Of the four entrances TO the grounds, Same
distance from cable rpad. and three blocks from
elevated rond. II the finest residence portion
OF the city. The advantages are many as com.
pared to tho immediate yiclnityof the Worlds
Fair Tor Jackson Park. whore everything Is OF
necessity orud1. made only for thS OCCASION
Prices vary according TO Size and location OF
room aud number Of people occupying them
Comfortably furnished apartments iii the annex
at somewhat reduced rates.
Table nbuudnntly supplied with the very best
tho market Affords Meals qniCtlyund promptly
served. For particulars apply to-.
MRS IL W LIST,
ta7.rthAS No 22il Calumet Ave. Chicago. III.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-26

Tho "Art Parlor" is the namo OF an
humblO.looking liquor saloon in Brook.
lNn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-26

"CaStoTia lsso well adapted 70 children that
recommend 1t Superior toany prescription
uoWn TO me-" II. A. ARCHER, n. D.,
III 50. oxford St.. Brooklyn, NY.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-26
for infants and Children.

Castorla cures Collie, Constipation,
Sour stomach, DiRrThma, ETuctation,
Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes d.
without injurious medication.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1893-02-24
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
James Hartley Cuttings ct al.

George A. Cuttings ct al,

1NHE OBJECT of this suit is to pro-
l. cure a Decree for the sale of GER
tain property in Montgomery county,
Maryland, of which Lavinia Cuttings,
late of said county, died seized and
possessed.
The bill states
/. That the said Lavnia Cuttings was in
her lifetime possessed OF Il tract Of land sltu-
ate in said county, being part of a tract Of
land called 1.-THE Farme'-which possession
was exclusive, continuous, notorious and I'M
disputed for more than twenty years, and
being so thereof possessed the said LaVinia
Cuttings, some time in the year - departed
this life intestate, and leaving as her heirs at
law James Hartley Cuttings intermarried
with a certain Elizabeth Cuttings, Martha
Robertson, intermarried with a certain James
H. Robertson, and George A. Cuttings her
children, aud the following grandchildren,
who are children Of her deceased son, Rich
ard T. Cuttings, who left no widow, viz
Richard 7. Cuttings, unmarried Allison
Cuttings, unmarried Mary +. Harris, inter-
married with certain Robert Harris; Laura
Stockton, intermarried with a certain Will
liam Stockton; and Walter Cuttings.
Q. That shortly after the death of the said
l!avinla Cuttings, to-wlt, on the lst day OF
May, A: ID; 1890, the said James Hartley Git
lungs, Martha Robertson and George A. Git
! tngs obtained out OF the Land once OF Ma
ryland Speclsi warrant 10 resurvey SAID
tract OF lsnd according 10 Inc hololng ana
possession OF inc SAID LaVinia Gltungs' anu
IN pursuance OF proceedings had hereunder
on the ina day OF december, A. ~, 1881 ,
ootalheu grant OF said lana from tne n'a'e
OF maryland.
D. maj althongh sara patent was issued 10
'he sald James Hartley Gittlngs, Martha Roo,
e,'Son anu George A; 1itungs' Inc al oresaiu
cnI'urel o' h'charu l. o,''ings, deceased
are emu 10 oneTonrth interest IN SAID
ianu'
- ! m"t all OF the aforesaid parties are OF
.ne lull age OF twen'y'one years nut the
salu george A. 'i,ungs Is dear mute and
'"caPaoie vi aueho,hg 10 business ahairs.
o. ,i lnat me sala James harley Eltiings
anu hiAaoe,n ulttngs, MS Wlte, Marina hob-
er'son auu James n: ROBERTSON her husband,
anu ueo.ge a. Sl'ungs reside 10 Montgom-
eiy S ~ III 'ue otate OF Maryland kich-
"Iu lungs, mary harIls ana hooert mar
RS, nSI husoaha, Laura stockton ana VIII
llaui DtocAton' her husband, reside IN Balli-
m moic wy III 'ne ossle oi maryland Nilsson
, uia'nss resides III laSoma rark, IN me DIS
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1893-02-24
A SOCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL PROB
LEM

The effect OF the enormous immigration
Of the last twelve years has not been felt in
the labor market alone. The working men
Of this country have seen the effects of the
influx in the numbers crowded out OF EN-
ployment by surplus of laborers. They
the employers could fill the places of those
who walked out,whether the number needed
was ten or ten thousand.
This is a condition of affairs entirely apart
from the moral worth OF the immigrant
The new conner may be an honest and
worthy man, but If he comes in such num-
beers that there are two men for one job, the
new or the old will have to suffer. But
there is still another side TO the question that
is brought out by the returns Of the late
census. The pauper and criminal part of
our population has been largely increased
in the last ten years, and most of the in.
crease comes from abroad.
The returns Of paupers in aims houses
give total Of 73,054. There were 64304
white paupers, of whom 36,656 were native
and q GAS foreign born. But Of the native
paupers only $3.50 were OF native born
parents, $40 had one parent native and the
other foreign, $3.50 had both parents:loreign,
and the birth place of the parents OF the other
l0,60S were unknown.
The convicts in State prisons in 1890
numbered 45,933, and of these 30546 were
white. OF the white convcts 23OO4 were
native born and 1867 foreign born--ls5 un.
known
!, is evident from these figures that the
European governments have been unload.
ing their criminals and paupers on the
United States, The average of these classes
among the foreign population in this coun.
try is far above the average Tor Europe.
Some close sitting Of the incoming army
of immigrants is needed. Congress should
provide for consular examination in Europe
where information can be had of man
where he is known.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1893-02-24
ORDER Or PUBLICATION.
In The Circuit Court for Montgomery county,
Maryland.
Louis b. Parker, Elizabeth Parker,
VS..
Albert Il. Shoemaker ct al.
EQUITY, No. 1880.

vINHE BILL states that the defendants Al
l. bert E., Isaac, f., Philip, Mamie, Spen-
GER Maynard p. and Clifton Shoemaker are
residents Of Montgomery county, Maryland,
and defendants Isaac R., Phneas c., Clifford
and NeitIe Greenwich of Cleveland, Ohio, and
are all Of full age, except Philip Shoemaker,
aged 10 years, Mamie Shoemaker, aged II
years, Spencer Shoemaker, aged 10 years,
May P. Shoemaker, aged Is years, Cliff
ton Shoemaker, aged 10 years, and Neitie
Greenwich, aged 20 years.
That in 1885, Isaac Shoemaker died in
Montgomery county, Maryland, leaving
will duly probated therein, and bequeathing
to his daughter Elizabeth Parker tract re-
Gently purchased by him, and which former
ly formed part of The Loughborough farm,
for her natural lie, and after her death 10 her
husband for his natural life, or as long as he
may remain single, and after his death, or in
the event Of his marrying again, 10 be equal
ly divided between the children of testator's
son Lewis and daughter Elizabeth Z. Green
we'll
That said Elizabeth Parker and her hus-
band Louis b. Parker are the plaintiffs herein
and that property referred to is more specif-
cally described In deeds recorded in Libers
Il B. P. %, folio 465, Liber +. B. p. 8, folio
| 10, Lioer 4. b. p. 80, folio 1873 and Liber f.
B. P. 90, folio 466 OF the Montgomery coun-
~ Land Records.
That said tract is at present extremely un-
productive, and the present is good time 10
sell and that such sale would be advantageous
to all parties concerned.
That all parties in being having any inter
est in the subject matter of this suit are par
ties to this bill
The bill prays that the said lands may be
sold and trustee appointed for that pur-
pose that the proceeds of sale may be rein
vested so as to nure to parties entitled there
10 in like manner as before such sale, and for
general relief
1t is therefore, this 3lst day of January A e.
D., 1893, ordered that the nonresident de.
PENDANTS Isaac R Phineas G. Clifford and
Netlie Greenwich enter their appearance here
in on or before the first Monday of March, A.
D. 1898 otherwise the bill of complaint
herein may be taken as confessed by them :
Provided that copy OF this order shall be
published IN some newspaper published 10
Montgomery county, Maryland, once week
for four successive weeks before the first Mon
day OF March, A. D. 1893.
JOHN T. VlNSON,
Judge Of the Circuit Court
True copy-Tesl
ieb 3-td JAMES ANDERSON, Crk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1893-02-24
L HE SEN TIN Ell.
ROCKvILLE, MD.
Friday Morning.....February "a. 1898.
THE CABINET.

Mr. Cleveland has departed from the Gus.
tom prevailing heretofore, by announcing
the names OF members of his Cabinet as
soon as they are determined upon That
this departure is good in ITSELF no one will
doubt who really considers the matter; for
when thing is once decided upon it should
be removed from the realm Of speculation.
The country has right TO know, and 1t
should surprise no one that so candid, cour-
ageous and patriotic q man as Mr.. Cleve-
land has proved himself to be, should have
at once allayed the public anxiety by the
announcements he has made.
There cannot be two opinions as to the
qualifications of the gentlemen he has chosen
to fill the positions 80 far announced. There
has, indeed, been some surprise expressed,
and some angry and childish protests have
been made against the selection Of Judge
Gresham as Secretary of State; but this
seems to be subsiding as calm reflection
takes the place Of partisan feeling. 1t goes
without saying, that Mr. Cleveland has
carefully considered the matter, after con-
sultation with men in whose judgment and
Democracy he had confidence, as he viewed
it from that higher vantage ground of OBJ
servation which enabled him to sweep the
entire horizon Of political thought and &C.
tivity, and TO see the forces, far off as well as
near by, which will contend in the political
battles OF the future. He probably took the
larger and better view Of party, now be-.
coming so popular-as that aggregation Of
individuals who, for the time being, are
united for the accomplishment of definite
poicies-and tested by this standard, he
found in Judge Gresham stalwart and able
advocate of those principles Of which the
Democratic party is just now the exponent,
and Mr.. Cleveland himself the fearless and
resolute champion. The President elect s
not in the habit of making political mis-
takes; he has never betrayed his party or
the people, and II will be seen in this case
that he has shown his usual sagacity and
patriotism.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1893-02-24
THE WASHINGTON
LOAN AID TRUST COMPANY.
Fire-Proof Granite Building, 9th and
L streets.
WASHINGTON, D. C.
Capital.............. 100000,
SURPLUS SIIO OOO

legal depository for court and trust fuud
and general deposits. Interest paid on de-
posits-large aud small--at rates from TO 4
per cent. per anuum and the same begins from
date of deposit.
This company is also authorized by Con-
gress 10 act as executor, administrator, guar
dian, receiver and trustee as fiscal aud trans
ter agent and as registrar Of stocks and bonds
This company offers to executors and trus-
tees OF estates and to religious and benevo-
lent societies exceptional facilities and advau-
tages for the Transaction OF their business -
The company also has private boxes for rent
in lie unrivaled safe deposit vaults at prices
from So per year upward.
Office hours from A. NJ TO 4:30 p NJ.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1893-02-24
Notice 10 Creditors.

NOTICE is hereby given that the su bscrib-
IN er has obtained from the Orphans
Court OF Montgomery county letters of ad-
ministraton on the personal estate OF
WILLIAM II. RICE,
late ofsaid county, deceased. All persons
having claims against said deceased are here
by warned to exhibit the same with the
vouchers thereof, TO the subscriber, on or be-
fore the cath day Of August, 1898 otherwise
they may, by law, be excluded from all
benefit of said estate, All persons indebted
TO said estate are requested to make imme-
dia,e payment. Given under my hand, this
2lst day OF February, 1898.
WILLARD l.. RICE,
feb 24-4t Administrator.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1893-02-24
RATIFY THE HA WAIIAN TREATY

RATIFY THE HA WAIIAN TREATY.
There is every reason why the Hawaiian
treaty should be promptly ratified by the
Senate. The spirit of obstruction which has
appeared in some quarters is not in opposi.
ton TO the conclusion, but only hostility 10
immediate action 1t is said that the only
reason for Fastening rati6ca ion il TO asso.
ciate the honor and credit Of annexation
with the present administration. On the
contrary, the only reason for postponing il
would appear to be to deprive the admins.
tration of what has naturally and legti
mately come into its hands,
We think the administration has done the
least 1t could have done under the circum
stances. 1t did not incite the revolution
which overruled the Hawaiian monarchy.
1t had no responsibility In any way for the
events which led to the demand for annex
alton. When the revolution came il rec
ognized the Provisional Government, Just
a. every other nation did, and when the
government sent its ENJOYS to seek union
with the United States the Presiden, re.
--ee,ysa-theT precisely as asy other President
would have done
We think the President was conspicu.
ously moderate and prudent when he came
TO frame the treaty which the Hawaiian
commissioners sought and which the united
American sentiment urged. He Included
in the treaty only such points as were ALSO
lutely necessary TO establish the annexation,
and reserved every question beyond that for
the future consideration and deliberate de.
csion Of Congress. The character Of the
government, the regulation Of the revenues,
the relation of the sugar product TO the
laws governing that Of American soil-ev.
erything about which there can be any diff
ference or dispute was left open. There is
nothing in the treaty which is not essential
TO the acceptance Of a protfered cession of
territory.
There is, therefore, no solid ground upon
which its postponemeut eau be urged 1t
is perfectly plain that the annexation is 10
take place. There is practically no differ.
ence on that point. All seem TO agree upon
accepting the islands-all agreed that the
M,mbolies practical and reasonable
doing IT, Why then should there
Any delay or hesitation about prompt &C.
ton. 1t is simply question of time, and
the natural time is now because the events
are now.
Something is due to the Hawaiian Com.
missloners and those they represent They
naturally want TO carry back the ratification
as soon as possible. 1t is best that the ques.
ton should not be held 10 allegiance. The
sooner IL is settled, the sooner will all inter.
ests adjust themselves TO the new condi.
lions. On every ground the Senate should
ratlfy the treaty and settle the matter. /
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1893-02-24
o r . Z r NISI.
In the matter of the Deed of Trust from
Carnelia N. Strain to Philip D. Laird
In the Circuit Court for Montgomery county,
as Court of Equity. No l014

nRDERED, this 10th day Of February,
" 1893, by the Circuit Court for Mont
gomery county, as a Court of Equity that
the sale Of the property mentioned in these
proceedings, made aud reported by Philip D.
Laird, Trustee, be ratified and confirmed
unless cause to the contrary thereof be show n
on or before the 18th of March next: Pro-
vided copy OF this order be inserted in
some newspaper published in said Montgom-
cry county once in each of three successive
weeks before the said 18th day of March
next
The Report states the amount of the sales TO
be $6, 800 90.
JAMES ANDERSON, Crk
Circuit Court for Montgomery county
True copy-Test:
feb 24-td JAMES ANDERSON, Cpk
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1893-02-24
ADJOURNED MEETING:

TNHE COMMISSIONERS for Montg omery
Il county meetat their Room n Rock.
vile, on
TUESDAY, February 20, 1893, at 10 A. NJ.
By order:
WARNER W. WELSH,
feb 24-td Clk to County Com'rs.