davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-17
FOB SAID.

House. rooms, corner lot. oath street. EASY
Double house, rooms. Coal street, LIST ward
$1,000. ,,..,v hssL
y" House. I rooms and hall. With large lot l%a
House, Sroo ms, Charles street easy Turns. IN
House 5 rooms, baltimore street, Last "nVV'
ing, easy terms 81, $50 .. .o;,
House. rooms. 18th street, easy terms; 49, 80.
Splendid lot for dwelling house. 70" s''V''
9Th ward sl.6O ,,,,,,.,ln
rear, E0fr street. 9Th ward. $1,000. s,,N
iionEe, 5roomS. brick, 18th street. e9SaF In
House. 10 rooms brick. with large 'o'' ''
iioTsc. s rooms, Jacob street. 9Th ward "a"
House, & rooms. Wood street 9TH ward ST. WV
House, G rooms, Goth street Sl,ON s,eA
House. G rooms, Wood street 9th WGrl;n s'n MY
Fine finished house, ) rooms and nun o.y,
View, lot lOOxl75 feet. Fora short utnc V"'"
Splendid house, rooms and hall. L'"d''F'''
T House rooms rooms brick. Eo street stA ward
S?.2SO. 60. $500, c.n,rs
Lots on Lind street, bOIvCdcre, $3.50 and :"
each. ,., 49,, ,,,,,pinS
'i TSM;C S';S rooms, 18th street, 5000
Three lois In Park New. cheap, ..,,.,, s,,h.
lE.lot, McCOllOCh street Centre wheeling ~
lots on CaldwCll'S ruii. $50 each. =. ,,,d,;.
business property on MarEet1rcet ~ "'V'
az sl Sss s $500, $500, 5000 aud saS to oa" Oh
real estate,
NESRITT,& DEVlNE,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-17
COMMISSIONERS, SALES.
neutrality-suspicious.
PUBLIC SALE.
". Is .., In chancoFy'

In pursuance oil uecFec HhuC OH tuC I-tu uhy
Of October, 1891. by the circuit court OF Ohio
county, in the above entitled cause tho Mnder'
signed appointed special commissioner t0F the
purpose, VIII, on
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER H. 1891.
commanding at 10 o'clock n. H., on the premises,
sell 1t public sale to the highest bidder the tract
Of land beautifully located near the National
Road about four and one half miles cast OF
Wheeling comprising 5.0I5 acres. owned and
occuDIed by Mrs. Etle Russell In her life time.
There Is comfortable and roomy dwelling house
aud stable on tho premises and many fruit
shade and ornamental trees. The Fight 70 us9
the two LINES adjoining the property Will be sold
TSt. property has boen subdtyIded Into three
parcels two OF them containing about one ncre
and half each aud the other. on which the
dwelling house stands containing nearly threo
acres These parcels VIII be offered SeparatelS y
rs Il whole as will be found most advantageous.
At tho same time and place vii! be sold lot
fronting on tho National Road opposite wheel
ing Park, and containing .0ls ot an acre
For tho boundaries Of the above mentioned
parcels and lots reference IL matio 10 the decree
Aforesaid. anu TO the plat filed with the commits
SIoner'S report In the above entitled cause.
TERMS OF SALE:I.One'thltd oil the purchase
money, and as much more as tho purchaser may
elect, lii cash. the residue IN two equal Install
mCntS at one and two years from the day OF sale,
the purchaser giving notes for tho deferred In
StalImCnu bearing interest from me day OF sale,
and the title TO be retained until the purchase
money Is paid In full aud n conveyance directed
Oy Inc court. Tho purchaser of tho parcel upon
which the dwelling house stands will be required
10 insure the dwelling house In an amount 10 bo
hxed by the commissioner, rs further security.
". p HUBBARD.
Special Commissioner.
&c HERvEY, Auctioneor.
thereby certify that bond and security has
been given rs required BY law by W. p Hub.
bard, the Special Commissioner In the above on
titled cause. JOHN ". MITCHELL Clerk.
eAt"S>t @ ONl7
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-17

If the protectionists of West Virginia
stand together and pull together they
can hold this state in the column OF pro-
lection until the crack of doom.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-17

Nav YoRk struck Maynard, Hills
tool, with msiority of 100000, aud it
hit Hill with majority $4,000 greater.
This is what we understand by Greater
New York.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-17

PROFESSOR WILSON will take his stand
on the lecture platform as Monument
Of Injured 1nnosence.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-17

EoRTUNE TELLING-pASl pPTS
IL ENT and future, MADAME ME-
No $40 Chapllne 1tEceI. s,;SA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-17
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. S5IS
w rroRS Cali after !, Ii. A.. . .w
AToR. Windsor HotoLI ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-17

r oST--A DIAMOND PIN-TVS
II dnder will be literally ;eNar!el .
tuning same 20 this ONCE, y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-17

T osT OR SToLEN-A SMlII
IL White Dog from q Twenty .,ilia s;s, =. !
ward will DO paid Tor Us return.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-17

DOR SALE OR RENT IIFeS
Il iron building IN Bcllalrc, trpalHs ~
n 4 o. and PennSylvauia ilucs. lipa, bsi,SS,
aud used Is boiler works toe sevS'a. y,,,,
Is offered a'a great eSFEaiS and VIZ Il nj y
BRllaira, Ohio. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-17

Gorden, C. II. & Co.
M. ]. O,KANE. 2. Y
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-02

was buried between Deak and Batthy-
anyl, two hungarian patriots Several
oratiOns were delivered at the grave.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-02
How to Raise Corn.

Every thoughtful farmer is busy laying
his plans for another crop, says Home and
Farm. He wishes to profit by the mis-
takes he has made in the past, so he
eagerly seeks out new plans that prom
Use success in the future. The progress
sive farmer never feels that he knows all
about farming, but is willing to learn
from the experience of others, and an in
terchange of ideas is of benefit TO all in
terested. I think have made quite a sue
cess at growing corn, as | always raise
plenty and some to spare, so will give my
way of managing this crop.
I always use land that has been planted
in cotton the previous year and prepare
the land in January. if the weather will
admit Some farmers advocate burning
every cotton stalk and all trash on the
land. / do not think this good idea, but
[ break down the stalks and turn them
under, and they soon rot and make the
land mellow You may make
roller for breaking the stalks in
this way; take heavy log of
suitable length to reach across two rows
at once, hitch two mules to it and drag it
over the rows. Take a subsoiler pillow
and Law rows off in the water furrOw,
then take the Avery or Kelly turning
pillow and bed out deep, this covers up all
the stalks. Let it stand so till about the
first of March, then take a subsoiler and
run in the water burrows again, running
three burrows. Take a turning pillow and
bed back on these three burrows, making
the rows AZ feet apart; then take an iron
tooth harrow, put a heavy weight on it,
and run over the beds to level the ridge,
then open with a scooter plow, plant seed
and yer with two burrows.
If the seed corn is not selected in the
field select the best ears while feeding
the stock in the winter, drop them in
barrel kept for the purpose, and by plant
ing time you will have enough. If to he
planted on bottom land the seed should
have some special preparation to prevent
moles, birds and insects from eating it
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-02
restinE Soils and Crops.

A soil analysis gives only what the soil
contains at the moment of examination,
and not the quantity in which these con-
stituents may be available to the plant in
assimilable form during the period of
growth, says the Rural World. II it is
desirable to know whether a soil is
already provided with heterogeneous mat
ter, it is sufficient to SOW a handful of
! wheat upon a small square of ground
which has been MANFRED with mineral
substances only.
Without the aid of heterogeneous matter
the mineral matter has scarcely any eff
feet upon wheat. Therefore, if the small
square of ground gives rapid and
| healthy vegetation and good crop, it
shows that the earth had a sufficient sup
ply of nitrogen, for the mineral elements
contained no nitrogen.
On the other hand, to ascertain whether
the soil contains a sufficiency of mineral
manure, manure plants with heterogeneous
substance only, planting one with corn,
another with potatoes.
The great influence that phosphate of
lime has on corn, sorghum and sugar
cane, and potash on potatoes and tobacco,
is well known; therefore if the corn -four
ishes, we may be sure the land has
enough phosphate of lime, and if the pota-
toes flourish, the land does not lack
potash
Thus two experiments, requiring but a
small area of ground and trying three
different crops, are sufficient to obtain the
indications necessary to a judiciOus system
of culture.
The variable yield of these crops COM
pared with that obtained from land man
ured with the heterogeneous and mineral
manures com bined, will measure the rich
ness of the soil.
Unless farm experiment is tried on a
soil of a physical and chemical uniform
ity. with seed of uniform character, and
with similar conditions of culture for
each plant. we cannot hope to secure re-
suits which are strictly comparable.
Since manures are the nourishing ma
terials of plants, other things being equal,
the higher profits of the field depend
solely and alone upon the greater easily
extracted quantity of the same found in
the soil; therefore the more accurate
knowledge of this substance it's prepare
ton, proportional use, and how it may be
procured on a farm in sufficient quantity
aud with the least cost. is of the greatest
importance to the farmer.
There is no one subject in agriculture
which demands at the present day more
care, continued and widely extended ex-
periments, than the practice of manuring.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-02
Too Much to ask of One Grass.

What is the best grass to SOW for spring
pasture and hayl asks a correspondent of
the Rural New Yorker How should the
soil be prepared, and when should the
seed be sown2 Can it be sown on wheat
and make pasture and hay after the
wheat is cut!
Answer-There is no kind of grass that
will make spring pasture and hay both,
any more than there is any kind Of apple
that man can eat and have it too. To
pasture a meadow in the spring will ruin
it for hay, whatever kind of grass may be
sown. The nearest approach to anything
of this kind is the Mammoth or Pea Vine
clover, which, if pastured until June,
may be left to grow and will make a fair
crop of hay in August, but not as much
feed on the whole as if the hay were
made in July and the new growth pas
tured until October. OF all the grasses
for either pasture or hay, orchard grass
is perhaps the most valuable, as it is
early enough to be fed or cut for feed
ing early in May or June, and then pas
tured until fall after a months growth.
More good will be got from the same
quantity of land by dividing it and sowing
one-half for pasture and the other for hay,
than by trying to get both from the whole.
Grass sOWn on wheat in the spring will
not make pasture the same year; it is
true it will afford some feed if the land
be rich and the season favorable but it
will be unwise to use it in that way.
Doubtless the most feed may be got by
sowing Orchard grass and clover together
on land well prepared in the spring with
out any grain crop. There will be good
pasture in the fall and after the first year
hay in June and pasture throughout the
rest of the summer. For the best results
there should be at least twenty four
pounds of the grass seed sown, and not
less than ten pounds of the clover to the
acre.
There is no question that orchard grass
and red clover are in the highest degree
adapted to southern use, but for fallow
purposes-that is for improving land and
yielding the earliest crop of hay, there is
no single plant annual plant that can
equal in value, bur clover. Its habit is
different from red clover. The bur is
purely winter plant in the south and
produces it greatest profit when sown In
the fall. No farm in the south should be
without some bur clover
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-02
The March Freeze

After several weeks Of abnormally
warm Weather-weather almost summer
IKE, for several days prior o March % the
1rost King made himself felt throughout
the country on Monday and Tuesday
C-oth and 9th Of March of last week.
On the first of these days the mercury
Iell TO 29' and on the following morning
70 - 1t IS not possible to calculate the
actual damage in dollars and cents. but
the loss IS very great The glorious pros
pects Tor a bountiful fruit crop that ex-
lsted a few weeks ago is thereby dispelled,
so the promise of early vegetables. The
loss TO the truckers is discOuragingly
great but we are confident that a compen-
satlon to some extent exists, though it
may not be recognized. The vegetable
market was evidently soon TO De over
stocked, and many would have shipped
Ithelr vegetables, or a part of them, at a
loss we have no question.
1here Is more money to the trucker in an
eager not overstOcked market and in view
OF the fact that the market was about to
De overstocked it may be that many
growers will make up their losses on such
crops as may have escaped the freeze and
thaC will come in little later. We trust
IL may be so to a considerable extent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-02

before 1t comes up. I use pine tar, warm
1t little, not too much, and pour il over
the seed and stir we'll, so that every seed
is coated with the tar, then pour in ashes
or sand and stir till the grains separate
so it can be dropped b. the planter or by
hand. Coal tar in liquid form is the best
for the purpose when it can be procured,
follow the same plan as with pine tar
Just as soon as the corn begins to APP
pear above the ground, run an iron-tooth
harrow over it, taking out the front
tooth After the first preparation, culti-
vate with a sweep only and very shallow,
giving three plOwiugs at intervals as
needed, and lay by about June /.
After the first blowing the corn should
be gone over with the hoe and brought to
a stand, leaving one stalk in place and
about twelve inches ION bottom land)
apart in the drill. If the spring is unusu-
ally wet, run a very deep furrow in the
water furrow with shovel plow or scooter,
to draw the water away from the corn
At the last blowing plant plenty of stock
peas with few pumpkin seed about in
places. Peas, besides being profitable
crop in themselves will prevent, to some
extent, by shading the ground, the growth
OF grass and obnoxious weeds. They are
good for all kinds of stock and do not in
jure the growth of the corn. One variety
that plant called the Unknown, is the
best kind I ever grew, does not run over
or tear down the corn, but runs mostly on
the ground, and is very prolific. use a
large white gourd seed variety of corn,
and think it best for man and beast; the
yellow is tough and finty and hard to
digest.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-02
BURIAL OF KossUrH.
More Than 100000 Peasants Gather
for the Funeral.

Buda-Pesth, April Louis Kossuth
was buried to-day. Enormous crowds
had gathered from all parts of Hungary
TO attend the funeral and mourn with the
people of the capital The streets were
filled almost from wall to wall until sunset
The police and military had prepared for
disorder and even riot, but nothing
happened TO disturb the solemnity of the
day. The whole city mourned in oppres-
siVe silence. The streets leading to the
national museum where Kossuth's body
lay in state were packed with people
before o'clock. AT 10 o'clock the Pro
testant bishop and AZ priests entered the
temporary chapel, where ex-Premier
Tis2a, the Hungarian delegates
and deputies, and % maenates
awaited the opening of the services. The
religious ceremony was short There
was pause, and then Maurice Jokai, the
author, rose to deliver the funeral ora
tion in behalf of the Hungarian deputies
He reviewed briefly, but eloquentiy the
most familiar incidents in the life Of the
dead patriot.
Burgomaster Gerloezy spoke of Kos
south's great services to his country and
predicted that his tomb would become the
Mecca of all loyalist Hungarians. While
the coffin was being removed to the
funeral cart the throng outside sang the
revolutionary air, "SzoZat"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-02
sHRoPsHIRE FOR SENATOR.
An Amusing Story Sent Out From
Washington About Georgia.
Washington, April The Story tn,

Washington, April THE story that
was sent out from here to the effect that
Gov Northen had offered the senator
ship from Georgia TO Clyde Shropshire is
stated 10 be entirely unauthori zed and
unfounded. Neither Speaker Crisp
nor any other member of the
Georgia delegation had any
information on the subject what
ever and gave no credence to the story.
Mr. Shropshire is a young man, at present
vice consul general of the United States
at Paris. he has spent but little time in
Georgia since leaving there to study
abroad. After having completed his
education he located in Paris in the prac-
tice Of law and was selected to iii his
present position because of his familiarity
with the legal proceedings in Paris and
his knowledge of the language
Advices from Atlanta tonight are to
the effect that Gov. Northern will proba-
bly, appoint a senator tomorrow, but the
name of the individual 70 be selected is
entirely unknown to the Georgia people
here. IL is believed that Hon. Patrick
Walsh, of Augusta, Samuel NJ. Inman, of
Atlanta, and Maj. A. O. Bacon, of Macon,
have the best chances. Messrs. Cum
mings, of Augusta, and Anderson, of Ma
con, are also mentioned among the posi-
biities.
The legislature will meet in October
next, and the balloting for the successor
to the late Senator Colquitt will begin on
the day on which the congressional
elections are to be held in that state.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-02
BANKER oLEws' VIEWS.
The Financial Situation as Seen from
Wall Street.

New York, March 31.-The past week
has shown distinct symptoms of improve
ment in the tone of the stock market
There has been a more settled feeling of
confidence; a broader interest has been
developed in both the speculative and in
vestnent departments; transactions have
become more general outside the mercu-
rial "industrials;" and some of the prom
inent bears have turned over to the
long side of the market.
In a general sense, this Improvement is
due to the many influences that have for
some time been working towards better
condition of business, and it is to be re
garded as one of those spurts of cautious
hope which mark the stages of the steady
process of return towards a normal condi-
tion of affairs, and which are preparing
the way to a really active upward move
ment in values There is, however. one
special cause for this improved feeling,
which IS quite important. The general
confidence in the President vetoing the
seiguiorage bill has had a
notable effect in Europe The
main fact which has kept London
uninterested in American investments
during a very marked recovery in other
securities on that market, has been a
fixed apprehension lest there might be
more or less recantntiou of the decided
anti-silver policy indicated in the late
suspension of silver purchases. That is
the one point on which the European
markets are sensitive and wary towards
our corporate issues land that distrust has
been exhibited in almost total cessation
of foreign demand for our stocks and
bonds for a considerable time past. Even
the Paris bourse seems to have delayed
It's contemplated admission Of "Ameri-
cans" to its call principally on this ac-
count. What has most concerned these
foreign centres is chiefly the question as
70 what may be the Presidents
attitude on the silver issue
for they have felt that, il he
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-02
The WonderfuI Pa

At different times in the past six
months we have copied into our columns,
articles commencing the pea of this
name, whether it is synanonymous with
any kind now in general cultivation in
any section of the country, we cannot
say. But we do know it is valuable and
worthy of trial. The Texas Seed and
Floral Company, Dallas, Tex, offer the
seed in small quantity at 40 cents (pre-
paid per quart, the only firm that we
know of Offering them at this time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-02

The Ivory or African wheat-To those
who have recently inquired where seed of
this plant can be procured, we can say
that the J. H. Alexander Seed Company,
Augusta, Ga, have a small quantity for
distribution. A pint of it planted this
year will yield seed enough to plant
twenty acres next year The poultry
raiser cannot afford to be without Ivory
wheat, which by the way, is a varity Of
sorghum
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-02
THE FUNERAL PROCESSION.

More than 300, 900 peasants from various
parts Of the kingdom had gathered to at
tend the funeral The head Of the pro
cession left the museum at II o'clock The
Honyeds of lS43 led the line, CARRYING
with them their old standards and flags.
Behind walked a thousand women clothed
in black Then came twenty canopied
cars, the clergy, kossuthis
sons on foot two carriages with
women related to the family, delegates.
deputies, committees, socialists. peasants
and peasants wives, and hundreds of little
children in mourning. The procession
was almost as broad as the road ways and
was five miles long. Between
$4,000 and 1900 volunteers guarded
the route of the procession and
prevented the crowds from packing the
streets through which the body was
borne 70 the cemetery. The Honveds en-
tered the cemetery at 2:30. AS the body
passed through the gate students
chorus began singing hymn. Kossuth
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-02
Gave an Qnoer the sin.

Albany, Ga, April IA. c. Brantley,
young man whose home is Montezuma,
was arrested in this city last night on a
charge of cheating and swindling. pre-
ferred against him by parties in
Ochlocknee. He was held until Marshal
Fleetwood of that place reached here,
who being put in charge of Brantley, soon
after allowed him to escape.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-02

Questions and communications relative
to agricultural and horticultural subjects.
if addressed to Agri. Editor, Drawer N,
Milledgeville, Ga, will receive immediate
attention.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-02

We solicit articles for this department.
The name of the writer should accompany
the letter or article, not necessarily for
publication, but as an evidence of good
1aith
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-07-13
Sale of Lease of the GoYsrame
LRad of Houuaulg, North
KonS, Hawaii.

Kons, Hawaii.
On TUESDAY, July "a, 1894. at u
o'c'ocS noon. at the 4 ont entrance of the
r Executive Building, vi De sold at pub
inc auction, the lease Of the Government
Land of Honuaula, North Kona, Hawaii,
containing an ares of 5, 400 acres, little
more or less
Term Lease for ten years.
Upset price $50 per annum, payable
semi-Snnually in advance.
This lease is granted upon the follow
ing con si;iols, viz:
The Cove nnent may at any time
during the term of the lease, enter upon,
take possession and dispose of all or any
portion OF the said land for homestead
purposes, the Government allowing in
such case corresponding reduction on
The rents.
2-The lessee is to clear the iantans
from sid land AMI keep the same clear
ed during the term of his lease.
]. A. KING,
Minister Of the Interior.
Interior Office, Jnne 20, 1894.
S7l9St