davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-05-09
A Badly Scared Editor.

An editor was sitting in his easy chair.
buoyant in mind and heart, with the calm
serenity and blissftll tranquility that none
but editors know. A s,uflling sound at
the door brought him back to earth. and.
facing nervouSly about, he beheld man
Of deep, determined look, closing the
door behind him. With sickly feeling of
foreboding. the editor motioned toward a
chair, and gazed upon the intruder, help
less and breathless, resigned to meet the
worst.
The hand Of the man wandered toward
his breast pocket. The editors cheeks
blanched and his lips turned blue. Alas
alas he had guessed aright the mission of
the stranger.
The man pulled out bundle of letters
and papers. The head of the editor fell
forward upon his breast and his hands
dropped listlessly from the arms OF his
chair.
''My errand is not pleasant one," said
the visitor, speaking slowly.
"Thank heaven ~ exclaimed the editor.
plucking up courage. 'Out with it-sus-
pense is worse than fate.''
IL have an execution on your home,"
continued the man, with professional sad
ness. .The mortgage on it has been fore
closed"
s.Hoora ha! ha! ha!'' roared the cdi-
tor, springing up. and nearly shaking the
mans arm off. "Heaven be praised! But,
Lord, what q scare You gave ME! Blister
my corns, if / didn't think you had a
chunk of spring poetry. Drive on-sell
the old shanty-it's rateaten barrack,
and rents are cheap. Ha! ha
what load you've taken off my mind
Let's have your name-and down it goes |
for two years free subscription. You're
an angel in breeches, but you don't look !
like it-darned if You do. Ha ha! Cut
your hair, man; cut your hair, and wear a
collar. It'll save your children
Cincinnati Breakfast Table.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-05-09

Would you have wealth? Go to work,
then, like man, and get il; So to work
bravely. and you will succeed. Would
you have fame: &c to work and win it.
With a stout heart and nntirlng persever-
ance You cannot fail to win the prize.
Don't say II can't !" if you do, you will
certainly fail. Remember that true cour-
age never stops to talk with fear. Would
you be wise? Begin to-day and get wis
dom; Don't put off till tomorrow; it
neybr has existed and never will exist; it
is but u phantom--an imaginary pleasure
that will still be a day ahead of you if you
follow it till You die. If you would be
truly great, learn to be truly good; begin
now. Remember that time is our master
if we sleep; our servant If awake, and at
our post, faithful and true. II thou hast
aught to do !; if thou wouldst win thyself
a name-be great, or good, or wise, or
poweriul-then seize the golden moments
as they pass. The living moments Of to-
day are thine, nor thou nor angels know
What lies beyond!
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-05-09
Farmers to the Front.

NO Connecticut Legislative in late Years
mas mad so large proportion OF farmers
and so very small a proportion of lawyers
as the present; yei it seems the nearly un-
aniu,ous opinion throughout the State that
it has accomplished more work of a prac-
tical, needed kind than any of its predece.-
sors in recent days. There has been less
''cllin-chin." less useless vcrbiage. less disl
cnss!on ffine points of no practical I'm
portance, and less prophecies about posi-
bic contingencies than usual. but more of
tie work for which legislators nre elected
and paid. This is a thoroughly utilitarian
country. and what the vast bulk of its in
habltants want is plain, practical common
sense, in word and deed. not fine-spuri
theories or elegant ycrbcsty:
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-05-09

the bravest of the party; was killed, and
tescuine his body, the flying foe was pur
sued. The hills were mounted in not
haste; and, fired with desperation, the
pale-Esces scattered in all directions. and
each man sirgiing out his victim, tho
slaughter proved great During the melee
a band of 900 painted Sioux reinforced the
original camp. brt its chief being killed
and many Of its braves following. it could
not change the result. and the trespassers
remained masters OF the field.
But the clements and the epizootic now
combine with the savage-storm follows
storm and disease attacks the animals, al
ready weak from insufficient grazing. and
many fall upon the tInil, Or are found I'M
able to move at daylight. The men. too,
begin to feel the effects of constant watch
ing and fighting. Some had gone more
for gold than wagon roads. and these the
few discoveries and the daily soaking dis
couraged. Presently the heavier wagons
were abandoned and burned. and before
again moving onward shsm grave is
made concealing a twelve-round shell at
tachcd to a lanyard. And soon the con-
'inuous skirmisliing renders prospecting
and grazing almost impossible - every
patch Of br,ls! llides armed Indians, but
strange to say, no casualties follow. except I!
to the resisting Indians. Yet without
scalp, and seeing no evidence Of white re-
treat. they grow desperate, Iashing into |
the very camp at noon and at night-but |
only to add to their losses, az from the
breastwork of wagons the brave band Sc
cures safety and 4 tort from which to repel
the savage onslaughts. But soon the last
battle is fought, and against at least 900
warriors. Yet even here the deadly luck
Of the white men did not desert them; and.
repulsing charge after charge, the enemy
ut last retired, but only to hover night and
day upon the flank, and to worry the herd
every time it was turned out I'd Craze.
Then the retreat began-sIOwly and care ,
fully 1t felt its way-indians to the front,
to the rear, to the right and left, until at
last it rc-cntcred the Crow country. :
THE RESULT. !
The party Travelled Gl3 miles in II days, G
punt ~ DreastWOrks, crossed 81 streams, $
and Ebored against % days Of bad wealth a
er. 1t fought four really great battles. lost Il
but one man, and must have killed 100 In a
Even its buried Shell did its duty, for t.
when tie s:.vagcs burst into the deserted a
camp and began to open the grave, and all s
abe..t II Ia a svluabble ~. .l.v COY
eted scalp, the shell exploded and't tore no g
,ne knows how many to tatters. lIowcy- $
II. the results were considerable. The 0
stock and agricultural resources Of the
valleys had been noticed; their e
superior climate had attracted attention o
md the expedition returned only to excite p
new the desire and determination to occn- D
y the coveted region. l.
CONCLUDED NEXT WEEK. I;
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-05-09
Our Cash Subscriber.

A cash subscriber (may his tribe incrcasc)
Awoke one night from a deep dream of peace,
And saw, within the moonlight in his room,
An angel writing in book of gold,
Y Exceeding peace made the subscriber bold,
II And TO the presence in the room he said:
'%whM wriiest thou?' ;hevsion raised its head
And with look made all of sweet accord,
Il answered: 1.-The names of those who love thu
Lord.'
A And is mine one?' The angel said, "Not so, >
The cash subscriber, speaking then more low
8l'ut oheerily still, replied, ~ pray you, then
}{Wrlte me rs one who pays The printer men"
Ihs angel wrote and vanished. The next nigh,
$feame again with a great Weakening light,
e MI showed the names HON love of God had
bless'd.
10! the subscribers name lei al! the rest
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-05-09
ADAMS

A Detroit boy who was disappointed in
making sale of tinware to q woman, NUT
tered something which excited her indig-
nation. and she gave him great big piece
OF her mind. In '.jawing back he said
"Your husband ought to be arrested for
working on Srnday!''
working on Sunday here, bub !.
Now, bub. if you'll prove that my husband
ever worked on Sunday. or any othe.: day
in the week, III give you a dollar! I've
lived with him for twenty years, and have
always had to buy even his whisky and
tobacco. and now if he's gone to work
want to know it,
The boy backed of without another
word
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-05-09
-o~A~H@----
Advice 20 students,

Sit up to the table when you read; tasy
chairs abolish memory. Do not read the
same book too long at one sitting. II tou
are really weary of one subject; change it
for another. Read steadils FOR three hours
a day for five days in the week the Use OF
wet towels ard Strong coffee betrays ig-
norance OF how to Iaad. Test the accuracy
Of ySur work as soen rs you have finishe,
it. Put you facts in order as soon as yos!
haye learnt them. Never read after nlaa
night; Do not go to bed straight from
your books. Never let your reading in
terfere with exercise Of digestion. Keep :.
clear head, good appetite, and cheerfus
heart ,--Medicak Eraminer.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-05-09
POetJ'y.
Nobody.

nobody S noticed YOU. Won must be small;
nobody's slighied you, YOU must be tall;
Nobody bowed TO you, You mist be low;
III nobod. S kissed you, you're ugly, We know:
Rnobody cnvicl you, you're a poor elf;
Xnobody's fattcrcd you-flatter yourself;
Mpobody's cheated you, you arc knave;
Upobody hates you, You are q slave.
nobody'. called you fool to your face,
1Wnshody' S wished for Your back in its place:
Jnobody's called You ''iyrant' or ''scold, ;
mcbody thinks you of spiriilcss mold.
nobody knows of your faults but a friend
&Obody will mis-, them al the worlds cnd
d nobody clings to your purse like a fawn,
Eobody'll run like hound when it's gone
u nobody's eaten his bread from your store,
Nobody II call you a misery bore;
u nobody's slandered you-hcre is our pen
Disn yourself 'Sobody, " quick as you can.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-05-09

A Texas man got mad because waiter
handed him a napkin the other day. He
said he .'reckoned he know'd when to nse
a han'kercher without hayin' no hints
thrown out"
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-05-09

Until farmers, as rule. learn what their
product cost, we cannot know how to
econcEnl2e, either in capital or in labor.
All Is confusion and doubt. AS well might
country trader receive his goods from
tie wholesale dealer without bargain or
invoice, and sell the same for the most he
could get, az for the farmer to produce
milk, Meat and grain Tor sale without any
knowledge OF its cost. An account book
and pencil with 4 determination to use
them intelligently, would soon determine
which part OF the business supported the
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-05-09

Many man who, few Hioaths age
thought he had great bargain in silks.
now linds that he got woreesf
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-05-09

sincerely assure you'll beg you to let me
withdraw that unintentional sl,,r unon tle
character of that great and excellent per
sonage with whom and whose country we
are upon the closest and warmest terms.
and who-it is no use, sir, will sit down :
l don't s""m to have any Lnaol. ut diplo
matte speech. | have probably compro-
missed the country enough for the pres
ent.
Nonsense aside, sir. I am most extreme
" glad to assist at thi. public expression
OF appreciation of Mr. Taylor's character.
scholarship, and distinguished literary ser
vice. l am sure he was not merely one of
the fittest men we had for the place, but
the fittest. In so honoring him, our coun.
try has conspicuously honored herself.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-05-09

In january. 1874, Bozeman, the extreme
Eastern town of Montana, determined to
organize large expedition, to be known
rs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-07-10
The Only jerks.

The following account Of converse.
ton which Gen. Butler had with Mrs.
jerks, after he had been examining her
is too good to be lost:
aMadame,p said Gen. Butler, in his
blandest tones, az did not ask you just
now whether you consider the things
you say that you have done IN this con-
nection were entirely proper" 3,
.Jenks-HI should have replied, had
YOU asked me, that all things that were
necessary and possible in Louisiana poll.
tics we're proper; but, General" and she
assumed her most dramatic air, / can
assure you that, IL did anything wrong
in this connection 1t was In a TT Of abb
straction.'
Bntler-"of course; II would be IN.
gallant for me to think otherwise"
jerks" Precisely
Butler But how and when do these
fits Of abstraction possess you, and how
long do they generally lasl?"
Jenks-"They come and 60, like my
emotions"
Butler-aThis sort OF an excuse may
be current with Congressional Com.
mittee, but what sort Of an excuse will
you give when you appear before the
great Investigator up yonder?' and But
Ter turned his revolving eye upward IN
til II pointed toward the zenith.
Mrs. jerks smiled and remarked
-" Don't worry about me, General; when
l get up there l shall wait until you tes'
tify, aud then I will follow your pious
example, .l.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-07-10

The New York Shipping Lat says: st
seems to be the preyaleu. opinion among
business men, in theory at least that an
era Of commercial prosperity is close at
hand. According to historical precedent,
the period Of business depression has run
itself out TO the turning point. More
over, the elements Of recuperation are
abundant and strong. 1t Is argued that,
with specie resumption virtually entered
upon, with an unexampled wealth OF
agricultural products, with the certainty
Of a favorable balance Of foreign trade
for a long time to come, with . good de.
mand abroad for American SECURITIES and
European capital agaia drifting this way,
and with prices Of our skilled labor pro.
ducts down to the point Of successful
competition in the open markets OF the
world, the difficulties Of the situation are
about to be overcome, and that the future
il full Of promise"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-07-10

The New York Daily Baaaia asserts
that the life.insuranee interest Of the
country Is in better condition to-day than
1t was before the panic Of 1878, and that
In this respect lls record Is better than
that Of every other financial, or CONNER
cial, or industrial interest in the country.
It offers the following comparison to
prove It's point:
i:is 49, 'i:s sssta g:
This is q good showing, butt. takes no
account Of the great Losses to the public
through lapsed or surrendered policies
for which the policy-holder has received
nothing on surrender. The decrease in
the risks that makes Sc good showing
in the above comparison Is largely the re.
suit Of surrenders Of policies by holders,
who, in giving them up, got little or
nothing from the companies, and conse.
auently have lost the, in the aggregate,
immense sum that represents fair sur
render value for these policies. The
Balletia says:
The life companies Of the country have,
during the period Of their entire exist
euce, received for premiums some $780,
100000, Of which vast sum $3.50, 900, 900
NJ least have been returned 10 the policy
holders in the various forms Of death
claims, matured endowments, surrender
values, dividends, ETC., while all the ex-
penses have been met by interest, and
500, 900 900 still remains as the sufficient
guaranty Of future claims. And Of this
S4OO,0O0.0O0 no less than sos, 0o0, 900 rep
reseats q margin Of surplus.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-07-10

Grant has lost 80 pounds Of flesh during
his foreign tour, aud Mrs. G. is now ak
pounds the heavier.
Senator Withers Of Virginia considers
Thurman the favorite for the next dem
ocratic nomination in his State, and
thinks Grant will be the republican can
didate.
The Cincinnati Commercial lets more
light on the Grant program, which in.
cludes his return from Europe by way
Of India and California, big reception
at San Francisco, and trip across the
continent in a special train Of new and
splendid Pullman palace cars under
charge Of Pullman and Jay Gould.
Gen. G. NJ. Dodge, an Iowa Repnb'
lican now in Paris, has heen talking
with Grant, and writes home IN this
strain on the strength Of 1t: 'Unless
l read the times wrongly, it will not be
long before the United States will de.
mAnd at It's head 4 strong government,
and a man who can preserve it against
all Corners and all issues, and uai man
will be Grant"
Grant laughingly said the day before
he left Washington, 10 friend who
told him be would be our next presi.
ident, stranger thingshave happened
-Raliingt0n Letter 70 albany Journal.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-07-10
TRUsTEE's SALE

By virtue Of two dssa, Il t,y,, -. 10,
chiiesaa1 H9snsf and CAriItRI v ~. M
70 me undersiEntd trustee. dIIsd ~ th.,lI \.
q peeemhef, 10 The Ieaf 1916, and rVtpFJAiI,,
me pupne land ftcordI Of Ohp cDuntT. NJ ~
ginlA, 10 Deed Of Tfuh BOX Na ii ~ y" n \.
other deed Of TUT made By Chriatiis go -
The undersigned Trustee, di,ed ~ IrSf,,J
Nay, In the var 1874, and noldS -.
pubic land rteofdI Of MD coahty d NJ IL
BOOK Numbered ssTtn, iOlSa "a & ITIG
FRIDAY, The 2la Day Q. Jsas IN
Beginning At 10 o'elOek A. n d niI trrN
ifopt door Of the Court Ho0ss Il OH TSs,I n,
ViTglniA, In the city d whtelltg, "a u,rIl.
suction the following descril<l rVpTtt' L N
cty, or % much thefrol n uIy 4 n,sr.iJ ~,
the debt secured BY aid dsdi d 1879
expenses lttepdlng The eIecuiioa I ~ - =.
Aied By aid deets, bot Iubiec u HaHafS,
mentioned below Of The north Nd IN n
Of two thonapd dolhu With laiEe, iA',ssirs
March sd, 1871, I'LL paid, b. Tir;ss z / ~ Z
trust from Christian Wager M ~ n r.
Dusch, trustee, dated March "a, IN n NJ.
cd among the public hnd rt6rti 4 ~ eIff,
In Deed Book Numbered So, pan tJi tATt b ~
will sell q AioresAld the iollSEinl asefjldII.
perty, or 70 much thereof u nay & nsusrJ
Aforesaid: The eastern paTt d he norti 81
lot numbered beytnty.nlns, htana @ d, n
ode Of Main ItIttt, SCentrI HhesllhS.r a .
fronting thirty three feet 90 ths E.s a. N
"F" and running EdlElrdly d trIn yit,A N.
four ieet ak iAche5, or 70 q polnt iIiy+sIaki
tI inches from Main street, I'D TkiCk b .,
eTu line Of that Tart d The poIth bali d hin
haFad savaNtV.nIna hsta11sftst E,sstlS..I a..
part lot being the sane piere o. Qpani rIlid n
conveyed 10 the ,Ald ChrtstIin WLg1e bJIAi
A. Berry and vile and MItllti lIsany u h.
dated February 18th, ls6s, Nd no1r5a Isli
the public land records 81 UhIs cuQsiy, RHi "
ginlA, in DEED Book No 81, tOla va
Also, 70 much Of the north hI 4 h EnAeS
HsTenty.nlns ~ iss bstEeen MN md n u
piece Of ground shove described, I'D hl1g h
ame property gI1nted and eouTTd 4 u d.
Christian WSguef BY Jihn UDotItl ~ TltbT
deed dated March "a, lSss, and neTtd md
aid land records 10 Dced Boak Se = khsi
The hrst mentioned part Of The ntTis Nv q h
No 70 will be hrst old q aid TIM NJ p5oA
The title 10 the pioFerty heftby hdfGistl VIA
sold Is believed 10 Be good, subtCt y nd 70 .
part Thereof a above, bat belhhs n TSEhS ~
only convey such title n d Ta:td % - y u
two deeds Of trust Aforesaid.
TERys OF sALE-0bethIFd, nd n Hsa IN
% the purchaser may slect 10 ~, tnA d M
the balance 10 two equal tnsalseau Of IL q
twelve months respectively, siA lnkrtE if'E z
day Of Gale, the purchaser 70 nTs b ptgvlals
promiIsdry note ior each instlllnsnt nd u -
10 the property told 10 be.rvtIitSi u stGhiI "
The payment thereof until paid "a full
sINOS BAER Trg.@
CALDWELL 4 CALDWELL, AtiHrsIL
J. C. HEEvET, Auetlooeer. ,,.iSin,
The above sale d poltp.Dad uaul. NlSp4I'
July 8, 1875, a 10 oelotk ~. ,r,.,,y
The above sale 10 postponed uhtl iHVESIIi
August sth, At 10 O'clock 4. 4, q ny CSIlI 80
CALDWELL 1 CALDWELL, AitHptIL 81
J.C HERYkY, AuctiObeer. w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-07-10
GALE OF VALUABLE
Business Real Estate

The undsrhSred, John F. Eduselns, Atss
iftratos With the Eill annexed q NkAd IhS--1
decreased, hereby give n"Iios thIi y WI = go,
WEDNESDAY, The SIh day d JAY 4 LISA
Commencing At 10 o'elOck A. ". ~ q FahFS i M
tion Al ~ iIont DOR Of ibe CSGrt H01s q w y
eouniy, IN he city Of wheeling OhSo tognt! J.. /"
Va, the lelloEipg dHehbed nal 1ilt 70 Y. =.
to.Sit: All that IIot Of lIDd ironltg % ~,
"a a. NIin ItIert, bFtTsss 10th and Up M ~
and beinE next soglh o. tbt pfoit! y = ~,
TeTter formerly bsontrs 10 John tasoI ,, ~,
fTsniy.ITo iest front % yin Ittti w 49, n,
AL 4 even tEen,y.lEo H., IN Siih . = ~, y,
IN IN ,elr tberroi beISNn N1inIni MILO - Y.
beipE anne property The lll WE % T ~, y.
eopeeytd 10 the ubdeESted :! Hg 1 y" NJ
mSrIy executor and uuItg o. siid eetels'v Nm
propcrty { SINE occupied u pnSH ~ +S
Eloch bros. a 4 Ctglr ilciHy' ha wa
i0T Tts belieTsd ro1l. but bsini saiI l,'t 4,
repre,sptStiTs Ihs uni,rAIn,d I'LL 'H''-' =
same specially. Al, =, ~, rsF,Eis
TERIs OF StLE-Ont-ihri \ - ,ss,s,l
MONEY ca,h 10 hand, and ibs Is4ds, Y f ;,ls
ipSiIIlmen,s payable 10 Ott and w ,I-,fii
SIv Of M, sIth interest The dtltffrs
IA IA secuTed 10 the atis'isilon ol,9S,,Ts.ty
AdnIuiirilo' y ME- "a
CALDWELL, Aithtot!L--L-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-07-10
FOR SALE.
VALUABLE
VALUABLE '->,,,-
Coal AND } FARM LAND,
'n''. %sa1.! a. a. Undivided oDsFI% Ss !,
"s'0'. Run Mining conD,r%4.sn 4
Properly, for Sale
y d. shllmlh A 90.
vs. The
joseph b. gOrd ct Al. 10 elsasy.

5a.eA B. = i.,a an I'cAl.sn
BY, By Itrtg! q deere oi,S, coo,,,.
a,IiS I! s g II this siaiS "a sSstt0s,
AH' '''s' NE asdsrtsstd COaz!SS: y I
p..,,..,. SATURDAY y JULY 6, lIS
ne Court House Of Ohio e11S, .ee tsai t.,s
wheeling. .ell At public Ius,ISs % u q,
GELS Of lind; 4S1oe, he ilGT,Iy!s
J. A lrlet Of y Icres, nor, =,
fOE. 90 the Ohio riTtF Ia Mo- ~ b lA,,.
ing lands q A. Thompsou ~ " soaHiJ, ~
ine nsht o. way, DC, II ID n E SSSs1 IlliSSiS
Ing lhe land eonTtJtd "a kIL
~ Aaant Dodsou By deed a Is.ifh hTr
Z tAt o. Abodi : IeFr, y ~ u W.
NE rGhl 10 mlne The Slut A. ~ LGal u,
conveyed 10 aid Ford bT NJ, Isias M =
page 48i. " 10 Ltea Bapf X h
:. The undivided ons.h,l, =, -,
hoNnI run, In MEnhaIi tpa,,s ~ IN =
eooIrytd o aid Ford bJ 4. Ri{ Hllasi
record In Deed Book No. =. ~ ~ ID
bortsd ErIpss. nv 'lsgPii n
!. A trIet Of IereI Ia NIuh,,I 49,.
lIAet o. about 8 acres q al Nj h
conveyed 10 aid FORD bT SSnrIInt hat =
" deed recorded In DeSd ~ y ~ u %
About Ateres Of aid trlctoI TO-: Hg ,llNl1
fronting on the Ohio river ia m /. Ie@ta1Rt
u o. 70 lou, a may Be deemed SyI' i ~ ilEs
o. A tact Of about 6 lerI, n - ~
o. mining the nme, ~ eosTSTtI !, ~ y IL
oeo. biake ~ deed d nooId Il NJ ~ t1i y
pASe nUl' IFle1 No. /. III 49, t Nj
ADD iorm one body Of mi "a ~ a
., he undivided eIs-SnL a. A..
monIy EnoEn ~ "boEE. Ran NJ SiIG1-
rnd, oeing The Interest Of sJ Eo-S "a u
ahn extensive and VlluahlS prot.,,. Y. y IA
uhio and partly 10 NusA,II to5s y ua lGlh
pface. about % HenI Of IuiIles ~ ~ Y! =.
o. coal Upon It thee l. M ~, ~ y ,Hita
eesInl optntion . coal az. ~, M
HoftinT order and cpndIiIen, n. - hnl
are within the imitI Il The dty ~ ~ f,.a'tas11
immes ntsy on The line Of Is, ii Az q
Shd Mining Company d boT Ss.k
Company. ~ " AZ hSal
IkRAs OF sALE-0bAihlnl IN t,,A ,,,a,.
anoe 10 three eq1L annual ptym,s,. S GIItiht
rom the day o. nle, The parth1,sss !. ~ !i hlta
WIN approved personal sturitI 4, y pnh Ia
Ply menb, and 70 itcrIG TIE NM /, 80 - e.tls
o. uust on The property old, b, IN M t ~
eaeh pureh0ef 70 pay al q mat, Ls,i'th
ne PuteaHs' money lkIn ont.ihiri i, ~
flau slowing the pfpJsfty q ~ ~
ing ConPny and lln he otSsf nj ~ n -
WIN Plt o. The sub-dITidse M h, -
ado Of bottom ihd nsntbosd m n. ~,
ABOVE IeieIed 70, may b lssa q Is,ijt,,s !
wv N"N AH y. J0NEs
Al. CLARKE
Al
J. c. HEsvEr, AsstosssS. 14' iss
The shove .als 4 lajosrnsd u,tIl sI4Tpn,v
August Slsi, ls1s Il u EeIoEf a " sAAVAu4I
lyl0.2tAlni.? q Il
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-07-10
DIED.

HEss-oa Tuesily afternoon, July 0. 1873, at
So'eltek, MAGGIE E., daughter Of Otto and Rachel
Hess, aged syean.
Funeral from the residenee Of her parents, on
Warren street, this afternoon at o'clock. Friends
Of the hmilY are inxItnd.