davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-08-07
AUCTION SALES.
(NooD PAYING PROPERTY IN THE
l.O SECOND WARD, ON MARKET STREET, FOR
SALE AT AUCTION ON EASY TERMS

NOOD IA 11NG fhOfEhI4 IN The
M SECOND WARD, ON MARKET STREET FOR
SALE AT AUCTION ON EASY TERMS.
VIII sell at auction At front Of Court House on
SATURDAY MORNIEGi, AUGUST 1s, 1873,
At 10 O'Clock NJ the north half Of lot number g.
ON the east side Of Market street. being S8 feet on
NaTket street and about J53 feet deep running along
trOtn Market street with Alley Six 70 AlIeyC in tho
rear. being Just half square above Market House.
The buildings arc one three story brick dwelling,
one two-stoFy dwelling carpenter shop and ONCE.
The dWeLInEs rent in apartments and usually bring
in from 80 70 $50 per month, paid monthly in adj.
vance.
TERss-Ss0o cash, the balance in ave equal pay
ments running Que, Two, three, four aud I'VE years
with interest at per cent. Come OF last payments
might be longer extended II desired- The deferred
payments 70 be secured by deed OF trust the prop
erty. TttiepeTfect aud guaranteed. Ifdesfred this
property e0nId be sold In two parcels. The first Ear
S3 feet ca Market street. by about % feet Alley
SIX including the threestory brick and
west Of the west wall Of the tWo-stoFy dgeinc ThS,
second parcel would be about - feet on Alley by
about 60 feet on Alley Six, including the tWS-stOry
f 5 and east Of the west van thereof.
u SOD sepafAteIy the eash payments required will Sc
500 on the front part aud 500 on the other por on
tne naAanee IN hVe yeagly payments a above.
W. 81. HALLER, AueticHesr,
4uO forJAs. L. E1AWLET.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-08-07

The Brighton cup was won by Isonomy,
Grary second and Drumhead third. Monk
was the only other horse that started,
Isonomy won easily.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-08-07

- lDEAIH OF AN k4PLoRkI. a.
LONDON, August 6.-Keith johnson,
leader of the expedition to explore the
head of Lake Nyassa, died of dysentery
on the 28th of June, $50 miles inland from
Daressalam. The expedition will be con-
tinued by Mr.. Thomson, assistant to john
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-08-07
yellow Fever InduIgences

WASHINGTON, August 6.-The Secretary
of the Treasury has decided to remit all
fines and penalties incurred by the Mem
phis and st. Louis packet companies by
CARRYING an excess of passengers during
the exodus of the colored people.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-08-07

N is recorded lately that three oi
Brigham Young's sexecutors, Cannon,
Carrington, and Brigham Young, Jr:, are
in the Salt Lake Penitentiaryj for con-
tempt of court in refusing to obey an
order TO turn over the property in their
possession. Z
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-08-07

The British Consulate at Resht, Persia,
has been removed to Astrabad, at the foot
of the northern slope of Elbrooz. This
fact is interesting in view of the Russian
operations.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-08-07

Tho Home Rule League proposes con:
ssSaaegtio& cSGegEt Ss SS & III 4sR SstEon. st
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-08-07
GIre INT Lliijyletrte,..

once. nos. Is ana "a Fourteenth street
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-08-07

help was not wanted nor asked, he was a
..hindrances and an ''incumbrance"
which cost other lives more valuable to
England than his own, and that he was
simplyon a.sZulu hunt, . and even MAX
ing war in Zululand against the French
Republic. To,talk of his dying for Eng
land, says the Ne,ps, is to s'dishonor those
who have really died for her.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-08-07

TIM Democratic maj iogity, in Kentucky
WAS large enough to- elect DIR. Blackburn
.royernor. Notwithstanding his unex-
plhined. connection with the plot to inject
Northern cities with smallpox and yellow
fever.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-08-07

WaRMorn comes to the front again, this
fine as candidate for the New Orleans
Custom House. A number OF his friends
have gone 10 washingtonto TO advise secre;
tary Sherman on the subject
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-12-13

Az old physician, refined frda practice.
having had placed in Dis hands - an East
India missionary theformula Of . ample veg
etable remedy for the speedy and perinanen nj
Asthma and all throat and Lung iffec ,idTs
nlso a positive and radical cure for Nervous
Debility and all Nervous Complaints, after
having tested its wonderful curative poxera
in thousands OF cases, has felt it his duty to
make Unknown to his suffering fellows Ac-
tuated BY this motive and desire 70 relieve
human suffering, VIII send free Of charge to
all who desire it, this recipe, In German,
French, or English, with full directions for
preparing and using. Sent by mail by ad-
dressingwith stamp, naming this paper w.
W. SuERAH. It9 Porzy' Block. Rochester. " Y
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-12-13

relaxes the system and renders US liable to
attacks Of diarrhsa, ,dysentery, blOody-fiux,
cholera-morbus, cramps in stomach, collie
and other painful and dangerous affections
for which DIR. Pierce's Compound Extract Of
acknowledgements from the best
French brandy, Jamaica ginger, smart-weed,
or water-pepper, snodyne, soothing. and heal
ings gums and baisams, is q most potent
specific. 1t is equally efiicacious in breaking
up colds, fevers. and infiamnratorv attacks.
Every household should be supplied with it.
: FIFTY cents by druggistA.-.---.--.---..
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-12-13

not bear. Thus apple orchards viii be-
come often fifteen years old before bear
Ing, and. in fact, many of them never
bear good crops. just how TO obviate
this difficulty is a problem that has ex-
ercised the ingenuity Of our best cul-
tivators all over the West, and the
reason why no conclusions have been
arrived at by our best pomologists, and
that viii be generally applicable, is that,
as a rule, the conditions necessary to
success are as varying as the localities,
soils and other minor integers surround
ing each orchard planted. Shall We
then neglect to plant orchards? BY no
means. But, say many, there is no
money in fruit. The markets are glut-
ted except at certain seasons. True
enough, yet this should not prevent any
farmer from planting an orchard on
the best site near his house possible, or
if the situation is not adapted to fruit,
make it so, as far as circumstances will
allow. 1t is true it is better that the
soil be dry to good depth. 1t is true
that orchard trees of no kind will do
well on a soil in which the water stands
near the surface of the ground. 1t is as
true, however, that there are few farm
houses in the West, where, by proper
means, the drainage may not be accom-
plished to the depth of at least four
feet from the surface. This will do
well for all fruits except the pear, and
the cultivation of this fruit in the West
is not successful except in confined and
widely separated localities. The same
may be said of sweet cherries. Plums
are difficult of cultivation, principally
from the attacks of the curculio. The
Northwest is not, of course, adapted to
peaches; aside from these, however,
every farmer should have other fruits in
abundance, and to spare in good seasons,
and if carefully attended to, there will be
hardly year without a fair supply of
fruit. There is one thing that too many
farmers forget in this connection. That
is, all the fruit gathered for family use
is worth just the price asked for it by
the village grocer. 1t is true that many
farmers who will not attend to their or
chard and vineyard do not have fruit,
and will not buy enough for a fair sup
ply. The objection made is, it costs too
much. They have set ont trees, ex-
pecting them to take care of themselves
and bear annual crops. This trees will
not do for the best pomologists. Why
should they do it for the farmer? 9th
ers complain that it takes too much
time TO care for them. The same COM
plant is made of the vegetable garden.
Precisely the same course Of reasoning
might apply to every crop on the farm.
No crop takes care of itself and pays.
Farmers in the West have become 50
used to suppose that they must run over
large areas to get money out Of crops
that many can not understand how the
cultivation of single acre in fruit and
vegetables may produce half the sup
port of family SO far as the table is
concerned. Yet such is the fact, and
the sooner it is better known how to ac-
complish this, the better it will be- mot
only for the, head Of the household, but
for the rising generation Prairie
Farmer
The lady who is now Crown Princess
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-12-13
From, Sell TO heaven Ne, ,,.,

Sometimes the pains Of disesse are so great
that it seems as IL they could not be borne,
= end eometisnes- the minor paine -worry. men
and womeninto the grave by preventing rest
and sleep. Then, the soothing influence Of
Warmers safe Servihe is Ike Translation
from hell 10 heaven. u L.ri..
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-12-13

Tom 'PRATER, a moonshiner, was
trapped upon sham bridge by Govern
ment officers, in Elliott County, Ky.,
and fell headlong over cliff 65 feet He
seized the branches Of hemiock at the
foot of the cliff and by thus breaking the
fallsaved his life. ?. VfEIIerFtq
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-12-13

TIE GoIpES CENsER. Of Rockford, m,
claims TO have $1,000 readers tits fine fam
ily PAPER, Christian but unsectarian, without
advertisements and pure, si.25 per year. It
gives steel engraving oflChrist at PRAYER,
and other ,sresniuIns. and sends sample copy
free on sfI,ltatim byPostal 81
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-12-13

-. THOUSANDS win bear testimony land do it
Voluntarily that yIGETINE is the best N edi-
cal compound yet placed before the public for
renoyating and purifying the blood, eradicate
Ing all humors, impurities or poisonous secre-
lions from the system, invigorating and
strengthening the system debilitated BY dis.
ease: in fact, 1t is, as many have called II
"The Great Health Restorer.n
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-12-13
The lady who is now Crown Princess


The lady who is now Crown Princess
of Germany was, Is the child-Princess
Royal of Britain, a veritable " little
witch" A certain distinguished physi-
clan, who was often called to Windsor,
was always Familiarity addressed by the
merry child as "Brown.''o In vain the
Queen tried to induce her small daugh-
ter to grace browns name with
some sort of prefix. At length she was
peremptorily informed that if she ever
again yentured to make use of this I'M
ceremonious style of address, the pun
ishment would be an instant dismissal
to bed. The physician reappeared in a
day or two, and was greeted by the
young lady with these words; STOOD
morning, Brown, and good night, too,
Brown. for I'm off TO bed," and she at
once "beat a retreat"
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-12-13

~ On Nov. 5 the Prince and Princess
of Wales opened the new medical school
of the Bartholomew Hospital. The Lon
don Stamford says luncheon was after
ward served in the great hall, and it was
interesting to observe a strong likeness
between he Prince of Wales and por-
trait on the wall of Henry WILL, who
granted the hospital its present charter
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-12-13

II other remedies have failed, try Piso's
Cure for Consumption for Jour cpugh. u
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-12-13
CALIFORNIA apple-growers hi

NALifOhNIA IaPpIt-glUWtIs ITt
alarmed at the spread of the codling
moth. Those who gather up the fallen
fruit, and scrape and wash the bark, re-
port good results even where the neigh
bors are a little dilatory in following
their goodexample.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-12-13

Inyalids, use G. Gilbert. Corn starch.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-12-13

CHEW Jacksoa's Best swes. Navy Tobacco
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-12-13

In the cultivation of fruit trees IN the
West, il is often observed that trees con-
tinue 10 grow year after year, but do
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-12-13

sa--Soot from chimney where wood is
used for fuel, is an excellent fertilizer
for pot-plants. Put into pail and pour
hot water upon it; then water the plants
with this every few days.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-09
BOUND OYER.
The Fate Which Befel Dave Motion Veg
terday

The Fate Which Befel Dave Motion Veg
to-day.
The case of the State against David Motion
charged with the larceny of $40. 90 from Benja.
min Evils, at the fair grounds on the 9Th inst,
was called for hearing in the municipal court
at o'clock yesterday afternoon. 1t will be
remembered that Motion was charged with TAX
ing tho money found in his possession from the
clothing of the prosecuting witness while the
latter was intoxicated. while tho defense claim
ed that the money, was found on the ground
by Motion, who took it in charge
until the discovery of its rightful owner.
The prosecuting witness testified to having
visited the fair on Friday, and to having been
30 badly intoxicated rs to be partially uncon-
soious Of what he was doing. Witness recalled
the fact OF ha7ing met q party of acquaint-
ances on the ground, and to having been
prHled over by one Of the crowd, who left him
lying upon tho ground. He had been assisted
to his feet by some one present, but could not
identify the prisoner as the man who had rem
dered the assistance.
G.. F. Kissner and Dan Ahern were called as
witnesses, and testified to the collateral cir
cumstances of the alleged robbery, neither of
whom, however, could swear to having seen
Motion take the money.
Detective Bresett testified to having had
his attention called to the affair by several
persons who had witnessed Motion assist Evits
to his feet. Witness interrogated Motion
about the transaction and the latter acknowl
edged having found the money on the ground.
Chief Weber testified to the circumstances #
the arrest, the details OF which have already
been published Mr.. G. D. O'Brieu, counsel
for the defendant, spoke briefly of the irrele-
want and circumstantial character of the testi-
mony, asking for the prisoners discharge on
the grounds that in taking the money he had
acted in thoroughly natural and conscieu-
tious manner. The court alluded to the pecu-
liar character of the case, and said that it was
proper charge to be examined by the grand
jury and the bail was fixed at $500. Mr.O Brien
departed from his usual custom and furnished
security for the prisoner: appearance
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-09
n BRUTAL ASSAULT.
Which Judge Flint Settled by Imposing q
Fine Of Five Dollars.

Which Judge Flint Settled by Imposing q
Fine of Five Dollars.
At the municipal court yesterday morning
Michael Daily, John Donovan and Patrick
Egan were arraigned on the charge of commit
ting violent assault on the person of j. W.
Worries, on tho night of the 3lst ultimo. The
disgraceful affair took place in front of Ahcrn's
saloon, corner of Fifth and Minnesota streets,
about II O'Clock in the evening, and like a ma
torlty of similar cases the assault was wholly
due to the effects Of bad whisky, the power of
which. as an aggravating factor, is undisputed,
almost utterly worthless.
The victim to the outrage appeared in court
with both eyes draped in mourning, and his
head and face garnished with court plaster, in
dicatlve OF the particular parts where the ugly
blows fell the hardest. He testified to having
been approached by two gentlemen from the
rear, who proceeded To administer the publish
ment without warning or any conceivable req
son. The saloon.keeper testified to having
witnessed tho encounter, and DR.. one was
called to designate the character of the wounds
which consisted of three cuts in the head con-
tusi0h of the eyes, and several bruises on the
face and ribs. @
Agpecial policeman named Larg testified to
having CT mmitted the blunder of being q wit
nesssto the fight without having put forth an
effort to quell the disturbance or arrest the par.
ticipauts. A lady witness named Mollie Wells
characterized the onlookers as crowd of COW.
ardly poltroons, none of whom showed sand
enough to interrupt the edifying spectacle of
seeing two men get away with defenceless an.
tagonist. The defendants, Eagan and DAILY,
testified in extenuation that they had been
drinking freely, and that they were under the
impression that Worries was trying to get away
with the farmers watch and chain, the fact be.
ing generally admitted that Donovan had en-.
deavored to act the roll of peacemaker.
Mr.. j. 81. Eagan. counsel for tho defendants,
sdverted with righteous indignation to the
slop-over and exaggerated diatribe which ap-
peared in tho two-end catch penny and pound
foolish affair published ON Third street. Coun.
sci referred to the article as being calculated
to mislead the minds of it's readers lit is only
read in Minneapolis) and as being designed tc
prejudice the case in the eyes of the court
closing with administering scathing and
timely rebuke to she irresponsible persons
who insist so persistently in fabricating alleged
articles of news at such direct and lament.
able variance with truth. A fine OF 1926 each
was imposed on Eagan and DAILY, and Donovan
was acquitted as not being actively concerned
in the fight.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-09
A Gentlemanly Agent.

A. G. Tracy, of Madison, gentleman we'll
known and thoroughly appreciated by his
many friends in st. Paul, is the representative
OF tho Buckeye seeder in this State aud has
spent four weeks in making known its merits
to large and appreciative audiences. Mr..
Tracy is most interchangeable and thoroughly r..
liable agent, and among his hosts of friends in
Minnesota there are noue who are unwilling to
accept his statements in the fullest and broad
est sense. The Buckeye seeder needs no en-
dorsement. Its merits are sufficiently known
to the public and its status as the leading and
best seeder offered to the public are we'll recog-
nized, but it is a matter of corgratulation that
the machine and its interests have been placed
in such competent hands as those of Mr.. Tracy.
His long acquaintance with our people and his
thorough reliability in all his representations
are household words, and this is indeed the
source of his popularity and effectiveness as an
agent. All of our farmers who may desire a
seeder this fall need not hesitate but accept
without ado "the Buckeye" and there can be
no doubt that in all negotiations leading there
to they will find they are dealing With q
thoroughly reliable and trustworthy gent le-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-09
- Y. u. BAXTER,
Attorney for the hastings 4 Dakota Raj way Co.
Q38.42

THE STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTIES OF
l. Stevens, Big Stone and Traverse District
Court for the Twelfth Judicial District.
In the matter Of the application of the Hastings &
Dakota Railway Company, for the appointment of
three competent, disinterested persons, Commits
sioners, to ascertain and determine tho compensa-
ton, 10 be made by said company, to the owners of
lands respectively and to all tenants incumbranccre,
and others interested therein for the taking
tousy affecting the same, by reason of the laying
out. constructing, operating and maintaining the
railway of said company over, across and through
such lands. To all whom it may concern. Take no.
tice that the report of the commissioners appointed
by the above named court to ascertain and determine
the compensation to be made to the
owner or owners of lands respectively
and to- all tenants, incumbrancers and
others in the county Of Big sonte, in the State of
Minnesota. appropriated by the said Hastings d
Dakota Railway Company in laying the track of
said railway, and for other purposes awarding
damages to said owners and claimants, has been
filed by the said railway company with the clerk of
said above named court in his Office in Morris, in
the county of Stevens in the State aforesaid before
the date OF this notice, to-wit the 2sth day of
August, A. D. 1879.
LII. BAXTER,
Attorney for tho Hastings & Dakota Railway Co.
@
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-09
Insane.

peculiar and very unfortunate case
of mental alteration was devel.
oped in the probate court
yesterday forenoon, the singular circumstances
OF which are SO different from ordinary cases
of insanity as to be almost phenomenal. The
unfortunate victim, Mr.. George Fl. Ely. came
to st. Paul several years ago and started a
glove store on Third street, since when be is
said to have conducted very large and remun.
erative business.
His insanity was first observed about three
weeks ago, and was manifested by frequent
spells of hysterical crying fits, followed by
feelings of the NEST gloomy dependency.
Several days since he retired to his room, and
for the past few days he has stubbornly refused
to leave his bed, and to all questions Of what
ever nature he gives the only and peculiar re-
spouse Of Il can't do anything" Physically he
is in good health, and no imaginable cause i.
assigned for the shocking change in his condi
ton. Mr.. J. G. Richardson was appointed
guardian, and as the mother of the afflicted
man Is in the city, he will probably be taker
to his home, JohnstOwn, N.Y. to-dav
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-09
Board of Public Works.

The board of public works met in regular
session yesterday. Present, all the members,
In the matter of opening IN alley through
block ., in Rice and Irvine's addition, was
laid over for q week.
Inc next matter brought up was the assess.
ment for grading. etc., Iglehart street. NJ
]. Egan, in behalf of Mrs. Gellatly. apneared
before the board, the protest against the assess.
ment made upon her property as unequal. In
the midst Of his address Mr.. Egan was inter.
rupted by the president, who stated that the
board had just received information of the
death of City Engineer Sewalrs wife, and in
consequence OF his absence the Eoard would adj
jourh until next Saturday at 10 o'clock A. N.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-09
Schooner of fresh lager, &c., at Hicks.
Notice,
OFFICE ST.. PAUL CRY r. r.

OFFICE ST.. PAUL Cry r. r. Co..
September s, 1870. (
This company has received in the fare boxes
OF its cars largo number of tickets purport.
ing to have been issued by the COMPANY. Init
which were not 30 issued. All genuine tickets
are printed on both sides, with the name Of The
company. and bear the autograph of the under0
signed. The spurious tickets have the name of
the company ON one side, the other side beina
blank. Inc public are cautioned against re-,
will not be received in payment of fare 90 'ney
JAS. r. WALSH.
Manager, st. Paul Oity r. r.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-09
EQUALIZATION.
The Action of the State Board Relative to
tho Valuation of Live stock.

The State board Of equalization yesterday
took up and passed upon the committee re-
ports with reference to horses, cattle. mules
and asses, sheep and hogs. In equalizing tho
assessments they were raised or lowered upon
= basis a. follows: Horses, 8 years old and
over, at about $65; under years, about $50.
Cattle, under 2 years, Sc; cows 2 years old and
over, sl5; other cattle, $40. Mules and asses
$75. Sheep, Sl.75 Hogs. So. The table be-
low show the changes made. if any, in the re-
ports of the assessors, the figures without any
designating mark being the per cent. of in
crease, those preceded by q star the per cent.
decrease, and dotted lines that no change was
made.