davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-01-22
-, y. Il. nOEENER, Trustee.
W, II. HALLER, AuCtiOnreT. uelS
SALE OF VALUABLE

81 Il Els SA LE OF VALUABLE
l. REAL ESTATE
The undersigned Trustee, by virtue Of Deed 81
Trust executed II him OH the 9Th day If November
1876 by Martin H. liill and Clara e. Ill., aud IN ~
c9Td In DEED OtTruSt book No II Oh page 4S in tho
office Of the Clerk Of the County Court VI Ohio county
West Virginia. will ON
SATURDAY, February sth, 1872
10 0'cl@E AN at the front doOrU the Court House
o. ONO county, proceed TO sell At public auction 10 The
highest bidder the following valuable real estate IT,
VII: All the Interest Ut the said Martin H. lill and the
said Cara Z. HILL conveyed by sail deed VI trust In
anu to the three undivided ninth parts the tracts IT
inni IN Oho county heretofore conveyed to Jesse
Wells, nov deceased 10y iUhn FaWCrtt A. executor ut
the last Will and testament It James Femlert0u d.
ceased, by deed dated March GIl ISL, recorded in
Deed Hook M. - Oh pigGs iiG and H. In the office Of
The CrIk Of the County Court II OhIu county, West
Va, being two tracts, one NJ 80 acres and the other Of
wa acres, AMI reference is here made Ia that deed r
The description Ui the same. From these tracts Of
land, one hundr, aud siXIy-ninr ncrrH aud twenty
nv" poles, etns part 81 above described tracts II
IAhl hrre0inr" conveyed by the said Jesse Wells 10 A.
J. Wilson 10y deed /" " HI, reference Il here made
lnr imlI description NJ the SAME dated August lGlh
1885, In Iced l"k No. !! on IGgc .Ui In the office III
~" Clerk VI the County Court VI Ohio county, West
va, air expressly excepted The said ihrrc.ninthS
VI the said tracts Ui land will C sid subject 10 the rX-
r'fiiun herein hCinr stated and alS subject 10 tho
III" estate therein II Cecilia Wells widow vi the sand
jos" Mrlls according to the will OF the said
jesse Wells, drVCasrl duly pIOveI md prnhatcd
Said property is short Cr"rk aud the Ohio ri er
| In OH" county, West NiTgina,
| TERMS ~ SALE-Ihe purchase money will lp re-
QWTei Ia he paid IN cash. Selling trustee will
only convey such Title HS j. vested In me by the dr,
Of trust above MENTIONED, though the title Is believed
To be- gOod.
WILLIAM NORTH, Trustee.
FENniET0S 4 FENpLETUS, Attorneys.
d. CHAMBERS HERHEi, Aurtinntrr. liant
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-01-22
". II. HALLER, AWctionccr.
TRUSTEES SALE,

ny virtue Of deed Of trlst made by Daniel CuIy 10
!hs uh rrSHned Trustee dated the 18th day VI MAJ,
lsIS, and recorded In The office Of the Clerk Of tit
County Court Of Ohio county, West Virginia, In lIN,l
Of Trust hook No. 49, page G!j, will gu
THURSDAY, the 3Oth day Of January, A. u. 1879,
Beginning at 10 o'clock A. NJ 1t said day, Il, the front
d3GT Of TIE Court House Of Ohio county, in the oily
oil wheeling, sell at public auction the following de-
%flhei real estate, that Is to Ay The wGNI half Di lot
numbered one hundred and seventy 400, being UrI
the north side Of and bOuUding on Seventeenth street
!9II Zane street,, In the fty Of Wheeling, county III
ONO and StM"V Of West Virginia. being thirty icpl IN
front aud one hundr,rl aud twenty (lgOD feet hack.
Excepting from the above described property thu
north ihiTiy-thrCe Il feet heretofore conveyed by
Daniel tady and wife Ia Mary Jane CaIy wife II
Ainnho tady, by deed dated the lirh day Of Api!,
1876, and recorded Ia the office OI the clerk ii til,
County Court Ui Ohio county in Deed BOok No. Is
page lys.
TkRMS OF SALE-One-hall. or ~ much more Of tho
purchase money MS the purchaser may elect to pAy, Ia
chII, and the residue In six aud twelve months from
N" day I" sale the purchaser 10 give his notes secured
ny ueel Of trust On sud- property, for the Sli de-
Irrrm thstallmenlS, payable six and twelve months
respectively from the day Of sale, with interest iru
SIld day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-01-22
I0RUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

lIy virtue Of deed Of trust made y Phillip Grnh
and MARIri, Ills Wife to p, dated thu i!lh Of March
lSIi, and ItCUfdNl In the office VI the Clerk VI tbs
County Court u ohio County, Wet Virginia, III
Deed Ot Trust Hook No. u, page itY, shall srli at
public auction, to the highest hidcir At the front
I9nr Of the Court House Of id county, in the city u
Wheeling, on
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY IIrli, 1879,
commencing at ~ o'clock 4. NJ, certain rOrtion or
lot Of ground VI that parcel Oi Land which vas on IA,
slh day NJ February, 1870, conveyed IN CIrrIstitu
Frank by deed from T. H. Bushhrld ct al, rs reOrlrl
III the Recorder office Oi ohio county, West Nipt.
n, ~ lecl hk No. ST. page &c., the portion Vt Iut t.,
IL sold, being bounded ahL drS rt1 ~ follows IT,
Cunning on the north SlUN the County Road al tho
north East c0rnrr VI Charles SchWCrtlTern lot
thence running along said County IIOAd In u north.
eastern objection hy (SOi lt, thence thWanlly l.,
ttOrGeS Hun Ory.hVr(tI feet thence down said Iuu
NIFTY 900 feet, to SchwerltrRrrS line, thence south.
Wady along said SChWrrllrSers IRSl line sixty lIJl
icrl 10 the place Ui beginning.
Terms Of sale One half VI the purchase money,
or Us much more as the purchaser may elect in hand
the balance IN two equal inAiNlimUnls payable SIX md
Twelve months respectively after date " sale with In
itFNt, the purchaser 10 give 1nhS for the deferred In.
sAIlmens, secured by deed VI trust OH the property
together with policy VI insurance III the hulilIns
hhly assigned Title believed 10 hC sUOl but selling A.
trustee shall convey only such title Us Is vested ia
tue by Aail deed VI trust.
BY GEO, T. LlNCII, Solicitor.
a., WM. Z. IIAEDLAN, Trustee
W. II. HALlER, AuCti0nrrr. Inns
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-01-22

+ ~ Roy Gy?. Sew Orleans la,
AU"uTEmnl Extraordinary nTnw iusSnrr under the
supervise" aud management ii l'ru'l,G T. NENU.
REGARD and ~ lNLN lNRIN. nuI,.WSAW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-01-22
Ghe gatelIigeneer
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
DAILY.

DAILY.
BY mad, IN adpdaes, po'iGgs prepaid.
One year. .,...,,...,SS o. Three nVhnlhS.".s2 %
SlG lnOnths"..""."". I % One luOKth"......" IS
Dsiisred BY cdrrtrI Ia CITY and Suburbs al IS O'"H
pr Uttk
SEMI.WEHKLY.
BY mail, IN adraNo', EOttaOs prrpaid.
One yeaT"...,...."..SS 90 SIX simultaneously 30
WEEKLY.
BY mail, IN a,iruNo'. postage prepaid.
One year .."...........sl 50 Six nOnthS.....si On
Csupa o. ~ cAch'
Siuns o! ~ eAcn'
LUIS " twenty. ~ EACH
Illh o. w tAch'
Sample copies u either edition Ot the lNTKLLIGKN.
cRR sent freq on application.
Address all communications TO
FREW h CAMPBELL,
Publishers lntCllIguhcCr,
Wheeling, ". Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-01-22

a SrLENpIp OPPORTUNITY To WIN A TON.
TUNE, SECOND GRAND DISTRIBUTION, Class
H. Al El:W uM.EA%S. TUESDAY, FEREU AIRY
llih lSig-l0'h Monthly Drawing.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-01-22
Wrat1annrtattnt1.
ALTlM0RE & OHIO RAILROAD CO.

;, No. ~ stop, at all stations between Wheeling and
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-23
LATEST BY MAIL.

Mississippi City, Aug. pr. B: Pear:
son, superintendent of public education of
Harrison county, killed John D. Conkerton
Of New Orleans this afternoon. They quar-
relied about'a drink.
New York, Aug. 21.-Banks paid into
the subtreasury to-day $3.50, 900 legal tend
ers on account Of 4 per cent. bonds. The
steamship Abyssinia from Liverpool
brought $25, 900 gold bars.
Detroit, Aug. 2l.-The fire at Whitehall,
Mich, this morning destroyed ten buildings
on the lake, including furniture store, two
saloons, grocery store, and several dwell.
ings and barns. Loss, lO,00O-insurance
$4,000.
Atlanta. Ca, Aug. 2l.-The impeach.
ment court organized today. Goldsmith
appeared with counsel. Judge Hopkins,
who waived .asraienment,, and aeked ten
days in. whichs 70 plead and defend, was
granted that time.
Washington, Aug. 81. The national
board of health has decided not to furnish
rations to those who remain in Memphis OF
other infected cities and to furnish rations
TO persons in camps under supervision only
for limited time and under exceptional
circumstances. -
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-23
.4FouK1EEH1H SIDING.

Little Romance ofthe Plains Of Dakota.
Mr.. r. G. Thwaite, associate editor of
the Madison Journal has recently made the
trip to Bismarck, which is graphically
described in letters to that paper. The
following romance of the Dakota plains is
interesting. Mr.. Thwaite says:
Yesterday, in coming up the road,
witnessed scene which to Estates man.
could not but have melancholy, though
romantic aspect. There was a bridal
couple aboard the train. He was pleasant
intelligent-appearing young man, with evi-
dence Of farm training and a fair educa-
tion.- She was Dc fair d Maud Miller, the
day the Judge met her in the tabled field; of
evidently far superior training to her sturdy
consort, she WAS one Of the loveliest and
brightest and gayest brune!t,s one may
meet in yeari:of long extended jaunts. She
had bandbox, evidently containing her
summer hat; guitar carefully wrapped in
an embroidered bag, of workmanship 80
exquisite g stosnrely have been her own;
music roll, shawl strap encasing two
or three of the latest novels; and ali the
miscellsnsouss saschels aud bundles with
which the average young lady. possesses
herself on pilgrimage Is TIE sea shore
or on q tour to Aunt Retsev's, among the
rural hills,
Tks brsksmanhosz,sly calledssF fourteenth
Siding W.ssT There NaS not building ia
sight, save the one-roomed 6xl0 shanty
barracoon of the switchman, and the eye
lost itself irving to fathom the dreary
beyond. This was the stopping place for
the bride and her groom: He was taking
her to his new home, fifty miles back on
the plains; but there was no one to meet
them as expected, and the thread like trail
disappeared over the hsri1o1,s Ave miles
away, with no sign Of greeting them. 1t
seemed like dark revelation to the poor
girl; ii was the first test OF devotion 10 her
husband-and . severe one. On being
lifted owu,fromgihes car .slsps, she sased
around Id the htssost dismay then; With a
quick, beseeching glance into the young
mans face, down which sympathetic tear
were streaming, deepite his evidently
brave resolutions, the bride of the plains
sank Into hia arms and sobbed aloud., The
"cene told.iA own, melaneAolys story, aud
vlsloly affected the hundred or more
Pscsasors Who had crowded 70 the pla' form,
...." ususa upon all occasions Of leaving 4
n. h"ensss On adlns II IIsl.us shsps sha
S;,a S1me Sn:lly reached aron,,.sn,i
s ."E, ana that = huahao,,e lo,. ma,
soon - On oil salficien, aolsss &. ~ ~ .: ~;
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-23

bred bride no suddenly transported to the
treeless wilds of Dakota.
NEIansoaHoop NEWS.

Joe Cowgirl shot deer near Springfield
last week. M So
Baskin & Culver ars burning kilntcf
40, 600 Brick It Springfield. "
Days new brick block at Springfield will
be ready for occupation next week.
The Times alludes to the editor OF the
Citizen as "Old Beans" That's breezy.
With the issue of the 2lst inst, the
Springfield Times commenced its ninth
volume. The Arst issue of the paper was
made on the 9th Of July, 1871.
The commissioners TO appraise land for
risht.ofways for the Chicago. Milwaukee
and 81. Paul road in Turner county are w.
K. Hollenbeck, Decatur Stewart and Geo.
Jones. They will meet at Swan Lake on
the 25th
H. Z. Bones.eel, NJ. H. Day and L. D. +.
Poore were appointed at meeting Of citi.
zens Of springfeld to visit Milwaukee and
lay before the officers Of the Milwaukee
railway the proposition Of the people OF
Springfield. The committee will 60 TO
Milwaukee next week.
Swan Lake New Era NJ. E. Duff, at.
torney for the Chicago, Milwaukee and and
st. Paul railroad, was in town Wednesday
and Thursday. He says the Russians Of
Hutchinson and Bon Homme counties are
averse 10 giving right of-way for the road
and much of the way will be condemned.
Canton Advocate: The steam shovel
west of Canton, near Geo. Williams, is at.
tracing great deal of attention. The COM
pany have purchased six acres of gravel
land and intend to gravel the track for
twenty miles each side of the pit. There
are four side tracks built and boarding cara
and boarding houses are scattered around
making small city of itself. About two
hundred cars are loaded with gravel pei
day, and trains are running back and forth
every hour. Three engines are kept in us,
all the time.
Springfield Times: The whole upper
country is down here making locations o
lands. When the people up there beard O
the order opening up the Brule country,
general stampede for the land Office here
took place. Mr.. Bond, of Brule City go
here in just twenty four hours from the
time he heard Of the order, making the lO'
miles in pretty good time. Leighton
Who lives on the Bon Homme road abou
two miles from town, was 90 unfortunate q
to cut one of his feet nearly off while chop
ping wood last Friday. 1t was a fearfu
cut, the ak coming down on the thick par
of the foot, cutting from one side two-,hird
across and clear through to the bottom. DR.
Carlin is attending him.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-23
E0R AP HIC.
> O'CLOCK p. M.
:. ....ssrHEgls!E!W'Is.. /!
Eshnndsr storm soiiIswherssaifof Sioux
City is the cause Of light telegraphic report
to-day.
FOREIGN.
Rt,asrAN,;JUsr1cE., /,

St. Petersburg, Aug. ,23-Three Of five
male nihilists sentsslced oyasmilitaryh TIL
bunal 1t Odessa to be hanged were to be ex.
ecuted at 10 this morning. One woman ~ IAN
sentenced to exile in Siberia is only itesn
years old. s''''' go
DEMAND REFUSED.
Paris. Aug. 2s.AA disturbance was caus.
ed last night BY the band At the Palais Roy.
al refusine To. respond TOD. call from the
Msrsellaise. A number Of arrests were
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-23

A.quarter consists of ten weeks, two lessons
each each week. Pupils desiring to take one lesson
effect. Fall term to commence Sept. ed. No
deduction for absence except In eases Of .pro.
trncted Illness. Those desiring to take lessons
VIII Will please commence promptly with opening Of
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-23
PROBABLE CANDIDATES.
Dakota Republican.

D1kotd NCPUUICdH. - : =
Appearances seem to indicate that Hon.
John B. Raymond, u s. marshal for this
territory will be one In the race for delegate
next year. He will first have to crowd
Judge Barnes from the track, as they will
both be brought forward, If at all, by the
northern section OF Dakota.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-23
DEMAND REFUSED.
AK sHiPOLIFICAL MEETINGs

= - 11e's-' - n
Dabltn, AuE: 22.-The home rule league
had q demonstration at Rotunda last night
Only four members OF parliament were
present, Parnelle being the most notable
The body of the hall was crowded Will
workingnen. The proceedings through.
out were riotous and remarkable
for hostility towards the more
moderate section of the home rule
members Of parliament. The meeting pass
ed resolutions 10 favor of an obstructive
policy In the house Of commons, and sex'
pressing tho necessity Of purRine the party
Of members showing a. lukewarmness
Several fights occurred.
The dissentients from the resolutions aftel
receiving very rough usage in the hall
were thrust out to encounter another mob in
waiting.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-23
MUSICAL ART SCHOOL
Cor. Douglas Ave-. aud 4th st.
MRS. s. h. WHITNEY,. Principal
Piano, Organ. Vocal and Harmony
LESSONS GIVEN.

Instrumental and Vocal, each, per quarter, sl2
harmony, ...."..........-.......$ $50
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-23
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

mAhkEiS bY IElEGKAPH.
WALL STREET.
New York, August %.
Money per cent.
Government's-We
Stocks-Generally firm.
NEW YORK MARKET.
New York, August 90.
No report. z.
CHICAGO.
Chicago. August 23.
WHEAT-Unsettled, irregular, generally
lower. No. 2 red 94@94Ic spring s6cs
cash ;'SGc September S65c bid October.
RYE-Firmer, 499@5Oc. 1 y
CoRN-Weak, easier, 33c bid cash, s34c
@a bid September, aSsc;bid October.
OATs-Firm, stronger, 22!c cash, 22sc
September, 23s bid October.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-09-12
STATE OF MICHIGAN. f.
COUNTY OF VAN RUREN.

At a session of the Probate Coart, for the
County OF Van Buren,, holden at the Probate
office, in the village Of Paw Paw, on Monday,
the Sth day OF September, IN the year one
thousand eight hundred and seventy nine
Present, Alfred j. Mills, Judge of Probate. In
the matter of the estate Of William Olcott, de-
ceased. On reading and fling the petition,
duly verified, Of Catherine a. Leavitt widow
OF eaid deceased praying that administration
Of said estate may be granted to John Graham.
Thereupon il is ordered. that Monday, the 9th
day OF October 1879, at 10 o'clock in the fore
noon, be assigned for the hearing OF said petit
ton, and all persons interested in said estate
are required to appear at q session Of said
court, then to be holden at the Probate Office
in the village OF Paw Paw, and show cause, If
any there be- why the prayer of the petitioner
should not be granted: And il is further or
dered, that SAID petitioner give notice to the
persons interested in said estate, OF the pen
dsncy of said petition, and the hearing thereof,
by causing copy Of this order TO be published
in The True Nertherner a newspaper. printed
and circulating IN said County OF Van Buren,
for successive weeks, at least previous to said
day OF hearing. 127Tt4f156
ALFRED J. MILLS, Judge OF Probate
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-09-12

Ia voting in Massachusetts, one must present
a tex receipt on taxable property or pay State
aud county pol, each to the amount of FL, in
order 10 vote. \ law has lately been passed
giving the women Of Massachusetts, who own
property and pay taxes thereon, or who give
noilce that theY desire to vote and are willing
to pay the poll tax, the right to vote for school
director. Blu, they naturally raise an outcry at
order to vote for one officer 'while the men are
allowed to vote the whole ticket on the same
terms
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-09-12

Ten years ago widow lady in Liberty coun-
ty, Ga, found little half starved lamb. She
raised it and took care OF 1t. From that lie
ginning she now has eighty sheep, and has
from time to time sold thirty head The diyl-
dend from 80 small an investment ought to
tempt more women into sheep raising.
MISS Lottie Kalb, teacher OF Washington,
Iowa has helped pass her vacation by cutting
seventy five acres Of grain with harvester,
and Is engaged on a. contract for cutting $50
tons OF hay.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-09-12

ten dollar bill, with the following words
written across the face, was passed over IN
Ithaca counter the other day:
THIS is the last OF fortune Of 100000 left
mo by my uncle. Beware OF woman and wine.
JASPER GOULD.
The New York Suns comments on the note
ar, TO the point. 1t says Rather let man
beware OF lndulgng his passions until they be-
como ungoverDabla. either woman nor wine
IS responsible for Jasper Goulds poverty -
Jasper himself is alone to blame
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-09-12
ruc Nortbsrner.
Paw Paw, MlcuiGAS, SEPT. II, 1879.

In commu nication IN the Paw Paw Courier
OF Sept A. over the signature Of Granger"
the following words conclude that article
to-wit:
"These political shysters go about the coun-
try telling the people what great things they
and their party have done that they put down
the rebellion ard saved the Union but they
do not tell Us what made the rebellion. No,
no they cover that up as cats do
The writer is little mistaken, they have
told thousand times "what made the rebel
lion" We will just uncover the small spring
from which States Rights and Notification
took their rise and Unlimited IN the late Re
beIlion. II Granger will take the trouble he
will find in Jeffsrson's writings, volume four,
and at page seventy-Gye, the following:
Z" In the cases Of Calendar and others the
judges determined the Sedltion Act was valid
under the Constitution, and exercised their
regular power OF sentencing them TO fine aud
imprisonment. But the executive determined
that the Sedltion Act was NULLIrY under the
Constitution, and exercised bis regular power
or PRoHIBIrISd the EXECUTION OF the sentence.
These are the words OF Thomas Jefferson,
who was the Chief Executive OF the United
States. Calender had been indicted, tried and
convicted under the Sedition Act, and had been
sentenced to pay fine for his violation of the
law. No doubt EXISTED as to the mans guilt,
aud there had been no error in the trial. He
was pardoned by the President, (Thomas
Jefferson) and his fine ordered to be repaid by
the Government. Thus It appears that Jeffer
Son was tue first high Official who get the ex
ample OF deliberately defying the law. From
his teachings, it would appear, came the whole
theory or NULLIFICATION, and the whole
fact OF the Rebellion.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-09-12

Drunkenness continues 10 be the great and
almost paren. vice in the British metropolis, az
it - IA most other cities in the world. In 1875
no iess than s3,7IO persons were taken into
custody by the London police OF these ST.
OS5 were summsrlly convicted or held to bail
23,l67 were discharged by the magistrates and
S.54i committed for trial. The male offenders
nnmbered 56,122, and the female, 1884. For
being drunk, 1927 persons we're taken into
custody and prosecuted, and for being drunk
AMI disorderl7 not less than 1891 in all,
35,i08.