davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-18
q THE TWO ORPHANS 2

Tho world renowned Artistic, MiSs Pa ULINEMARK.
HAM, III Louise, the Blind Girl" supported by q
6st-Claas company. New scenery, painted especial;
" Tor the piece, Elegant costumes BY Eayes. AL
MISUNDERSTANDING "a and 50 cents; no eEtn
change for reserved seats. Matinee 80 and % cents
Seats on sale ut Wilson & banners AuAic Store,
commencing Monday, November Dist moss
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-18
", J. ". CowDES. Solicitor
", II, HALLER, AuCtl0ncer.
T1RUsTEE,s SALE OF NORTH

HNk U > i II Il . 2 ~ Il u VI AVN"
WHEELING PROPERTY, ,,.,,J
Nv virtue OF deed VI trust made by Alchla
MufIeney and Anna n. MulcnCy, his wife 70 my ~.
trustee dated June 10th 1876, aud recorded ".
Sfijce oi the Clerk OF the County COnh Of wy IVY
county, West Virginia. In Deed Of Tnil 20. ~ Y.
To- rage IA, Will sell at public auction W ny
front door Of the Court House VI Ohio county ""'
'NSsA TuRDAY, NOVEMBER l2rl, ISL, Al.
commencing at 10 O'Clock A. w., the following w y,
sTribcd property, that il to say cert u PlegI ,s
"a rel al gftuni in that part Of the NIgeii i
6hiO county, IN The addition to ail ,y lau IL ~
by John Mcclure and described u; lO.9Vi ~
ginning al point where the sOulh liltn w IiIS
alley running panlllel with ana SCUM - rs X
Street strikes the National Road meme blgs III
TrSttrrl line OF said mad south about F,eu' I'M
mora or les 10 Mrs ROach'l line Thence Wy btt
Mn Rnarlis line one hundred and hAlE l !nlII ,si
more or les 10 Phillips line, thence norm Nj
phIiiius' line Gity.SIX feet to the aity niy,I,ss
ibCnrf east with aid line two hundred hil N,riS
| ieei more or less To the beginning WsV'nv' VIZ
| Tho improvements thereon. ,, ..,.. oriv thO
Title believed good, but VIII convey V"' w
iii6 vested In me By AId deed Of itll'l, - ,,,pt,
TtEYs or BALE-Onethifd Of tue ny, CS,h
and ~ M lich more A. the purchaser ln
+, hand ihp balance In two equal litHl'nyn,J
IL ~ and tWslyd months, with Interest ligminlS{ a
SSIe The purrhaEGr giving notes secured " ts IA
first and policy Of insurance OIL IhV PVf'''
the deferred payments: :, c,,r,rrit Tnfee
". ]. ". C0wpES, Solicitor. ------Es
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-18

THE doctors said my wife had consump,
ton. Tried 'Lindsey's Blood SearCheF, and
she has better health than ever" q. H.
Hubbard, Hampton, Ohio,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-18
TRUsTEEs SALE oFrULToN PROP
ERTY
sATuRpAY, NoyEMnER gt1n. lssl

commencing at 10 O'Clock AN, the following Dc.
kCrlbgd property that Is to Ny; certain piece u
land situated III the town Oi Fulton, Ohio county,
West Virginia, bounded and described ns follow.
BEGINNING at the northeast corner Oi aid piece OIL
lard at the intersection Of the National Road an1ll
alley bounding said land on the east thence south
along Eaid alley two hundred feet tOCCnite street
thence west along the line VI Eald street one hun
dFed and - feet TO the line VI MnnhallA lott
thence north with MarSha's line one hundred lteli
thence al right angles to said last line west Nifty iect
10 the west line Of said piece Of land thence moth
with said west line one hundred f. to The NalOtll
Road; thence east with the s0nth line Of aid rAd
Two hundred feet TO the place Of beginning.
Also q certain other piece Of ground lying On !he
north side Of the National Road In said town o. iul'
ION, opposite the land above described, fronting va
aid National Road one hundred feet aud extending
back the depth Of the dwelling house AIul"
Executing. however, from the real tst6ie, OPT
above described the part thereof conveyed "
AdOlph Yoke 10 Henry X. He's by deed dated No
yemLer sth, 1875 recorded In Deed laOk no "
rage 497, being Eevenly.hyc feet front on Ctllle
street adjoining Marshall Oh the cati and extending
Tho lille & believed to be perfect but VIII CON-
yey only the title vested In me by said deed Of uuM
fRRNs or SALE.-OnG. thi.d the purchase MONEY
and as much more rs the purchaser may elect Nv
In hand, the balance IN two equal miscellaneous y
AZ and twelve months with Interest onl dA{ y
Sale. the purchaser giving notes secured ny ueel
trust on the property for the dylSTTGI Ea' TTs
IL "a CounES gOlIpitOf
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-18
pErAErrRE or rnAlNs-vnEELy0 IN


Daily except Sunday--Newark Accommodation.
tSteubcnvire Accommodations train dur.
Ing the day passes backward and forward between
Martins Ferry and Bellaifu; stoppngwhen required
at the sherman House, Etnavllle West Wheeling
and Gravel Hill,
Ufichsvllle Accommodation.
Canal UnvnF ArFnm nnIRiinu
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-18

With the November number began the
new series under tho title Of The CENTURY
MAGAZINE, which will be, in fact, nelr en-
larged and Improved "scRIMER." The page is
somewhat longer aud rider, admitting pictures Of
a larger Sic aud INCREASING the BEADING NAT.
TER ABOUT
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-18
J, c. HERyEY. Anc,lonecl
TRUSTEE's SALE,

TRUSTEE's SALE.
BY virtue OF deed Of trust made by Thu. a
Britt to me ~ trustee, dated the 3lst dey of NAM
A. d. 1885, and recorded In the ONlcc Of ibe Cptt \
the County Court Of Ohio county, WesI VIrlnla IN
Deed OF Trust Book No. II, page I, shall I'll Al
public auction, at the front door Of tie COuT oa,s
Of Ohio county, West Virginia, Oh
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER lsrH, ISL
commencing at 10 o'clock A. ", the following real
estate, that Is Ia. shy Lott 5 aud . In IuSH j IL
james Baker and James i. Bakers addition 10 lie
city Of Wheeling, situated on the uns side Of IAN.
more street; also lots 6, o. TO- II, L. l and Ihs
north half Of lots and II In square l.! and an ol,
Q, I, = aud and north half Of lot 3 IA sGWNrc Il h
John 4. bakers addition TO the city Of Wheeling.
also the fraction OF lot u IN last Wheeling SITUATED
on the southeast corner Of 10Th and W6Gd sTCtlI
fronting 60 feet OH 10Th street aud nlUumg lark n
the depth OF 100 feet toward Wheeling CTek alS,
the west 20 feet Of lot y, East Wheeling, fronting
Creek to the depth Of 100 feet
fractional lOt q, East Wheeling, with Offered
"a whole and In thee parcels, each fronting y
feet on 18th street, and sold IN the way ylpllnPtbe
most money, On the west OnGthlTd Of Aid loI d
good ONE story frame house.
The lots In said squares u and 10 will he offered
Sepantely and as aWhole ind sold In way Yielding
the most money,
Lots Rnd9 lii square will be sod scTGmiely
Title believed to bC good but Gllngm trustee
shall convey only such title ~ Is vested In me BY
the decd Of trust Aforesaid.
TERMS or sALE-One.hali cash and the balance Of
the purchase money payable In one year with In,
tprest and evidenced BY prOmiSsOry mole Title 10
be retained TIL all the purchase money Is paid VI
satisfactorily secured.
TT, lIUGUs, Trustee
JONI 0. PESDLEToN, Attorney.
". II. HALLER, AuctiOncCr. cell
Except as to lots and In square ., and lots and
and north half lots . and II In square |! alpady
sOli, the above sale Is adjourned 10 SATURDAY,
NOVEMBER ~, 1881, at 2o'Clock r.N
noih T.. j. lIuGUS, Trustee
TRUSTEE'S SALE OF FULTON PROP
i ERTY. ,,
by virtue Of deed Of trust made by AdopA
Yoke and CatharlnU Yoke, hlswiic, to ME ~ tfif
tee dated February 18th, 1871 aud recorded IN No
Office Of the CLERK Of the County Court Of Ohio
county, West Virginia In Deed u Trust LOOK No
u, page o. will sell at public auction, al the ipnt
49, a tI,n TnuFi IlnuKn al sail EnuutV
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-18
SATURDAY, NOVENBER N,

u VIIFW0 U 2 UVNTEG OF Tlr IIUWTf 00..,
county, entered In this cause on tbc NJ o. 0h!9
s0SsF' lsSl the undersigned Commissioner Va! ~ =. u
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-06-17
AN IMPORTANT MINING SUIT.
Can. Aliens, Chinese or Others, Hold Mining
Ground by Purchaser

In April, 1850, James Bailey and James
aad NJ. Mcdonald, of Pioneer, sold 10 All
Tong & Co., of Pioneer, piece of miuing
gcouud above Ponce. The Cinnamon have
since been working the claim.
On April ss5, 1881, George Tibbetts, Fred.
l.. Wisner, Robt. Norris, Edward Moore:
Gus. Wisner and VIM. NJ. French located the
same ground, brought an eiectment suit
against the China company, and asked an
order restraining them from working the
ground pending the trial of the case. Judge
GaIbraith heard the case just before leaving
for Bannack, took the case under advise
ment, and has not yet given decision.
Messrs. Knowles and Forbes appear for
plaintiffs and Mr.. j. c. Robinson for defend
ants.
The question involved is whether aliens
can, under the laws OF the United States,
hold mining ground under purchase. Judge
Deadly, OF Oregon, in 1876, in the case OF
Chapman, ct al. VS.. jay Long, ct al, reported
in 4th Sawyer, held they could not, and it is
stated this suit is based on that decision.
The position is taken that the first section of
the mining act of 1872, excerpts aliens from
the benefits therein conveyed. Unless some
adverse law or treaty exists, or some special
defect in the cause of the plaintiffs exists,
this case viii tura on the same law, and .
decision adverse to the defendants would
subject all ground held by Chinese or other
aliens in Montana by purchase to location by
citizens. The only recourse for Chinese, OF
those desiring to dispose of mining ground
to them, would be by lease.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-06-17
A Butte Mystery.

A few days since j. v. Surprenant gave him
self up to the authorities Of Butte. stating he
had fired three shots at a man named Napo-
lesn Collett. He said Collett had confessed
to him that in April. 1880, he had murdered q
man named Lavalle, had cut his throat while
he begged for life, had buried the remains,
and subsequently fearing discovery had ex-
huned aad carried them up TO the mountains
and burned them. He then cheerfully told
Surprenant that having made him his conf
dante in this interesting affair he would kill
him the first time he caught him alone.
Surprenant, Collect and Marceau were joint
owners In mine. On Thursday of last week
Collect came in the mine where Surprenaut
was working, and joe" thinking Collect
was about to execute his threat, began pep
pering away, and Collect run. Surprepant
gave himself up, rs stated, and the next day
he and Marcean swore out warrant against
collett, charging him with the murder Of
Lavalle. A man named PeIlant also says
Collect confessed the murder to him. The
officers have been out to the places designn
ted q those q burial and cremation, but 70
far have found no traces Of body. Collect
il kept In Jail 10 await developments and thu
action Of the Grand Jury. A not uninterest
| ine fkct n connection with this AFFAIR y tn
Co1ist3 IA lGercsau srs both Married y
dsesu = eurprsnsnt
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-06-17
Personal.

Sheriff Strang is yet confined in bed, but
expects to be out in two or three days.
Charles Complainville died of black small
pox, in Paris, after an illness of three days.
davidson, of Helena, is looking around
for wool, hides, etc., and picks up train load
occasionally.
u. 8. Marshal A.C. Botkin made thai prom
Used visit to Deer Lodge this week aud graft
fed his many friends by several days stay.
H. T. Harrison. formerly of Moor postoffice,
Fairfax county, Virginia, Is wanted by his
daughter, Miss r. Harrison, still resident OF
that place.
Cal. @. and "Llew" Clawson, and J. A.
Woods, late Of Missoula, are mentioned az
being around in late issue Of the Yankee
Fork Herald.
Capt. r. G. Bailey, formerly chief clerk in
the Sueveyor-Generals Office, Montana, now
resident Of Utah, was in town this week,
accompanied by his wife.
Miss Gertrude Dunlevy, an estjmable lady
living near Helena, has recently shown 50
great alteration Of mind that her parents
found it necessary to have her sent to the
Warm Springs Asylum, and she was commit
ted this week. 1t is thought her detention
win only be temporary.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-06-17
NEE PERCEs CLAIMS.
General Gibbons Instructors to Claimants.
FORT SMELLING, MIMI,
lima Y 1891

June z, 1881.
Pursuant to instructions from the Head
quarters Department of Dakota, / will be OF
Helena, Montana, the last of this month TO
collect and audit all claims against the gov
eminent for services in The field during the
Nez Perces war Of 1877, in accordance with
the act Of Congress, approved March 8, 1881.
This act provides that every volunteer who
joined the forces of the United States shall
be paid one dollar per day from the time he
left his heme until he returned to IL, lnclu-
ding all the time he was detained on account
Of wounds or other injuries received in the
service. 1t also provides that persons wound
ed or disabled In the service and the heirs of
those killed shall be entitled to all the bene-
fits of the pension law.
All persons entitled to compensation for
such services under this act will please send
their claims to me ct Helena, n. T., ct
once.
The claim will set forth the full name of
the claimant, the name Of the commander of
the U. s. forces which he Joined, the loca-
ton Of bis home, the day he left 1t and the
day he returned 70 1t. III wounded or ether
wise injured in the action, the nature Of
the wound or injury will be stated, and the
time spent in Hospital under medical treat
ment will be given, and in this last case
certificate will be sent from the doctor who
attended the case.
The heirs Of those killed In &C
ton or died Of wounds will send the same
information, and in the case of widow she
will state the number Of her children and
their respective ages ut the time Of the
fathers death.
Where volunteer belonged to IN organ
lied company the Captain Of the company
will send full list Of his men, giving the
full name and residence in each case, and all
the information called for above. This list
in every respect.
Where horses or arms were lost whilst In
the service Of the United States, tho owners
will make their claims for the same, setting
forth all the facts Of the case, when and how
| the loss occurred and the actual value y oil
the horses or arms. JOHN GrBBoN,
Colonel 7th U. s. Infantry.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-06-17
CAPTURE OF ELISHA REED.
He Locates at Sterling and is Recognized and
Arrested.
From the Madisonidn, June IL.

From the Madisonidsa, June II.
On Thursday afternoon James De France
came to Virginia City from South Boulder,
bringing information that he had Reed, the
man who escaped from Jail at Deer Lodge on
the 18th ult., corralIed, and asked Sheriff
Plattner to send man to assist in bringing
him in. Accordingly Deputy Johnny Aur-
niger aud Mr.. De France LEFT at three o'clock
the same afternoon for Sterling, where Reed
was stopping, and at half past one o'clock on
the next morning he was safely housed in the
county jail at this place.
A reporter of the Madisonin, interviewed
Reed yesterday morning, and in the course
Of the conversation Reed said that up to the
time of his escape he had no thought of
leaving, as he did not regard his case as a
desperate one, but, seeing no impeachment In
his way-the door being left wide open-the
temptation was too great to be resisted and
he struck out for the willows near town. He
remained concealed there till night, when he
tried to cross the Cottonwood, but the water
was too high and he was unable to get over.
The next night he succeed in getting across
and into the mountains, and on the following
day met a party OF Utah and Northern sur
veyors who, probably supposing him TO be a
tramp, gave him some food and then he
made his way to the South Boulder. Here.he
engaged to man named Feeley to assist him
in driving q band Of cattle east. but, his foot
becoming lame and badly infiamed, he was
unable TO go with them, and they LETT him
with -four and bacon sufficient to last him
several days. While here Jim De France
met him several times, and soon after he had
left saw his description in the Mddisonidn and
concluded he was the man. Reed next went
to Sterling and occupied cabin belonging to
r. Coin, and to this place De France tracked
him and effected his capture, as above sta
ted.
Reed says that he was sorry soon after he
| left that he had run away, especially when
he found himself without money, grub or
blankets but, having got away, he conclud-
| ed to make his escape good, IL possible. He
| is confident that, had 1t not been for his lame
ness, he would have baffied his pursuers and
got out of the country. He denies that he
| was the man who went to the Gold Greek
camp, rs related by the NEW NORTHWEST,
and also that he was In Pony on the Goth, A.
alleged in our correspondence from that place
printed elsewhere In these columns.
From letters winch Reed had written to
his mother and wife, it appears that since he
failed to get of with the cattle driver he
came TO the conclusion that he would try to
/ get work somewhere in the neeighborhood
Of where he was captured, as he instructed
them to address their letters to Red Bluff un
til August. We have copies Of the letter
but have not the space to PRINT them THU
| week.
Sheriff Plaftner yesterday notified th,
sheriff of Deer Lodge county Of Reeds ar
rest, and he win shortly BE- removed TO hi
old quarters.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-06-17
WEST: DEER LODGE MONTANA, FRIDAY, JUNE II, 1881
REED REINcARcERATED
How He Escaped, Travelled and Was De-
tected.

On last Friday Sheriff Plattner telegraphed
from Virginia, asking IL any reward had
been offered for the arrest OF Elisha Reed,
indicted for the murder of Eugene Garland,
and who escaped from the Deer Lodge jail.
In response to an affirmative reply, he said
Reed was in Jail at Virginia, and Under
Sheriff McTague started for Virginia by next
coach. The main incidents of the escape and
capture are given in the item from the Mddi-
sonidn.
Mr.. McTague, accompanied by Sheriff
Plattner and Deputy Auringer, reached Deer
Lodge Wednesday evening with Reed, who
is now In jail On being interviewed he
gives the same account of his escape a. stated
by Jailer Lyle. They had carried out the
slop tub, and on returning Reed entered the
cage and sat down. Lytle locked the two
outer doors, but overlooked the cage door.
Reed says: GAS God Is my judge, no blame,
except that of oversight, rests on Lytle."
After Lytle left he pondered for some time
whether he should leave or not. The tempta-
ton was too strong. He took five biscuits,
raised a window, saw no one looking, drop
ped to the ground, passed up Cottonwood
unobserved and about mile from town hid
in the willows and laid until night. At
nightfall he followed up the road to the
mountains, got discouraged and retired to
near where he had hid, built fire and slept
He thought seriously of returning and giving
himself up TO the officers. AT daylight he
stuck out up the foothills, working close
up to and through points Of timber He saw
Kellogg's surveying camp, with but enc man
there John Hartz); went to it and was
given meal and some bread, and slept in n
deep canon beyond. The next day he kept
on, keeping in sight Of the valley; crossed
between the Hump and Silver Bow, and was
stopped by Silver Bow creek in the night.
At daylight he crossed, entered the range of
hills between Butte and Divide and camped
that night in Blackfoot canon, near the road
and about miles from Butte. The next day
he reached the jefferson, and his subsequent
travels are told in the kadisonidn. He had
hired to Phelan & Hyde, who bought cattle
of De France, but his feet, with inflammation
In which hs had been troubled for years,
we're so bad he could not even ride in a
wagon He wrote o letter to his mother,
Mrs. Nicholas Reed, Ridgeway, Wis, and
gave il to a school girl to post. He thinks
she went past De Frances house and showed
him the letter. He only met two persons
from the time he escaped until he reached
the Jefferson-Hartz and one near Jefferson.
He wishes now he had not left, or had fol-
lowed his impulse to return. He didn't de-
serve to escape His arrest demonstrates that
he would inevitably have been captured
through his own folly. His letters show he
was doing the very thing anticipated, and he
would have been caught in month.
Sheriff Plattner was on Thursday paid the
reward offered by the County Commissioners.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-06-17
ADDRESSES WANTED.

The New North West" in common with
other Territorial papers, has many subscribers
who do not pay in advance. OcGasiona1y some
OF them decamp without paying arIearages, or
even extending The courtesy OF notifying US, The
only notice we rccsive being the official card OF
the Postmaster stating that 1.-The paper addressed
10 A b is not taken out of this Office" Reason:
Left for parts unknown" We feel too much SO
iicitude Tor these PARTIES TO have their address
remain a mystery, END will hereafter publish a
list of such abseonders. with their former ad-
dress, in hopes that persons knowing their
whereabouts will notify US OF the same and
their address when received will also be given
that other publishers may be warned.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-06-17
DRUNKEN INDIANS.
Somebody Selling Them Fighting Whisky.

The Missoulian OF last week has nearly
column and half devoted to relation OF in
cidents, assaults and outrages growing out OF
the Indians in that vicinity being supplied
with whisky. A drunken Indian threw a
bone threw the window Of the dwelling of
John Bowden, who got up, took 32-calibre
pistol stationed himself at the door, and see-
ing an Indian 5000 after come into the road,
pick up stone aud throw IL at the house, he
fired three shots. The Indian ran, but one
ball struck him in the back and the other ia
the right thigh, inflicting seriods wounds.
The third bali went into a window OF the
Kennedy Hose and struck and lodged in the
post of the bed where Ted b. Spitz, a San
Francisco drummer, was sleeping Spitz LEFT
the next morning unconscious of the whole
affair. The variation of a half inch IN the
range OF the ball would probably have
lodged il in him. The Indian was druak and
thought he was stoniug China house.
On Sunday night number of Indians were
drinking in a lodge below town. Pierre and
Pellah quarrelled and got engaged in fight,
the former having knife in his hand and
the latter a rock. Pierre finally plugged the
knife in Peilah's breast and killed him.
Pierre escaped.
On Saturday night Henry Edgar was assault
ed by the Indians on Rattlesnake bridge. One
struck him with a stone. Edgar knocked
him down with a package OF nails he was
carrying and was about to pound him when
his companion explained he was drunk. On
the day previous drunken Indian menaced
with hatcher knife four young men from
Bitter Root near the town, aud got away with
his bluff, as they were unarmed. c. b. Mil
Ter, Ben. Kron and Mort Slocum were also
stoned or wayiaid by drunken Indians.
The Missoulian thinks 1t time the whisky
traffic to Indians was stopped. Set the
Grand Jury after the traders and land them
in the Penitentiary. The life of some person
more valuable than that Of all the traders
combined may be sacrificed otherwise.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-06-17
RAILROAD NOTES,
AS They Are Picked Up Pro-
miscuously.

The Northern Pacific Stage Company has
put line of stages on the route between
Spokane Falls and Pen dOreille Lake,
The Spokane Times announces that IL will
issue daily paper as soon as the railroad Is
completed to Spokane Falls. Another paper
to be called the Chronicle Is to be started at
the Falls.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-06-17
cANVASsINo AGENT.

Mr.. GEORGE X. SCOTT has been engaged as
Collector for the NEW NORTH WEST, and
will call on our West Side subscribers shortly.
"A our Collector only makes annual visits, and.
astonishing as IL may appear, IL takes money TO
~ublish a newspaper, we trust all subseri bers
will pay promptly, even II a little announcement.