davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-07

FoR the best and cheapest white Peach.
blows 20 TO M. stOinmahs' No. 8 Twelfth
EtfaaL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-07

A Former wheeling Man a. n lecturer.
The Erie, Pa, Dipatch has the following
paragraph about q gentleman who was
formerly resident OF this city, and the
editor Of the DeutSche AeitupIg:
PRE-. GUTENBERG ON "BITs OF CREATION
SEEN THROUGH A Spy GLASS"
Professor Gutenberg, the well-knovn
originator and present President oil the
Erie Natural History Society, has arrang.
ed lecture ON the subject ..'Bits Of Ore'
alton Seen Through Spy Glas," in which
he will Riva Q minute exposition
OF the most minute creatures oil nature 10
her three dspartments-plants, animals,
and minerals, The professor has very
thorough and comprehensive knowledge
Of the subject upon which his lecture 10
written and II will doubtless be o most in
teresting one. With calcium light the
professor will cast upon screen an en-
larged fac smile Of the smallest specimens
OF natures work, magni6ed $50 900 times,
80 that good idea may be obtained OF
this much neglected branch oil study. The
lecture will be given at the Opera House
In about three weeks. Several instru'
ment arc now manufacturing In Philadel'
phia for use at the lecture.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-07

How seldom
Can q man refrain from Chopping the leaves oil
the DurdOck, with bis cane Is he passes II Is
"only weed. and yet few plants or weeds
are 20 valuable and few preparations 30
popular, as BurdOck Blood Blltefs, In which
all its valuable properties are soakilliuly com!
bihed. ltcures dyspspsla, constipation, govt
and all diseases arising from impurities Of tho
blood
Sold by Laughiin Btas 4 Co., wholesale
druggists, Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-07

GALL in al the Merchants Saloon, 1881
Main street, to-day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-07

Forty years trial hti proved BLACK.
DRAUeATn the best liver medicine In
The world.
kUf 1ile by LcgIn 4 10.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-07

NovEiflEs in jewelty being received
daily Of Miller 4 FfAnSheim's.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-07

THE MetuhAhtA Saloon is q new iettufe,
on Main street, No. 1881. WV. VAAs,
Proprietor,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-07

"BLAcK.pRAueHTn makes oAils
and fever impossible.
For sale BY Logan a Co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-07
IF your watch rOIn't ran right have Il re-
paired by JACOB ". GRUB5,
Practical Matchmaker,
Cor. Twelfth and Market SITS.


The following shows the range Of the
Thermometer, a. observed at SChnepl's
drug store, Opera House corner yesterday:
1850. 1851.
.i7H.SP MEN
% IS 80 70 90 IS % 90
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-07

TnE Merchants Saloon opens to-day at
1881 Main street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-07
DRoFiTABLE INVESTMENTS
CECOND.HAND
Carriages and FurnI'0''
FoR SALE.

oa. a, private sale family ' n. y sLr.!
and tnaiit In rod ORDER one 90 W cod It,ti
sbsmbsf furniture, tand'oms g ~ Il nj lf,
o. secretary cases one lounge o"o y, tgritir' G"
and uhdfy other ile'' W al
! alaee rAirlgetalof. .n.,h,,, zach riida W
Persons Wishing " IuI1tLu.,b.,sod, eli
please tall At ny house, 10 Lea'n''j JOSEPH shLN
ap29
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-07

WIN. vAAs will open bis new Merchant
Saloon, AZ 1881 Malp street, this morning.
Drop 10. .."T
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-07

sEE the inside oil the Msrchanta' Saloon,
1891 Main street, to-day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-07

CALL al the new Jewolfy store Of Miller
L Ffahzheim and see their hue display oil
goods.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-07

Foa nice, light, white bread use Morn.
ing Glory Baking Powder. II ls pure and
nntritloua. Gs. FEESY,
Proprietor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-07
READ Logan 4 Co.'s advertisement.


MILLER 4 FRASzHnN have the largel
stock Of Rilver ware In the city.
, 1881-02-05
Maud s. and St. julien.

1t will be well for l-ading trotting as
sociations to bear in mind, in their cal
culations for the sport of 1881, that the
grand card promises to be the probable
contests between Maud S and st. Julien.
The mare is being carefully PREPARED FOR
an active campaign, in which it is the de-
sire of her owner, Mr. w. III. Vanderbilt
that she shall SCI the mark as low as pos
sible. af,er which he will feel that his
duty has been done to the public, and
will take the liberty OF enjoying his ex-
pens:ve Iurchase himself We hear from
O. \. H!ckok that St. ,Jnlien is now in
very fine condition, weighing seventy-fve
pounds nore than he did when he was
East, and he will he ready TO meet his
great rival as soon as the campaign opens
Already the Hon. WmG S King, of Min
neapoiis, the inast cnterprising of man
sgers, has offered purse of $4,000 for a
race between the king and queen of the
trott:ng turf. ST. Julien, Of course, viii
be trot!ed 10 make the most mcnev, and
viii 60 where the most money is,
and as Mr. Vanderbilt has expressed a
wish TO let the pub!ic see his incompara-
be mare, il will naturally be his desire
that she shall trot in the presence Of the
largest crowds, and that being where the
most money is given as a rule, it Is among
the reasonably certain e:ents Of the ap-
preaching season that she and her CalifOr-
MIA rival will frequently meet, and the
question of superiority, speed, and endu-
rance be fairly tested, There have been
many men orable contests in the history
OF the trottlng turf, but none to compare
with What these are likely to prove. Hip
podrome matches have been worked up
so that they have excited much popular
interest, but there Will be no hippodrOme
matches about these, and there will be no
working up. The associations need not
fear to be liberal in their offers, for their
abundant reward Is sure if they secure
the attractions. The great meetings Of
1881, if they are to prove successful, must
be subseryient To the movements OF Maud
S. and ST julien.
, 1881-02-05
Sheriff's Sale of Real Estats.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, That in
~ pursuance Of 4 decree af foreclosure
order Of sale and Judgment issued out Of tie
District Court of the Territory Of Washington,
and for the First Judicial District Thereof
holding terms at Walla Walla, Walla Walla
county. in said territory, in n certain acton
therein pending, wherein j. NJ. Abade was
Plaintiff, and Phillip Shauble and WilhelmiRA
Shauhle were Defendants, which said decree,
order of sale and Judgment wes rendered :n
said action on the Sth day Of November A. pi :
1880, in favor Of said plaintiff and against said.
defendants for the sum Of SS62.75, gold CON,
with interest 1t the rate OF one and one-hah
per cent per month. and the further sum
Of 5000 attorneys fees and SSSeo,
costs of suit Now the-efore, by virtue
of said decree of foreclosure, order OF sale and
Judgment, and IN pursuance thereof a certified
copy of which has been duly issued out Of and
under the seal Of said court and to me directed
and delivered, will, to satisfy sai-i decree If
foreclosure, order of sale and judgment, said
attorneys fees, interests and costs and al IN
creased costs, on SATURDAY,, the Is Day
OF February A. d., 1881, at the eourthonss
door. in the city and county of Walla Walls
and territory cf Washington, at the hout OF
2 O'Clock p. H., Of said day; sell at public aue.
ton to the highest bidder for gold com, thss
mortgased premises in said decree, order d
sale and judgment mentioned and described,
to-wit: The north half of the northeast quar-.
ter and the southwest quarter of the northeast
quarter and the southeast quarter Of the north
west quarter Of section number one tll in
township number eight (S) north Of range
thirty-three t33j east, containing leo ss.loo
acres, situate, lying and being in the coun'
ty of Walla ,Walla ani territory of Wash.
inston, with al and singular The hereditamehts
and appurtenances thereunto belonging.
GiYen under my hand this 2Sth day Of Jan.
uary A d., 1881.
JAMES B. THOMPSON, ...
Sheriff of Walla Walla county, w. T. -
, 1881-02-05
Eo. For The Yucon

When the late Mr. Seward purchased
Alaska from the Gar, he was not aware
Of the fact that he was getting with his
countless fnr seals, fisheries, mines and
iceberos. one of the greatest rivers IL
tbe world. and now almost demonstrated
"a h. Of greater volume than the MiSsis
sirni Such stream is the Iucon. The
vast region it waters remains almost as
,ouch unknown rs the Congo. In fact
while the latter has once been explored
by Stanley, from the point where Living
Stone tnrncd back down to the Atlantic
ocean. and by Livingtonc from Its eX-
trame sources to where Stanleys expiora-
ton BEGAN. 10 traveller has ever yet seen
the upper waters OF the lucon, or has
pecn able to enlishten The world as to its
length. source or the region it drains
Here, then, is an openinS for enterprise
and ambition more fruitful Of promise
than aything ye; unrcvealed III Africa or
the irctic sea, and probably less danger
ors. That the country contains mines OF
cold and silver We may readily conjecture
from the fact that srch mines exist on all
sjtus Of it. The river is navlS;rrfe Tor
hundreds Of miles, and is free OF Ice from
June until September. Its banks are
a,nkeI below with Indian villages Its
w,ters are filed with fish, for the support
If human life, and its woods with game,
The mountains III which II rises are un-
known to white men, but as they are gen
erally believed to be stored with that
of treasure which lead 10 the rapid set
tIement Of California, aid to the eXpan-
sion Of commerce on the South haven-
tral Pacific, there is the strongest sort Of
temptation on th@ part OF thousands Il
| see them, test them, and dig them up, Ii
the treasure can he found The Govern,
mcnt has many vessels lying idle, and
| uselessly rotting for the want Of action.
Why not fit up one Of them for = two or
three ycars cruise on this great mcN-
pIored river Of the north The discovery
| of cold mines there would lead instantly
to large migration from all parts Of the
world. and in a few years contribute mil
lions to the commerce OF the Southern
| Pacific States and territories.
, 1881-02-05
Council Proceedings.

COUNCIL CHAMBER, Feb. l, 1880.
Regular Meeting Present-CounciIman
Thomas, kohlhaufi. Chase, Ankeney and
Doyell. Absent Welch AMI
Jacobs and Mayer McAuliff.
On motion Councilman kahlhauff was
called 20 the chair
Minutes o: last meeting read and approved
Report Of the Finance committee on snn-
drys received and warrants ordered drawn.
Report OF committee received and adopted.
The committee on Fire & Water were
granted further tine.
Reports we're received from the Marshal.
Police Justice, Treasurer and clerk.
Communication from the surveyor relating
to certain monuments read and referred to
the clerk to procure certified copy O; the
survey made by c. A. White in 1871.
An ordinance to abolish signs over side
va ks passed tie lst, 2d ana 81 readinr. and
carried Ayes-ihom.s, kohlhaufr, Chase.
Dorri and Ankeny. Absent-Jacoi.s s.:d
We,ch.
Ordinance concerning dogs, passed. lst. d
and Sd readings and the council on the fol-
lowing vote: Ayes-Tnomas, DoveIl. Chase.
kohlhauff and Ankeuy. Absent Jacobs and
Welsh.
Communication from White and Putnam
referred TO Street committee and surveyor
TO report AZ next meeting.
Resolution to caIse the ordinances ef the
city q "alla Walla to be published adopted.
j. r. Abbott gave i.Gtice thu: after Fehrn-
ary 18th, 1851, lie would require $40 ,er
month Tor re1t OF Hook & Ladder hooss
On motion Of Thomas adjourned.
LIZ T. A. SHAW, Clerk.
, 1881-02-05
The Opium QuesN

Thoagh the rumorea opposition Of Ger
tain New York merchants 10 the. new Chi
nese commercial treaty, on the ground
that ii viii give a monopoly Of the opium
trade 10 England, is untenablc from tie
standpoint of American obligations and
duties. the Inference drawn by those ner-
chants as 70 the tendency of the treaty is
undoubtedly correct. The prohibition
placed upon The trade in opium As regards
tn United States is liable TO have pre-
cisely the effect pointed out. and ihis the
Record tH,oh demonstrated when frs. the
outline of the treaty Was disclosed. Of
course II Is possible thar the acceptance
by The mJed States II such rrohibi-
ton may induce England 10 abandon the
opium trade. but Ne confess that We do
not regard this as IN the least degree prob
able. The revenues derived from the
opium trade are too large 70 be abandoned
now, and no ministry would probably
have the courage u propose such 4 meas
ure, particularly az a time when the re-
moral OF all foreign competition promises
u increase the profits Of the business.
, 1881-02-05
Sheriff's Sale of Real Estate.

DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION IS
ID sued out of the District Court of the First
Judicial Distric., W. T., and TO me directed
and delivered for a judgment rendered ii sSM
Court on the 4th day Of December, A. ID. 1879
in favor Of Huldah Hardman and against Solo
mon Hardman, for the sum Of Five Hundred
dollars, with interest at the rate of 10 per cent
per anhun. and tbe further SUN of One Hun
dred and Setehty-fve dollars and Twenty-Five
cents costs, l have lesied upon the following
described Real Estate, to-wi:: Solomon Hard
mans untlistribu.ed and undivided interest sr
tie lawful heir of Aaron Hardraan, deceased
in and to the following described Real Estste !,
The south west quarter of the south west quar-
ter OF section 6, east half and north west quar-
ter quarter of northwest quarter sec. Z, town
ship g north range 81, east and north west
quarter 0f -nIth-Vest quarter Of section :.
township ., north range 80 east; also the north
half Of block :. in the town o! WaitsburG, ~
surveyed by A L. Kn"wlton and conveyed by
". 7, Brrce and nif, to Aaron Hartman, de-
ceased, fa.isc of Solomon. for the sum nf
SiG00 80; also io.. u and 10. in Preston's nd.
dition to the town of Tsitsburg, as surveyed
by A. l.. Knov!ton and Conveyed to Aaron
Hardman by \. L. knowlton for $4,000, said
Real Estate situate. -yins an.i being in tie
County OF Wal,a Walla ard Ter tory Of WASH
in5tOn-
Notice Is hereby given that On SATURDAY
ths 18th day Gf February, A. ID. 1881, at the
hour of II o'clock A. ", Of said day. will sell
all the right title and interest of said Solomon
HardInan in and to the above described Real
Estate. at the court house door, in the County
of Walla Wall, and Territory Of Washington,
at public auction for gold coiH to the highest
and best bidder to satisfy said execution and
all costs.
, 1881-02-05

DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION IS
ID sued out of the District Court Of the
First Judicial District, ". T., and to Inc d.
re@ted and delivered for a judgment rendered
in said court on the 18th day Of November.
A. ID. 1850, in favor of Schwabacher Brothers
Plaintiffs, and against 7. &. Klemsard, De
fendant, for the sum Of S502, with interest at
the rate If 10 per cent per annum and the
further sum Of S2l 20 costs Of suit | have
levied upon the follOwin. described real estate,
tc-wit The South half of the Southeast
quarter Of Section 81, in Township Number Z,
North of Range Number 3S East also on the
undivided bali Of the South half of the South
west quarter Of Section 33, in Township Mum
Der !, North of Range Number IS Fast. Stu
ate, lying and being IN Wa!la Walla county,
Washington territory
Notice is hereby given. that on MONDAY,
the 9Th day Of March, \. d. 1881, at the hour
of IL O'Clock. \. u, % sand day, viii sell all
the right title and interest Of said +. C. Klein
gard in and to the above described real estate,
at the Court Hogse door, in the county Of
Walla WaliI, and Territory Of Washington,
at public arcti"n. 10 the highest and best bid
der TO satisfy said execution and all costs
Given unGer my hand This .th day Of Febru-
airy, A u. 1881.
JAMES j.. THOMPSON,
G.i,1 Sheriff Walla Walla Co, w T.
, 1881-02-05

enccs aul aIls /" cvG.i .st..ss:,er INTO the
Executive hsaneh of the Government
could even cne ci them besu withheld, or
had rot ,raitors pl"tted against 1t, the
psmoc-atie party would once more have
woa. Grea; - TIA. party "hieh can e'.-
dore defeat after defeat a.d y,t maintain
rs numbers. is lf-i5SFsct, and sui
marfuEy c,atcud for Is principles
With the exception Of public FlnndeF,
yha, c,rnraaa l,yiaciP,s aaiua,es the Re
publican qa..y, Er-n in hatred OF the
south !: is 10: united The Grant sia!-
wart finds no s,lsca N contemplating the
po!irr Of Hayes. TLeouts ere uncivll to
the Civil S.Fy.oe reiormsr III otfiee, and
,h.. 1--we between the creator Of candidate
Garfield. Blaine. and the leader OF the
combined forces of the defeated Grant
w.. exempli;i-3 IN il,b Ea-srsolI's charac-
,sr.zatioR at }ir. CouhIing as 'be maErrisi-
nd knser. let tbs happy family 90
on-v,Irh the dauc-, the Democratic party
has ridden through s,ornIier seas tnan
any this year has sh,wa, and will hTe
lora after the Republican party = bur
led. i,r it still i ths party d the people,
The recent contest more than ever has
been : contest by the people for govern
meat by the people; for the Democratic
party more than ever has demonstrated
itself TO be the party Of the people; what
| has been accomplished has been done'by
} individual effort. Sm.n sums were col
! lscted by the "at"r md free contri-
! 1t p,.rio,., 52,n the IN =! eitizsns only
desirous for the welfare and good govern
men. Of the whole Union Office holders
| monop,Es:s and traitors combined were
bnt little too powerful 10 prevent the tn
umph cf Constitutional principles. Let
the pa,aocracr stand shoulder 10 shoulder
/ purge the Iauks Of traitors; serve no
-ica or all who would desert the grand
army n9 free,nen To 20 How, nor stand or
The order Of Their going: and when the
day Of del:verance come, as II surely Will,
-, man viii rear.t that he stood by the
great Democrats party in hours OF de-
feat as in It's hours Of victory.
, 1881-02-05
The Democratic Party.

Nothing astoniSheS the Republicans 81
much as fiie constant and impreSnahle
solidity.oi the great Democratic party Of
Of the American Union What il it be
unsuccessful in regainlng possession oi
Executive branch Of the Federal Govern
ment, each election for Federal officers
since 1a4o, has shown it 10 be the maiori
ty of the whole Union when all the States
have voted. The recent election is no
exception to the rule This is the more
remarkable when We consider the odds
against it. Take the ecnt campaign
as an example First The acting Presi-
dent and all bis Cabinet officers. with
many Bureau officers, were on the stump.
thus notifying ali the officials under them
100, 900 of them to do likewise. Sec
ond These officers were assessed from
the highest ITO the lowest, and the large
sum raised was added to the hundreds If
thousandspf dollars from all the Nation
al Banks. from the colossal corporations
and monopolies who, suck the life bI9G
of the people, and from private irdiv3 Il
ais and candidates for Office In sins-e
Congressional Districts it is stated that
from So, ,000 TO SC0,000 have been ex-.
pended to elect the Republican nominee
Third -Throush the Northern. States. the
Republicans have long been in power,
and every otlcer, uader these States Coy
ernment is simply A Republican partisan,
while ex-GoJerors, and Congressmen, in
many { ases men whose sole title To con
sidIratio is il. tina, st,eng spell-a name,
because O, the positions they have had as
rewards for partisap service. than Tor an
exhibition OF .nt.lleet "r fitness f'r lead
ersh;p2pnll 8 yep wire to keep potter.
Fourth Throua b control Of the lr''r-
box, through Sur. 'Tslsors and Ne" K
Marshals!' through restrictions on man:
hood suffrage in ssm States ana false
'sgissa.i9s-sn sns egtota alton Of voters IN
others, s.,h all tfo app 'aIIes ioF i'an"
,edsaedto 70 science, thro> - .,,s, ,,ns f''E. ,S.
.ra The experieuce ii p. ..'''ed ZOOS
,;,s ~, davenport Of New Yon WIN d!
,hsss and many slher NcHlen - 'Gil'-
n,,,ons, such as Beeeher IN the embrace
of Bob Ingersol, and Grant in II H.
br,ce Of Geo. W. Curtis at Staten Is ana
with the surrender Uf The great STATE u
New York 10 the Republicans last yea
through the trait6r6us n.daelity OF Kelly
aud his crew, in spite Of al these things
the grand old Democratic party holds the
majority of votes IN the whole Union.
Our opponents needed all these appli-
, 1881-02-05
Bycot:ins Explained.

Wha, IS the process known as Boycott
Ing and which is FAST taking the place Of
the shilalah and the shotgun among the
instruments Of Irish protest and resist
ance 1t Is species Of social ostracism,
enforced with Pitilsss Severity in the
large concerns of life. The presence Of a
boycelted person is not Acknowledged by
a word. look or ge>iure. Not only is
there 80 intercourse, bur 10 business is
directly or indirectly transacted with him
Nobody VIII buy his gram. his frnit, his
garden produce. his horses. cattle. fowls,
or anything he las 10 sell: nobody sells
HIM pound oi meat, an ounce of -four.
4 g;ll ot whisky or an hours work No
one will give or lend him assistance in
anyway, and no money will tempt man
To approach his dwelling. Under such
existing circumstances bnycntted person
must stock his house as if he were going
on an Arctic cruise; for, otherwise. no
matter how large his hank account NAV
be, he may starve IN the midst cf plenty.
Even when supplies have been procured
from 4 distance he would lead the life OF
a caS;away on some desert island. where
the stinglng consciousness that, in his
case, solitude bore constant witness to
the hate and loathing q every ln.maa be
Ing within reach Of eye or ear. --.
, 1881-02-05
Death from Unknown Causes


About year ago there arrived in this city
from the Dalles one Il. S. Gray, who claimed
to be steward in the army and was bound
for Pen d'0reille Some time ago lie re-
turned here having evidently severed His
connection with Uncle Sam, and stopped at
the Exchange Hotel He had been COM
planning of i'll health for some days past and
had been drinking considerably. He retired
~ bed about s~~o o'oiovh Tnufsd,y morning
and not arising during the morning HOratio
O'Brien, the clerk of the hotel, went to the
door and knocked. Receiving no answer he
looked over the transom and discovered that
GRAY WAS DEAD.
The coroner and sheriff was notified and q
jury empannelled consisting of VIM. Hark-
ness, Il. &. Murrey, Thos. n. Rove, F. W.
Theil, 4. McAnister and Marshal Martin
The inquest developed bnt few facts. and the
jury brought In verdict to the effect that
Gray had come to his death by some cause
unknown, and that tine testimony left no
reason for them to suspect that the deceased
came 10 his death from other than natural
causes. Gray was native OF Erie, Penn
sylrania, was about forty y-nine years Of age,
and ad no relatives in this country. The
body was given in charge of Picard, the
undertaken, and was inferred this afternoon