davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-07
TRUsTEE's SALE.

BY virtue Of q deed Of trust made by EdUnl
Miller and Emma Miller TO mo as Trustee, dItl d.
oGmber 8lst, 1871 recorded In the office Oi the Glen
Of the County Court Of Ohio County, West Virginia
In deed Of trust BOOK No. i3, ragC 267, will on
SATURDAY TnK ERA DAY oP MARCH 1851,
commencing a. 10 o'clock a M, tell Al the front w
Of tho Court House Of said county the following "
scrlbed property, that 10 10 say;
A tract Of land on the south fork Of MCklneJI y
Cald W0lrS run adjoining lands Of Asper speeF Pete
Keith and Others, md bounded as IOllONI, iO.Ji,
Beginning al . white walnut standing on The tOfil
sioe Of said run, about four " poles aud lou 10
feet from the rum thence north so, east iipOls
stake, corner 10 wolf and Keith and standing 10 III
corner Of fence; thence south H. OaIt poles VI
beech tree, cOTrlrf 10 said Wolf theme youth q III
per BpeeTi thence with spoeT'B line south q, VIT
poles 10 d sake, corner 10 lAid ApCCti thence pll
48S, cast 10 poles 10 beech, corner 10 aid sPt
thence south 16h, west 1874 poles 10 biBke, ih,sl
SOU Oh west 10 p0eF, crossing the run t0A IilN
Allnlln'B fence; thence north q, wul Is polls W.
sake IN the road ntbr the fuA, and on the north N
Of II; thence north u, east up a small tariOs lba
twenty ieot 10 stake or white OAK; thence MOTH s.
west % poles 10 the begRnlng, COntAlulng atOut VI
acres aud thfynvs poles more or lefE together 'fl
the buildings, impFOv ementS, Appuft0rAnC,s ADdtt
privilege situate on Or oelOpgn. to said trat IA
Tho title Is believed to- BE- goJi, hut Will COa't'
only the title vested In me BY sold deed oirwL
TRIMS OF SALE-0n0 third, nL,mOre II the ~
chaser 90 elect, cash on day Oi sale, tho OAlia,
two Cqpal installnGnts At six aud twelve moh y
notes bearing interest 10 he given for tie de'efN
payments, and tho little retained until pAynt,is
made Ia full.
VIM LtNCH, Tfu's
". J. ". COWDRS, Solicitor. hlH
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-07
wondCrtUI Rssu,i..

Robert subboCk, Cedar Rapids, Iowa
writes; ~ have used DR.. Thomas Eclec.
trio Oil both for myself and family ior
dlphtherla, with the best results. / re,
gard II as one Of the best remedies for this
disease, and would UBe no other"
Pope 4 Bitlau, druggists, Cedar Rapids,
lava, writes: 1--WE have never sold any
medicine that gives such satisfaction Ia
the customers and pleasure to the seller oil
Dr. Thomas Eclectic Oil" Laughlln
Bros 4 Co., hgents.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-07
NEW ApVERTIsEMENTs.

STRAYED-A SMALL BLACK AND
- ian tsrFisr dog au,VeFiDR 10 the name OF H3kip.n
liberal reward viii bs paid for his return % lsl2
MAlknL HtFGft. NH
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-07
NRUsTEE's SALE.

BY virtue Of a deed Of trust mfde by William Am.
strong to the undersigned trustee, dAd the i II y,
OF March, 1879, and recorded In lhe0ilco Of lhsC
Of the County Colrlot Ohio county In deed d ina
the front door Of The Court House Of Ohio coot,
Vest NlTglLia, on "
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-07

REALLY 81. Jacobs Oil is a wonderful
remedy, writes MI WIN. Reihhatt,
Gilmore, Wis, for Could mention dozens
Of cases where It has proved lie magical In.
tluenCe. One case In particular will
state: | know man who suffered with
Rheumatism for the last twenty -four years,
and Of late he could hardly move around,
Alter using few bottles Of ST. Jacobs Oil
he was entirely cured.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-07

WHERE for twenty years a person had
no movement oil the bowels without medi.
cine or mechanical means,a months use Of
TUFTS Pills completely restored the bowels
to natural regularity. They are composed
Of innocent herbs and are incapable OF
hurting the most delicate constitution, yet
sure to cleanse the bowels and blood Of all
impurities.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-07

WANTED-A FIRsT-CLASs WAGON
w maker, one who IL good on heavy and light
work, young man with su ali family preferred
Hghsst WsgeI paid Call II corner Of TWsnty'iou, n
aud Market streets, s. J ELLIFRIlZ. mh7
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-07

The beet form in which electricity Is EN-.
bodied is Dr.. Thomas ECleclfic OIL, a
sovereing and highly sanctioned specific
for rheumatic pains, and thoroughly 70.
liable remedy for all affections Of the
throat and lungs, uaed externally and in.
ternally. Laughlin Bros. 4 Co., agents.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-07
DIED.

GRAY-0n Saturday evening" March 5, 1881, al
sl0 o'clock JANIS GRAY In the 10th year Of his age
Tho funeral will take place from the rc,ldence Of
hlSmother, No. 4is Coal street, on Monday afternoon
at o'clock. Friend, Of the family are respectfully
invited to attend. lntermOntA At ME- Wood Cemetery.
PETERSON Sunday evening, March 0, 1851, al I
o'clock, JAAEs PETERs, In the seth year Of his age.
Eu rn,Ino I..n,n.-n,,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-06-10

sxcitedly direct tho Cinnamon TO IL
doe toestksr : t6sif bselaSs wm 81.
NIT them to sand. Each Chinamaa
carries his bedding. extra clothes, shoe,
hats, etc. his entire household goods,
including tin cooking utensils, dried
vegetables Of various kinds, drugs, med1-
cines, smoking outfit, and . strange and
varied assortment Of articles Of al kinds
and shapes, packed in baskets, chests,
trunks, bags, bamboo and straw mat
ting, and in every imaginable character
Of baggage. As the baggage istumblsd
and dumped on tho wharf the Cinnamon
are directed to open X, and, - inits mose
compact form It leaves not IN inch Of
space uncovered, the untying, opening
and distributing process results in arti-
cles becoming buried, overlaid, hidden,
lost, and utterly and seemingly mex
tricably mixed. When thirty or forty
Cinnamon have been crowded into the
end OF the pen nearest the gate, the
corps OF twenty Custom-house inspect
ors begin the process of "going
through" the outspread baggage. What
was confusion now becomes chaos. The
officers walk over the baggage, open
bags and trunks, dive their arms into
the interior ofpackages and scatter their
contents in bewildering drifts. While
this is going on more Of the allotted two
hundred and fifty are being packed into
the pen. Every Chinaman gesticulatss
and talks. Every officer explores, sweats
and comments. Hustled on the wharf
in this scene of Wild confusion, the Chi
naman without the remotest idea of whas
it is all about, is jerked to the edge Of
the mass Of squirming fellow-country-
men, unlashes his baggage, opens Il,
sees it scattered, collects what he can Of
it, stands upright to be searched from
his outer garments to his bare skin; il
chalked on his back and told to /" GIT
The search of their person and bag
gage is very thorough, yet few articles
are confiscated. Two officers move
about with large bags, into which con-
fiscated articles-sOme of them-are
thrust. An occasional piece Of silk;
bundle OF fans; few packages of to-
bacco, or q few silk handkerchiefs con.
stitute the general run of discovered
contraband articles. The search for
opium is unusually strict, even the shoes
on the Chinamen's feet being examined.
San Francisco Chronicle.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-06-10
BEFORE HIS LoRDsH1P."

- My brave little laddie, my winsome wes
So princeiy and noble that micn that you
wear,
Oh. what can do, dear, to give youa pleas
Ny own bonny boy. with whom none car
Shall sing. shall dance. shall set my
tongue tripping
At sweet baby talk till you dimple with
fun,
And toss tiny hands as the nonsense keeps
And skipping like nipples that fash in the
sun:
~ You need but command, and I'll hy to obey
For never was sovereign moro fondly
adored.
In the finest of linen and lace III array you
There's ring on your mite OF q finger, my
A bright golden token that nothing shall
And only the loving attend you; in sooth
A pledge that the merriest music shall
bought it to honor the first peepins
tooth.
Sand. pet. when your eyelids droop down
O'erweighted with perfume. why, then,
The house shall be mute for your wee wor-
silence unve1ed, when to sleep you In
Not puss with her silken-soft football shall
venture sA
To play with the curtains or toy with the
fan.
Nor birdie trin once lest his darling CEN
And darken his cage-yes, my fair little
man.
90 baby, my precious. they fear I will spoil
They bid me be careful. nor foolishly
weak: :,
And still what is best for my darling I'll
seek
To foster the good. and with gentle en-
If naughtiness come, just to coax it away.
doubt; baby dear, If I'm wondrously
But ri love you and please you whatever
they say"
Complacentthelittle one laughs at her WOO
And beams his delight from the great
easy chair,
And answers her tones with oracular
A fashion as royal as babies are fair.
Domnions may rock in the widest confu-
sion,
And nations be shattered and war hags
But aye there's one scepter that's waved In
seciuSiOn-
The scepter OF heiplessnesS governs tne
world.
The strong and the beautiful, lofty and
lowly,
Alike in the palace and cottage they bow
In homage intuitive unto the holy
And trustful control on the babY's pure
brow. ..-
Small despots, dear tyrants, superlative
treasures,
Oh, what can we do for the kings of the
race,
Whose tenure of power frail infancy meas
ureS,
who reign till another is born in their
place?
-Harper's Bazaar.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-06-10
Discharging q Cargo of Cinnamon at
San Francisco.

The landing of q thousand Cinnamon
on the Pacific Mail wharf creates scene
of most amazing confusion and disor-
der, and presents many curious studies
in ife-studies brilliant only in physical
color; dreary and blank enough other
wise: The City of Toxic arrived on
Sunday with 1,O4O Chinese Storage
passengers, and having passed quaran-
tine was at once placed alongside the
wharf and commenced landing passen-
gers. The Cinnamon are discharged
from freight port-hole down gang
plank and into an improvised pen,
where their persons and baggage are
searched by the Custom-house officers.
The pen begins at the gang plank and
includes space on the wharf about 100
feet long and rs feet wide, running par
allel with the length of the wharf. On
one side of the pen is the bay; the other
three sides are fenced in by an iron
fence, outside of which and at q dis
lance from it of six feet rope is
stretched. This rope prevents outside
Cinnamon from coming too near the
pen and receiving contraband goods
from the passengers. In the end of the
pen furthest from the gang-plank is q
gate, guarded by two officers, between
whom the Cinnamon pass after their
backs and baggage are properly chalked
by the examining officers. Two hum
dred and fifty Cinnamon are taken from
the ship into the pen at time. When
all is ready they begin to crowd out of
the portfolio, which is so low that they
must stoop to pass through and on to
the gang plank. They crowd from the
inside SO in their eagerness to land
that the portfolio is frequently blocked
and impossible, until after vast amount
of pulling and hauling one of the wedged-
in mass is extricated, and the gorge
being broken, those behind fairly pop
out Ike champagne corks from the i'm
pelling force behind. Each one has his
baggage dashed to either end of bam-
boo pole and slung across his shoulders,
which makes the work of breaking q
"deadlock" all the harder. Halt way
down the gang-plank each Chinaman is
stopped by special police officer, to
whom some kind of ticket is delivered.
At the foot of the gang plank q coatless
and perspiring Cust0m-hOuse officer
grasps the stumbling. overburdened
Chinaman by his arm or shoulder and
gives him an energetic push toward the
further end of the pen. Sometimes the
Chinaman is strong enough, or well
enough balanced on his feet to retain his
equilibrium under the circumstances,
but generally he is not, and sprawls cut
on the wharf and il buried under his
bags and baggage. This always gains
the officer round Of applause from the
crowd around the outside of the pen.
As they leave tho gang-plank officers
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-06-10


Robinson glared at me in a dazed but
desperate way. saw that he was upon
the point of frenzy, and fastened to tell
him all about his dressing-case. Before
I was half through, he had absolutely
thrown his arms about me, and cried
like a baby.
"My mother-in-law was right, Smith, -
he cried. 81 have been sneak and
spy, and perhaps miser."
"You meant well, Robinson; but it's
better to let women manage their own
affairs"
"It's better to mind ones own bust
ness" said Robinson. GIVE been .
miserable meddler, and deserve to be
punished. Before Heaven, Smith, twas
with the best intentions"
81 know it, Robinson"
"But III never do it again-never!
And now let's go after my wife-you
and can explain the thing to Mrs.
Page. I don't wonder she hates me,
Smith. Poor little Annie! What life
she has led! I wonder she remains fond
of me-"
"Well, I can vouch for that" I re-
piled, honestly enough; and l persuaded
him to stop at home and tidy up q bit,
get shaved, and have some breakfast.
"That servant must CO." said Robin
son, savagely.
"Let your wife hire the next" l said
And just as I imagined, when we reached
Robinson's, these was the dear little
woman waiting for him. He fell on his
knees at her feet; and began his protes-
tations. I thought it best to leave them
alone together; but how exceedingly
lonely and forlorn my bachelor cham
beers did look when I reached them!-
R0epcr's Weekly
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-06-10

COSIs 1uCACS uOWs tudG Iuo WuOl0 VI
it. If I had only told you at once, in
stead of beating about the bush in that
way! But I've given up that idea, be-
cause he'd be sure to know if I parted
with anything, he's so interested; he'd
know if silver thimble was gone. But
I've hit upon another plan, and I'll tell
you all about it, if you'd like to hear"
"Of course I'd like to hear" ex-
claimed. "You are an adorable little
woman to forgive that stupid blunder of
mine. I was so miserable to have of
Tended you; and your husband" I add
ed, for l thought I noticed growing
rigidity in her manner from the word
I" adorable, :" "we are like brothers, you
know, Mrs. Robinson-twi,s brothers!''
"Well, I'll tell you what I've decided
to do, MIR. Smith. I had to take ma into
my confidence, for she's going to help
me. You know I'm to have q new black
sill, and it costs q good deal of money to
have it made. Mrs. Jones, my dress
maker, wouldn't do it for less than
twenty dollars, and mamma and I will
make it ourselves, and take the money
we'd have to give Mrs. Jones for the
present. That will be really my own
money, because l shall earn tiny very
own. Isn't it q capital dea?''
"Splendid!" I said; and shortly after
I took my leave, thinking all the way
down to the store what an amount of
trouble Robinson innocently gave that
dear little wife of his.
We settled upon . dressing case for
Robinson before I left that day, and
Mrs. Robinson and / had to 60 together
to look At the different varieties 0f these
articles, and didn't want her to choose
anything in u hurry, and then be sorry
afterward; and altogether it was aston
ishing how absorbed I became in the
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-06-10

uCLIly Adu LILO UOSb 1uCCuIkOAS III GuO
world. He loved his wife. He even
esteemed his mother-in-law. I never
saw a man work so hard in what he
considered his line of duty, and so ut
terly fail to recommend it to others, as
poor Robinson. But he began to be
brighter and apparently happier. The
anniversary of his wedding was close at
hand, and he was interested in q gift to
his wife.
81 was puzzled what to get," said
Robinson. "You see she's got almost
everything, Smith; her wedding pres
ents embraced so many little adornments
and knickknacks. At last hit upon a
black silk dress-a woman can't have
too many, and I can get bargain down
in the store just now. She said she'd
rather have the money, and buy it out
side; but persuaded her that would be
foolish. So she's coming in to choose
the trimmings this afternoon, and if she
comes while I'm out, you'll take care of
her, won't you?'
"With pleasure" said. And it 50
happened that she did come while Rob-
inson was away, and seemed to bring all
the sunshine with her.
told her that her husband had left
her in my care, and begged her to use
me in any way that suggested itself to
her; that it would be my happiness to
serve her.
I suppose there was an honest fervor
about this declaration that impressed
Mrs. Robinson. It had 50 happened
that was able to show her some little
favors and attentions in return for the
many that her husband had done for
me. I had told her I was under obliga-
tons to Robinson. OF course I didn't
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-12
Jeff. Davis and His Book.

Chicago, 10.-Specisl from Pbiladel-
phis: In an interview published in the
Press, JEFF. Davis gays in regard to his
recent book and the criticisms of Joe
johnson, Ben Hill and others. II am
very we'll satisfied with the books recep-
ton. I did not expect or wish it or my
self to escape criticism. I suppose, how
ever, I am like most men-I would
rather be criticised than not noticed. l
undertook the work for the purpose Of
placing upon record the truth about our
cause and its conduct, and the demesnor
Of our people. Having done that am
content. Most Of the criticisms l have
seen strike me as having been written
before the book was read. Necessarily
the historical part is incomplete. Every
thing of which it treats had to be epitom
lied. Much had to be omitted, and
much more was simply glanced at
Several books as large as either of the
volumes of my work have been written
upon the battle Of Gettysburg, and prob
ably as many more might be written.
n any volumes could profitably be writ
ten upon the seige of Vicksburg and
other great events Of the war. More
than thirty volumes, instead Of two,
would have been necessary for complete
review Of the rise and fall Of the Con-
federste government and its military his
tory. Who will write that history can
not say. Much of it, l fear, will never
be written
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-12
Deash OF senator Hlteheock

Omaha, Neb., 1O,-,Hon. Phtness W.
Hitchcock, Ex-U s. senator from Ne
brsska, died at his residence in this city a:
10 80 O'Clock thi. morain2, after an ill
ness OF only teIs days. The cause of his
illness being general debilitysnd breaking
up of his cor stytution A few days sg
h. over exerted himself in the hot sun by
cutting grass in his yard Tor exercise.
after which he was Immediately TAKEN
sick. About four years ago bis wife died
and last year his lovely and accom-
plished daughter Grace died. These sad
events weighed heavily upon him and
Notwithstanding his efforts he was at time
greatly depressed i'll spirits, which no
doubt contributed to the fastening of his
death. He was perfectly conscious up
to the last moment; he was unable to re-
tain any food On his stomach, and for
some time.past he has had no appetite for
any thing. He leaves two sons, John and
Gilbert, aged Is and Fl respectively.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-12
The Albany Middle.

Albany, 9 Immediately after the ad-
Journment of the legislature to-day, there
was private meeting of leading sta!-
warts in Speaker Shsrp's room, sdjoin-
ing the assembly chamber. Those pres
ent appeared to be in high glee over some
thing which pleased them greatly
Among those present was ex-Lieutenant
Governor Woodford, who was very
active both before and during the session
Of the joint convention. 1t is said he
brought to the capitol the wishes OF sx-
Senator COnkling. There are remaining
in the city very few members and there
is no canvassing. Administration sup
porters are bound b. their caucus to con-
tinue voting for their nominees, and as
the caucus adjourned st'te die and no au-
tuority was given to any one to call it to
gether again, it cannot resssemble
through a general call which, "a. wss in
timated by Senator WOodin 10 bis speech
to-day, cannot be depended upen. Many
think there is hopeless deadlock. To-
days voting showed no way out, and
there will be strong pressure on Monday
for sdi0urnment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-12
The Criminal Calendar.

Little Rock, 9.-Another unprovoked
cold bloode1 murder is reported near
Hollywood, the victim being stranger,
whose only ofense was taking unbioden
some corn to feed his horse, and paying
for it fair price to the owner.
Nashville, "a negro choked and
ravished a young lazy living in Ruther-
ford County. Search for him is 10 pro-
gress.
Galveston, 9.-NeaVS' special from
GrapeIand: T. NJ. Williams came to
toSn to-day, rode up to the rear Of the
store Of Ira Reals and accosted him with
the words: "Howdy? I've been hunting
you Il! the morning, and Cd d-n you,
am going to kill you" ouiting action
to word, be fired, part of the load enter
ing the left side, the remainder passing
into a room, killing John Kent, wound
ing Garrett and grazing another man.
Williams 2Cd Kent were suitors to the
same LADY.
London, 8.-Although Arthur Lee
troy, the alleged murderer of Mr.. Gold,
was sent away from London as early as
z. 80 o'clock this morning, a large crowd
had assem- bled st the London Bridge
station, and but for the strong guard of
police the prisoner would have been put
out of misery then and there. BE has
lived for fortnight in wretched coffee
house in Stepney, almost without food
and looks nearly starved His arrest
was due, not to police vigilance, but to
that of the lodging-house keeper, az old
woman named Smith, who recognized
him from the Hue and Cry pictures,
sDd will get the whole of the reward Of
goo for her shrewdness. The police
say that he seemed to be much relieved
when captured. He had shaved off his
whiskers and cut his hair, and although
he denies all knowledge of the crime, his
fight. concealment and attempt to dis.
disguise himself really amount to plea
of guilty. He took his ares. yesterday
very coolly, but this morning he was
much depressed and frightened st the
attitude of the mob at the railway sta
tion. He will be tried at Lewes st the
winter assizes in November. He was
taken before the magistrate st East
Grimstead to-day and remsndeo for a
week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-12
The Murdered Mr.. Pagh.

st. Louis, 11.-Psrties Just arrived
here from chihuahua, Mexico, say
psperp we're found in the road near the
place where Thomas Pugh was captured
by the Indians when they attacked the
stage some forty miles below Ell Paso
several days ago. One psper bore these
words, written by Mr.. Pugh. under the
prominent head line: Take notice.
The finder of this is entitled 10 500 in
delivering it to Mormon & Co, Chihua-
hua. am a prisoner among Indians.
Do what you can for me"
The paper was dated o'clock in the
morning. 1t is thought if Mr.. Pugh is
in the hands of Victoria's Indians, he is
being held as hostage or for exchange
for several Indians now in the hands of
Mexican authorities at Chihuahua. It is
further thought that Mexicans would ex-
change some Indian children they held
for Mr.. Pugh, but it is doubtful whether
they would give up adult prisoners.
San Francisco, IL "A dispatch from
Ell Pasa, Mexico, says the body of T..
Pugh, son Of ex-senator Pugh, wss
found By scout of Mexican troops near
Carrezal, Chihuahus, horribly mutt
lated. He was tortured to death in ter
rible manner and after death three shots
we're fred into his body.