davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-11
TRUSTEES sAIEs
TRUsIEE'S SALE.

:, b. virtue Of a Deed o. T.u,t s,r
HsItehen Il " u IOSh 6a,j-- Hvsiaa:a
S SssSS o,ISs'E g. isIi, and sSSori nus,
eouaty ". Va, In Dred q IruN r. SSuts q Ola
~ aud eI virtue Of 40 order Il lie Cispg NO. pa
ia S9aa'y, made on he slh day Of JsGas,,,0 -r y
In PlISe SAID LsWia haley, than 80. u nd o,
SATURDAY, TIE lGTn DAY Of APRii 9 2. "a
o. re PIemi.ss, e[npenciHE al DC oil ~ w.
tho following real estate to-Wir: In NJ % hdtst
u CAD slva lddit on to the city q Whs, ';adgi
.hs ~ ~ s t on Lwsay'rinth street, , ISa'
Of lot No which hive 10 hcT,lefars taI PGi
Ihtis lots Will b. sold together, or ,SnsT.,,
P.rso lots - u ahAl be found thai t6sS IN ia
plAtoi the lOls can be srgn at NV a. w SahrL
AlTket street N'4eeI Nv, lsel
TERNs oE SALE-onS.'hIru und IA much
the purchaser may Gl,Ctt0 pay cash, Nh. 'lO's y
one aud TIVE years wv. Insp gTsArsa Ia
W. u, HALLER, AuCtlrneer. S''' ''gsiss.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-11
RATunbAY. MAY Issi


commencing Ut 10 80 O'cltGE M, proceed Ia lell
the front door Of tho Court IlryI OF Ohio county,
West Virginia, to tho biz hest and best bditft N
following detcribOd properly, 'h,t lstOA AlltAI
south half Of lot numbtTtd Twelve, In iquit b ma
bCFtd nine Is kUi lot No " IN ~ o. " utSiC
n,ted on the plat oil the iub-lINiiOnS oil lie h,'h
Caldwell tsAte and additions thtrelnin 10 the dlI
Of Wheeling, Ohio county, West Vlrslna tAl1 hl
lot Is situate anu fronts gu the FaAt SIDE VI Nnld
street formerly called Fillmore Tnel ltVNa
TRtniy ninth street Rnd l hifti Gnih stnei (OinNf
calhd fairmont ,trert and New ttree !, In iai IBs
division, being the sans property tOnIeyCd 70 pli
MoUonough by Alex J. Caldwell AMI vile BY dtsi
dated the 81 day VI May, 1873, and Of rclid 10 ~
Sfico Of the Clerk Of the County Oun Il Oh0
county, West YirgitlA, In Deed Book no. q, PiF
3lI.
T1RMs or BALE.-Ont-thIrd Il the PlrhIR
money, and Is much more ~ the puithAI ny
elect 10 pay, In CASH tue residue 10 tao eldh ~
slalmehts, at ak Hll iVeVD mont With lbIeh
from day Of sale, purchaser giving noitf, Htaiel
deed Of trust and sufficient insurance iot lens
Iaynente. .,,...,...
1hs tils to the said property |, believed 10 h ~
tect, but selling "a trustee, Slall cohey only 'ln
tltlO % 10 vested In me by said deld Of trust.
WIN. p. HUBBARD, Ifaipe
w. H. HAILRR AuLllOnteF tp
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-11

NOR SIT, LOUIS AND ALL WAY
Il POINTH-DIRECT. The Steamer = 81
DACOTAH
Leaves wheeling on WEDNEsDAi' AFN'H 10 +''
freight or passage Inquire Of
WIN, COULSON, Agent,
,, st James Hotel,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-11

moSDAY nORNING, APRIL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-11
FOR ORGANISTS

Organ Gem SS ~ l. pay:pPort V 2Ig,n
tAfies, 81 81 BailSte'B Last Compositions. 81 50.
OTgAHistS Reliance, len NUMBER, each 81 %, com:
pletS &c. by Eugene , hAyeT. Zuhdel's Original
OfEan CompOstl Ms, 81 Is.
In these sig wall. made books will 10 found very
large mum or Of voluntaTleS some classical, some new
and light but all good. 0ganItS will be glad 10 use
the longer ones intact and to adopt the shorter eom
positions Ps themes from which to vary.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-11
", H. HALLRR, Tra,lsa.
AuCtiOneeF. nt0


VNRUSIEE's SALE on PROPERLY IN
J. CALDw ELLIS ADDITION.
BY virtue Of two several hpedS Of trust mSis "
DGTb! MCDonouEh and Bridget hli vile, 10 tie ".
derlgnVd trustee, dad and recorded 10 ih' OGet d
tho Lle'k VI the C'uniy curt Of Ohio county, Mi
Virginia, ~ tOll0gs: ono dated the ION dAi q Ny
az, and one dAtId tho 9Th day Il scptsmUT isiS
and recorded III eed Of Trust Book No . IIg,S H. I
RhnIl MI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-11
NEW ApYERTIsEMENTs.

u7ANTED-Two SMART GIRLS AT
w New NsLufS Hnpio. Inquire Of The steward
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-11

WANTED BOILER MAKERS
w Clipper, CRlkGI and RlVortsrI. Gail At nsW
Mcclure House ". Z RuESELL, lplIe
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-12-22
Is it possible that Mr.. Whittlesey

Is it possible that Mr.. Whittlesey.
the scion of the F. F. VS.. has also
been seized with the prevailing disease
of Senatorial aspirations? What /!
Brother Whittlesey, address the land
league We always thought that our
ex-Justice of the Peace was a Christian
refugee from Turkey, or some other
polytheistic land, and here the News-
Democrat has him down as a Swede.
well that is rich. We advise you to
give it up, friend Whittlesey, you are
not big enough to spread yourself
over a half dozen nationalities. You
remember what the countrymen said
of Franklin Pierce ? i" That in his
part of the country they thought
Franklin was pretty big sort of a
man, but come to spread him over the
whole United States and he spread
awfully thin." Come home, wayward
one, and give US lecture No. on the
rights and wrongs of the mother
country. Old Ireland forever and
down with the landlords. If you get
INTO such bad company. you will have
to pay rent in advance after this.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-12-22

Joe Cotter, the treasurer-elect of
this County, will be a full fledged
politician after awhile. Now he has
gone to Denver to try to manipulate
the recelvership IN the land Office for
his friend in Pitkin-the man who de.
ciared that Pitkin had no Office seeker.
Where, Oh, where! is Bro. Parlin ?
We think it more proper to try and
get a district established here and then
nght over the bone. As yet no ac-
tive steps have been taken towards
this, and it Is the duty of every man
interested In Gunnison county toImake
every effort possible.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-12-22

Brother Burlingame, when he re-
turns next spring is to start prayer
meeting at the old Colorado News
Stand, admission free, politics eschew-
ed, all are invited. Bro. Burlingame is
the best natured man in camp, and
we think be will make a success of his
new venture. We hope he may reap a
great reward. We have long expect
ed it, Brother, but it nevertheless
comes with a peculiar grace and
significance.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-12-22
REV. WIS .HAMZZ LION.

AhA Ill ~ 40 liza WILL Wv.
The following is an extract from
letter received by Messrs. Copley and
Hart and written by Mr.. Henry B. |
Gage, Of Pueblo. 1t explains itself:
Rev. Father Hamilton started from
New York on Monday, Nov. IS, and
arrived in Pueblo on the DELAYED mid
night train OF Saturday night, some
time before light on Sunday, Dec.
4th. The Pullman car in which he
was sleeping was left at the S. Pueblo
Union Depot, on the side track, and
the passengers slept until morning.
About 7 O'Clock Father Hamilton,
with others. arose and went out, ex-
pectlns to get breakfast at the Depot
dining room, and then to look me up
and spend Sabbath with me. AS he
crossed the track of the D. & R. G.. a
passing switch engine struck him vio-
lently about six inches above the knee
breaking his leg, and carrying him
along 20 or IS feet, throwing him
heavily on the platform, inficting
some ugly cuts ON the head and shock
ing his entire nervous system. He
was taken up almost liieless, and did
not become conscious for an hour or
more. Three physicians were at once
in attendance and everything which
skill conld do was done for him. AS
soon as he became conscious he asked
for Bro. Gage and the Doctors at once
sent over for me. I got to- his room
about 9 q N. and found him suffering,
but not keenly. His eyes were SO
hurt and swollen that he. did not seem
to be able to recognize any one by
sight all day But he at once recog
nized my voice, called me by name
and shook my hand heartily in both
of his, saying, "I'm SO glad you have
come" telepraphed at once to his
son-in-law, Mr.. c. E. Walker, Poncha
Springs, who came down on the first
train. remained with Bro. Hamil-
ton about an hour. He did not know
where he was or what was the matter
with him. Asked if he must change
cars again? Said, 81 shall not be able
to preach for you to-day. I seem to
be in great deal of pain" assured
him of his receiving the best of care,
telling him where he was and what
was the trouble. His only answer
being "Oh-o-o-o-." I saw him
again in the afternoon, but he was
then under the influence ofopiates, from
which he passed into a deep sleep and
did not open his eyes again On earth.
At 6:3o p. m. Tuesday, he ceased tc
breathe and his pure spirit a.aked tc
be with Jesus. The body was placed
in q casket and taken BY Mr.. Walker
to Cedar Rapids, Iowa, to sleep be
side the wife of his youth, who had
gone before him many years ago. Sc
passed away one Of the best of men.
lie was a good man. full OF faith
and OF the Holy Ghost. "
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-12-22

10 escape the wrath of our return
ing editor, whom we hear has started
for home, we are suddenly called away
upon pressing business matters, a
short absence will conduce to our
safety. We shake from our gum boots
tfe SHOWS of Ruby, not with a sense
OF relief but rather of regret, which
would, indeed, be heightened did we
not look forward to an early return.
Companions of many SHOWS, brief
farewell, our heart remains though in
body we be not with you.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-12-22

A gentleman who had never seen
Plttsburg was very anxious to have
the conductor wake him up when 60
ing through there, as he had heard so
much Of the appearance the blast fur
naces gave. When the conductor
woke him he said it reminded him OF
hell with the lid off. So will Crested
Butte now with its coke ovens, which
apparently illuminates the whole Slate
river valley.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-12-22

Whether or not Judge Cox is a
wiser man than the newspaper critics
write him down or whether he "build-
ed better than he knew" may be a
question? But it is evident that no
policy could have been pursued, in the
trial of Guiteau, better calculated to
convince the country and the Jury
that the assassin is sufficiently sane to
be hung for the terrible deed commit
ed on the 2nd of July. By giving the
prisoner full scope he has simply hung
himself, however nauseatlng to the
country it may have been to witness
the fellow performing his antics in an
open court of justice. A fair trial
and trial according to the laws of
the land, necessitated the prisoners
presence and we cannot see where any
other course was open to Judge Cox,
other than making the best Of the un-
pleasant interruptions from the muir
derer.
If he is insane then he certainly
should not be hanged for the deed,
and by the course pursued by the
Court, the Country has been given an
opportunity to pass upon his response
bility, and its judgment is, that while
the fellow may be fanatic, he is no
more insane than hundreds of just
such people, and that he be hanged
by the neck at a suitable place and
time until he Be no longer capable OF
harm.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-12-22

Ed. O'Conner, ex-democratic can
didate for Surveyor, has fallen heir to
large property in Ireland, something
like $1,000, 900, and we understand
that he intends shaking the SHOWS of
Irwin from off his arctics Immediately.
Its better than the Office of surveyor,
Edward. We shall call around and
take a look at you before you go.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-12-22

One would think that the editors Of
the Nc5os-DtW0e7'ut and Pevszv were
bedfellows. Wonder ifthey have forgot
the old maxim of the dogs and cats,
who delight to fight and scratch out
each others eyes. The good book
says the lamb and lion shall lay down
together, but then we forgot, the above
personages are neither lambs nor lions.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-12-22

One of the experts in tt de Guiteau
trial says, " five out of eve ry twenty
five men are insane" We have got
enough material in Gunnison county
already, to start a respectable sized
asylum. We wonder if this theory
applys to lawyers and politicians, VIE
would start subscription fer an
asylum at once if it does.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-12-22

The Abilene Gazette comes to US
this week, nine column, eight page
paper, replete with lively locals and
live "ads." The business men of
Abilene evidently appreciate its large
circulation and clean get up. The
GaSeHe is paper Dickinson county
can be proud of.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-12-22

Send IN your mining news for next
week. We want to make a good
showing, and will do it too. The ad-
vancement and progress Of this coun-
ty has been wonderful this year.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-12-22

The Democratic party In Irwin IS
in need of reorganization, 1t hasn't
any head or tail, and the rest of it
isn't anything to brag of.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-12-22

if not reliable. We have sent prom
inent gentleman to Washington to
find out when the reservation IS to be
opened. He may die before he can
accomplish his purpose, for we have
had dealings with the government
before, and already have IN training
two or three small boys to be sent
upon the same mission as soon as we
hear tha, our present missionary Is
defunct.
We shall pitch into the. P. Q. de-
partment for mixing our mails up SO
feartully, or if we could get hold OF
that fellow in Gunnison who does the
business for us, we weuld hire some
pugilistic democrat to punch his head.
We also have panacea to make
LAWYERS honest and to keep editors
sober. even at an altitude of 1910
feet.
We shall advocate strongly the nom
payment of taxes, we don't believe in
taxes on general principles, but when
they assess a fellow at 100 per cent.
and value his property by anticipating
half century, we believe in rising
up like freemen and letting them know
that we are on the reservation and can
take care Of ourselves.
We shall advocate the abilities of
the Ruby Guards; they are nice boys
but we feel perfectly safe without
them.
If any one covcts to run for an
Office, we advise him to come an see
US first. We have an infallible cure for
onice-seekers, and balm for unsuc-
cesstul ones, even for such as Guiteau.
In religious matters VIC shall be
be strictly conservative and non-com-
initial, though when nothing else,
we shall generally be found on the
Presbyterian side OF the house.
We are on the make and live
for that only. 1t may not show an
exalted standard of morals, but a
western editor must eschew morals or
or starve, and if 1t were not for poll
tics and elections, what would become
of us? Do you suppose we can adver-
tise tor the whole country and take it
out in trade? Not much, we have
had suficiency of this thing already.
We propose giving an account OF
all the new cities that spring up in
this famous Gunnison country, if we
can keep run of them.
We shall always tell the truth in
our mining items, particularly when
describing properties in which we are
personally interested.
In fact we propose to run things in
this part of the country as long as we
last. We may not last long and
therefore appeal to the public to help
us while they have an opportunity
for our absent editor is fighting
man and if he sobers up and we should
come under his eye or his bank ac-
count should give out, as it must short
! ly, we would not feel like meeting
him, with out an opportunity to ex-
plain, even if he has left his ar,nory
with us.
Besides receiving subscriptions, ad-
vertisements and money, we shall be
pleased to receive communications
upon mining, births, deaths, morals
religion, social chat, woman's rights
science, politics and in fact most
anything but poetry and unpaid bills,
our departed one left enough of that
kind OF material to last as long as we
shall.
L. Il
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-12-22

If all of Gunnison's aspirants get to
the legislature there will no longer be
any profit to pcri-polltic mcnageries,
besides they pay taxes and we object
10 their non-taxaOle Legislation subst~
tutes, and our children want to see the
animals once in while too.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-12-22

We hain't seen an ofiice-seeker for,
we don't know how long. We are
getting thirsty. 1t is singular how few
of these gentlemen are found immedl-
ately after an election.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-12-22

If the merchants of Denver and
Pueblo want to sell goods and mining
machinery in this and surrounding
camps, they should advertise this win
ter in the PILOT. There will be a big
demand in the spring and summer AID
the PILOT goes everywhere.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-12-22

Coleman, who was sentenced to be
hanged by Judge Burris, at the last
term of District Court, received the
penalty Of his sentence last Friday.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-12-22

Cough, Gold or Sore Threat should 10 st,pysh.
Neslcc; frequently results in t:cusais Lung lHs
..aso or Consumption BSOTN'S BRONCHIAL
TRcCaES 10 disorder the s,osaAek like cough
syruTs and talsans bot directly Ike iuaMn-A
pairs. aayins irritation. gives .eii-f in Asthma.
Bronchitis, Coughs CS'snh. aud the ThroAI TisuhlsS
which Singers And Public S<aS.rs >u,jest to. Ior
thirty Yeas Browns Bronchial !rccnes havs heeu
recommended by phy,icians and have always given
perfect cs,is acton. Having iecn te.'ed by wide acd
constant for nearly entire generation they haze
attained woil-meritel Iank amouy the few staple
remedies of the age. Sid At a5 csUts be1 svsry-
where =
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-12-22
Mr.. w. H. Underwood, who was

we'll known in our camp two years ago,
has accepted the mining editorship
on the Denver Republican, which ac-
counts for the well selected mining
news from all points of the State in
that paper.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-12-22
MOTHERS! NOZHERSII

Are you disturbed at hight and broken Of your rsss
BY sick child suffering ad crying with The exeruei-
ai,s paa Of cutting teeth. iis, 60 at once aid ct
bottle Of MRS WlNSL0W's SOUfNlkG SYRUP.
1t will relieve the poor little suffer mmediaslyde-
pend upon ii; there mistake xLou, it, There 10
mother earth who has used Il, VINO viii
sos tell you at once that it W.. regulate lLs toNes
and give t. the Iaot,e,. aad ree. and hesl;h
in all cAs-, and leas the sse, and il the
prescription o; Of tho oldest and hest female ply
s:cians an in tie Cuited Stess. Sole s'eas-
Where Is cents bottle =
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-12-22

Oh! IT is funny, the kind of men
who aspire politically in this new
country of ours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-15
PERSONAL.

NJ. Ambrose Thomas, the composer. has been
raised to the rank Of Grand Officer in the Legion Of
Honor.
Mrs. Mcdonald, the bride of the Senator, 10
mentioned as beautiful woman with brilliant dark
eyes and quantity VI snow white halr
Mr.. X. A. Proctor Is mentioned Us the probable
successor Of the Astronomer Royal. whose retire.
ment is predicted. II is said also that Mr.. Proctor
will be appointed to organize the British expeditions
for the observation of the transit OF Venus in 1882.
Queen Margaret went to the Apollo Theatre in
Rome the other evening, dressed IN white satin,
trimmed with gold and profusion of pearls and
diamonds. AS the Queen ahghted from her car
riage at the theatre she lost diamond worth 81 000
IL was found by policeman, who restored 1t, and
who received a handsome present in return.
Prince Bismarck sbusy just now with phlanthro-
pic IDEAS He ia absorbed ia his plan for the estab
lishment of general insurance scheme for work.
pose of superannuation fund for those whom
illness or old age render incapable of working.
IL is not every statesman who retain the airy
cheerfulness of Mr.. Gladstone. 1t said that
lady asked Mrs. Gladstone how the Premier was
bearing up IN this great crisis. He does not think
il soD answered Mrs Gladstone, "nOr can he be
much affected By it. hear him every morning sing.
ing in his BATH"
Colonel \. L. Colt, Assistant Attorney General OF
Rhode Island, was married at Providence on We'd
nesday to Miss Elizabeth Bullock, daughter of
Judge Bullock. Among the BRIDES presents were q
handsome ian from Senator Anthony, IA pair Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-15

court and the decision is adverse to 1t. The
leading proposltions established are these:
1. The property which city holds for pub
lie use, such as public buildings, Streets
parks, wharves, fre-engines, and the like
whatever it holds for administration OF gov
ernment-cannot be seized by creditors IL
would bring government to an end to allow
sberiffs to seize and sell the means by which
it is administered.
2. Private pro Derty of individuals hving
within city cannot be seized to pay city
debts The law of one or two of the States
allows this to be done, but such is not the
general law of the land. The proper way for
compelling inhabitants Of city to contribute
toward the payment of its debts is by q just
and equal taxation of all-not by Selling the
entire property of few.
3. The levy and collection of tax to pay
city's debt is wholly subject to the direction
of the Legislature of the State The tax can
not be collected through receiver appointed
by court, in contravention of the legislative
will. In the present instance it was perfectly
lawful for the Legislature of Tennessee to re-
peal the charter of Memphis and to pre-
scribe o new mode for the collection of taxes
After it did so, the new mode was the only
one to pursue. Those who deal with cities or
counties do so Oh the Implied understanding
that the Legislature can alter the municipal
arrangements if it sees fit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-15
MUSICAL. NOTES.

The Rerus ct G0,ette Musicale Of Paris was discon-
tnued on the 1st Of January, after an existence of
ABOUT fOrty-ive years.
Maurice Dengremont, the young Brazilian
violinist, will play Do BerIot's Seventh Concerto
and Tsrantella by Sivori at Roster & BiaPs Gar
den this evening.
Madame Adelina PATHS engagement at Madrid.
mr. ug which she met with the greatest success,
terminated on the I'd mat. From Madrid she went
TO Noe, where she was TO give two performances,
all the seats for which sold more than ten days
in advance.
"Onvette,n at the BIou Theatre, has been meet
ing with success both great and merited. The
piece itself is innocent and amusing. it has been
placed upon the stage in dress of much beauty,
aud It's performance is replete with the spirit VI
gayety and mlrth-
The first united rehearsal of the different sections
of the Festival Chorus was held on Monday evening
last and seems to have been entirely satisfactory.
About $50 singers were present, and Handeps Mes
siahD was suug. The second rehearsal will take
place in about three weeks. when Handers Dettin-
gen "ie Deum" aud Rublnsten's Tower OF Babel
will be studied
Ambrose Thomas, who holds the position Of
director OF the Conservative has been promoted to
the grade Of Grand Officer of the Legion OF Honor.
In announcing the promotion. n. Jules Ferry.
Minister OF Public Instruction. pronounced glow
lug eulogy on NJ. Thomas. praisng him alike as .
composer and as the director Of the great French
national school OF music aud defamation.
Gounods new opera, lie Tribut de Zamora "
will probably be produced at the Opera in Paris
about the end Of February. The scenery aud cos
tunes are far advanced, and will he ready before
the time set for their delivery. and there no
reason to donbt that the long expected and much
talked Of opera will be brought out without further