davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-18
For. Sale.
Trustees Sale.

DY yiETCE OF 4 p al -
sooiIion. IL wife, and btsti 1890 ,
r. BedIl on, Der kustsbs, 10 w ~ -
-. dsud on the Let DAY o. !. a. ~,
re- rded 10 Tia ofiot 81 %. 80 80. u 81
, ourt Al Ohio equity. VS. 'm,a -,
rms, book 70 %, page a., -
.vp,,.a ,,us,Is RE r6n 81 m1s<9
Ma deed Of trust, ] si!l' ot al
..,urd.,. IN. s,h Day Of p's''~|
ri 10 O'Clock q. m, ., The ireni ~ - -
Hons Of rsid OHIO ooaI,y, ss ,.ssE ~
following Jtso,bei res. tsu 80 ,rss
O. rtsip isee o. IDos o rSa5S
WhssIinx ,nsk, seeei fso ~, -, ~
of the ear # ~ ksslibg 800, ~
ara be undsa ard dsefi' - -, bss4
Al 4 point 10 ihe oei Es o. " ,,rrsA
n Q ,urnp'hs,o the nti 90 ,ssfs 49,
70 the western gate poss 90 - A.. n. ~
iane. n a running tbsnee % i,.,r. p<n
10 I ,,,ie on the rank q . ~ so
lLs sast 40 ehains os - ~ -
c,.sk. ,henos dosb The Gst - & 80
ths,eof and binding The ton 80 49,
ijos ropniux from Ihe par :. N 80
.sst sontsirisz thrss ana g. ,i,,ss
-. ~ -. Also, tbs 10 80
seo,h 80 "A aid crtsE and A ~
n The uiiI-dam hefst0iofs - :, - G<1,I
~,,s N. mi;i s,tuss 90 s',s x,sss 81
80. a. I'd and ipovn q 49,
s.,h.v vi,b an the sppuk.s,s isH
snstne Ar ia spJpte ~ d.. ~
,unnins from ssia tan pils - sN
hs.ns si.yeu tees VIE kns -
sss jins Of ,sii ihr,s Ss~ra -
go .ed sassids cfihs nnae -
m ~. -, 800 md pn'i<yo, - -
"a ~ 5000 IN Nd Ahssi nsrE ~
2, asi,o. ~ Ard tatsd - -
1879 sS - "A Csrtbees ID T.rsS
,Sx sbt.h re u srsts asa 100
go x-..v,hSd A f,llGss' 49, -
Ioy 80 n rrssk, t~sr5 " -
~ ~ 49, 90 al The ,scsp5 me- u pSsya.
.,ss "a uss poS,h IA u.s. ., -
49, ,atSdis a eIgBj 70
~ - * w,st 81 q posss 70 ssS
N 49, in. e,ssk; fbfscs " 80 80
,hsr.ot 70 The bss n ~
- mofs or bsss, shs sni
slas - Al n ui.diEp tb 90 ~
.,n.s.s ,tsst No an tbs ies ho. "a -
a.. Ia n. prIy!I.ls q enIa,G y ~
49, 80 ~ ne and pn~ dsS
,,s.d,.S iron tbs zee boT.v
~ 80 Ao1n he Isns 70 " n[s9tS
n, hns srissding frop us "A
): I l.ss I roe: r. s.IE-sss,s.,,s. =
-. se,ehsser mar slsst 70 P:,srssr
'. t. = ,ss Ssy q sIs, ts 10 or
n rots. ssSurs4 b! 90 ,s
r., srr Us siefrrd PHTF J0N
NOS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-18
Sale of Real Estate for Taxes

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT The
~ following describsd trcc.s or lots OF Land In
the county OF Ohio, which are cellnquent Tor the
non. payment of taxes for the years 1883 and 1854
win Be offered for sale by the undersigned sheriff.
at puolio auction, At the front door OF Ine Co1i.
Honse Of said county, between the hours Of ten In
the morning and four In the Afternoon, on
THE 7ra DAY OF DECEMBER, 1885.
Each tract or lot or 50 much more thereof as snsl
be necessary, will be sold for 30 much cash az ~
sufficient TO satisfy the amount due thereon as SET
firth In the fnIloRin9 liable:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-18

TuE tragsdian, JoHS McCUIIoroH, has
not vet ended his mission, To-day 81
autopsy is to Be made on his brain that
science may be mora able to deal with the
mysterious diseases Of that most delicate
subtle and vial organ
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-18

TWENTY-FIVE Of tie forty ssven msmbers
Of the Massachusetts, Legislature That Bot-
ton elects are Ct I,ish birth. The Puritan
seems to be playing out in thai city.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-18
Public Sale of Real Property.

DY VIRTUE OF THE AUTHORITY VEST
ID ed in me BY deere IN tie Municipal Court
o! Wheeling entered on the 27th day Of october,
1855 in the suit IN c6ancsIy therein pending, In
which Indiana King horn IL plaiulin and elizabeth
Ringho n and Others are defeuoants, WILL on
SATURDAY, DECEMBEK l2, 1887,
sell at In front door OF the Court House. OF OHIO
county the foouiBg Dc soribed real property, that
is to say: The full eastern third OF lot Numbered
49, fronting on the north side OF Eighteenth (tor-
nerly ClaJ) street, in that part OF the city Of
wheeling Known as Esst heeltDg, said third part
being bounded a to.loEs: Beginning at poinI IN
tue Iouthern line of Sid lot on Eighteenth
street lust one-thud OF the breadth OF said
lot frtm the southeast corner thereof; tn nee
10 said corner; thence nOrthwardly along The east
line OF Eald lot 10 the northeast corner thence
west dly along the north line oil sa.d lot, me
third Of The breadth thereof; thence In straight
line to the beginning, being the same property
which was conveyed to the said George Kingdom
by Harvey Hall and wife by detd dated April ],
1863.
TERMS OF SALE-One-third OF the purchase
money, or - much more thereof as the urchaser
may elect, cash IN hand on The day OF sale, and
the re naiDder In two EQUAL instruments, payable
respectively In one aud two years from the day OF
sale with interest from that day, the title being
retained until the payment Of the de erred install
nents aud the purch. ser causing the bntl ing on
the properly 10 be Insured in son q insurance
toupany TO be selected by me, Tor the sam Of one
thousand dollars II more Tor the farther securing
OF the payment Of the said defarred IN ailments,
the loss under the policy being made payable 10
me. HENRY NJ RUSSELL,
Specia! ConmissionIL
". H. hALLEE, Auctioreer.
hereby certify that bond with sufficient Sc.
curity hiss been given by the said special COM
missioner as required By said decree.
Given uldeI my hand this 10 IN day Of oven
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-18
Notice 10 Tax PAYERS.

WILL BE At ny OFFICE IN THE PUB
/ lie Building fTJu o'clock p In. until 10 p. m.
every night euIing this and next week to receive
CIT; taxes from those who want to ave the 2 per
cent drcount AL person s who cannot spare The
ime through tie day should avail tbs mIeivss Of
this oppOr az ity Interest will be added at the
rate Of 10 per cent. par anI um after the first Of
December, 1885. NJ c. CRAWFORD,
nol5doea City Collector.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-18
TESTS
DELIYERED By cARRlE&.

The me DAiLT Wild be tsIiSSced BY carrier In any
other city or toUn...-. .-....-, 49,, 49,:
sTNGLE JOPIss as y ,lI.N OR MEEKLG
HB-CoRREspOS pENCE y1NrsiNiN@ MtOkfANK
yEvs SOIICTrEp FRCH SyERN PAKT oS ThE SUI
ROUNDING CoUSIET.
THE REGESTEE. sls45s Isi1g IL Ssts5g sdif'oaS,
I,sgt.rsfaf fAs Po5ssscs - BhssiiR1, w. Va, as
Ssc0ad c5dSs rldttrr.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-18
ron ssL.

V1uk bALb-shkEt I'LL lbt
Velocipeds Cai. hn BOZ ii
Hns Gail ri or sddress ihsohs
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-18

Any OF the Aforesaid tracts or lots may be re-
a, emed BY the payment 10 the undersigned Sheriff
btiors sale of the amount due thereon.
Given under my hand this Sd day Of November,
1875. W. c. HANDLAH,
roAoaEt kheriH.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-18
W. Ii. HALLEE, Auctioreer.

hereby certify that bond with sufficient se'
curity hiss been given by the said special COM
missioner as required By said decree.
Given uldeI my hand this 10 III day OF oven
her, 1885, THOMAS NJ. DARRAH,
Clerk OF The Municipal Court Of Wheeling.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-09-23

Dned, In Jackson, Miss, September 16, 1885,
YATES, only child OF Gen. and Mrs. G \. Freeman.
The words are few, the message is short, but the
grief contained therein be measured only by
the anguished he art-throbs of the parents whose
beautiful baby lies sic eping under the sod.
Like rare flower of exquisite purity. her life for
season he'd its surprising sweetness on all about
it, and then too fragile to bear the first rays OF
Lies SUM- dropped and was borne the celestial
bridge into Gods garden.
Nine months ago. little YATES was given to add
unmeasured beauty TO the life of her parents, and
to teach sweet lessons of love TO many hearts She
tarried with us but little while-just long enough
for the pleading violet eyes to win blessing from
all who looked into them-for the touch of the
cIinging baby hands to be priceless memory, and
for the gentle spirit TO entmine itself closely with
the 6bres OF our hearts Then the shadow fell, and
the sunshine OF her happy home grew darker and
vet more dark, as the white winged messenger drew
near-fairer and sweeter grew the child
.swe thought her lovely when she came,
But she was holy, sanity, now;
and more earnest grew the anguished prayer, ooh
smite gently, gently, God"
But the Father had called her home and the mes
senger from unseen lands bore the precious little
one straight from its mothers clinging arms and
laid it on the bosom OF the GEAR christ VINO suefs
little children to come unto Him.
AS beautiful IN death she in life, she lay
seemingly asleep in her dainty christening robes
| with one tiny hand clasping a lovely "Forget-me
not. The silent lips could not frame the words
but the little flower in that waxen hand carried it
message straight to every heart. Forget you ittl,
| one?
| All how they loved you, God can tell,
| Your heart folded deep in theirs;
| and not till love and memory have faded forever
can your beautiful life and angel presence be for
| gotten In the home from which the light has $
suddenly gone-to the hearts 50 riven with grief
only He who gave and who sth taken to Himself
can bring consol. tion. For them we can only say
| Teach them to bend and kiss the rod,
And perfect grow thro' grief.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-09-23
Roanoke College.

We take pleasure in stating that the
thirty third session Of Roanoke College
opened on the 10th instant, with consid
cradle increase over last year. The Fac
ulty and friends OF the College have every
reason to be encouraged at the steady gain
for six years. There are students from four
teen States. In.ian Territory, and Mexico
There are fnnr students from Mexico anG
Indian Territory. OF the latter three are
real choctaws, two having come from Mt
Hermon Institute, d. l.. Moody's school al
Nor hfeld, Massachusetts.
We learn that the Faculty are pleased
with the quality of the new students anc
that many of these are entering the regu
lar couses. The young men have been very
cordially welcomed to the College and
Salem they have begun the regular work
Of the session and everything l. promis
ing for successful year at Roanoke
Times Register, 18Th instant.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-09-23
SIEDMAN & co.

Our buyer is home again, and goods
are falling thick and fast, Too many
Some think SO, for the market and the
crop prospects; but this is all the better
for you, as goods must be so sold-there
is no gold mine back of the establish
ment.
Domestic Goods win be sold by
Us, for some time to come, at old prices,
although the market has advanced 10
to 20 per cent. We bought early, and
We bought heavy. We we're in at the
Auction sales of June. No other house
of this section can say as much.
tailcoes are ,.-....-.-.----.-.o and &c.
Plaids and Checks.
Standard Domestic. and &C.
Yard wide Bleached Domestic,
in standard makes,......7c. and Sc.
Boots and Shoes and Hats are heavy
stocks with us, and we buy case lots
always. Buy from manufacturers only,
and can guarantee prices as low as any
house in the country.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-09-23
WRIGHT AND WARD.
me E.-unIssa ss.s%. Marshal ,


Durbsn.s Face.
LEBANON, o.. Sept 10 The collision be
twee Gen Durbin Ward and ex-U. s. Mar
shal Lot Wright, on the evening train on
the Cincinnati Northern railroad, due here
at O'Clock, has caused great deal of com
ment Gez- Ward has a very black eye
from a blow delivered by the open hand OF
the captain The fracas occurred as the
train was leaving Norwood
A correspondent interviewed both Lot
Wright and Gen Ward
Captain Wright made the following
statement: Ward and I were setting to-
gether in the rear end OF the smoking-car.
and, as | supposed, engaged in spirited
Out entirely friendly conversation, when
Ward accused me of having committed
fraud, when l told him it was not 50, and
requested hum not to repeat it. He did re-
peat it, and said in substance it was on
record, when hit him in the face with my
open hand. He then threatened me, and,
supposed, was about to attack me. but was
prevented by bystanders, who interfered7
ten Ward, who had retired for the night
when called upon by the correspondent,
made the Following statement: AT Xenia |
denounced Lot Wright for bis frauds in
Cincinnati, last October. e. conversation
between him and myself &C ;urred on the
train, wherein / repeated ths charges, and
thereupon he assaulted me. That is all /
have to say; not another word The Language
| used at Xenia appears in my species, and
| suppose has been printed Whether Mr..
Wright has seen it or not / can not say. |
decline to say anything about the former re-
lations of Wright and myself, unless called
for some other way. But one thing more |
want to say is that when / went into the
crowded car l took a seat by Lot Wright,
not for moment knowing it was he l do
not want to say another word in regard to
the assault. / did not make any allusion to
Wrights career here in Lebanon, but did
allude to his frauds in Cincinnati at last
October's election -
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-09-23
THE EFFEcrs OF PROHIBITION.

For the past two or three DAYS the City
Council have beer at work equalizing the
assessed values OF property in the city, and
while they have not progressed very far
still the effects of the prohibition move
ment are already apparent Every kind
OF property has decreased in value, and the
most astonishing thing about the whole
business Is the fact that the prohibitionlsts
themselves are rendering their property at
as great reduction as any one The
volunteer assessment roll will show in the
aggregate decrease Of about $685. 900 as
compared with the roll of last year after
equalization. This demonstrates more
clearly than any words TO what extent
prohibition Is affecting the values OF prop
erty IN Columbus. In their equalization
this year, however, the City Council will
take into account the loss OF revenue
accruing to the city from the closing of the
saloons and in order TO meet the deficit
will either increase the assessed value Of
property with the same tax levy as last
year or will increase the levy upon the
same assessed values as last year. In no
case can our citizens hope to have the
assessed value OF their property reduced or
their taxes deere tsed on the contrary, the
prohibition agitation will, in effect, work
an increase of both.
study of the assessment roll as render
ed by our citizens is an occupation fraught
with much interest One prominent pro-
hibitionist decreases the vaiue of his resi-
dence alone $1,000, and another the values
of three dwellings $500 eachl Yet they
contend that with the advent of prohibi
tion here the town will surely prosper as il
never did before, and when there is posi-
bility il not probability of their achiev-
ing success they show their lack OF conf
dence in their own convictions by decreas-
ing the value of their pr ,perty.
The fruits of the agitation are ripening
slowly but surely, and when the City Coun-
ell finishes its labor of equalization and
the tax collector goes to work there will
be a grand oriental kick among our prop
erty holders when they find out what their
taxes for next year will be.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-09-23
HymeneaI.

Mr.. CHARLES T. KIDD, of Tougaloo, and
Mrs. LIZZIE w NUGEST, were married at
the residence of Mr.. Eubank Dortch, in
Rankin county yesterday evening at s
o'clock by the Rev. J. l.. Clemens Of the
Episcopal church.
A goodly number Of the friends Of the
happy couple were present to see the
nuptial knot tied, which was done by the
reverend gentleman officiating according
10 the beautiful ritual of his church, after
which a short evening was spent in dis
cussing the ample provision which hae
been made for the creature comfort Of thos'
present.
Mr.. KIDD is a young gentleman g
sterling worth who came from the Wesl
to make his home amongst us, and, a
might have been expected, has surren
dered to Southern woman's charms
Mrs. NueEST, born DoRTcH, y tn
beautiful neice Of our clever friend Col
r. N. EuBAHK. TH1 CLARION wishes
the happy pair abundant prosperity ans
continued happiness.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-09-23
Murdered by COMPANIONS.

OTTAWA, Sept 19--Advioes from British
Columbia state that a man named Proctor
has been arrested for the murder of Capt
Burgh, master and owner of the schooner
Fieetwing Burgh, Proctor and man
named Crane started on an expedition up the
Skeena river Proctor and Crane subse-
quently returned with the vessel to Victoria,
where they sold her for $500. They explained
that Burgh had left them and had gone into
the interior of the county, but several sus-
picious circumstances occurred in connec-
ton with the sale of the vessel and Proctor
was arrested Indians report the finding of
body answering the description of Burgh.
Crane escaped across the sound to Washing
ton Territory. When arrested Proctor was
wearing ring identified as belonging to
Rurph
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-09-23

In Memphis Tennessee, on the 18th Of septem-
Der. 1885, after an Illness Of eleven months, with
consumption. which he bore with Christian fori'
tude and resignation, THOMAS 5 BARKspALEi
aged twenty-nine wears and six months From his
childhood to his early manhood lin 1873, the de
ceased lived in Jackson. When be was old enough
TO earn his livelihood, he became an attaehe OF ths
cLARros office, and continued his connection VIII
il until his removal to Memphis In his child
hood he was left to the of his widowed mother
BY the death of his gallant father, Lieut. NATHAN
nj BARKsDALE, who was a member Of tho mrs
company that marched from Mississippi IN To
iste war, and was enc of the first to yield up nj
life upon the altar Of southern independence
1HomAs was worthy son of his valiant sire.
was gentle. good. generous and brave. His lie va
an illustration of every virtue; his death was IN
triumph of trne soldier Of the Cross :.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-09-23
Pastry Without Butter.

The American pie has been subjected to
more unjust abuse from foreign writers
that any other of our distinctive products,
il we except the recent TRADE against the
American hog. And yet we cannot say
that it has been altogether undeserved,
because of the villianous compound, thick,
hard and heavy, that is too often made to
do duty as crust" and which by cour-
tesy is called pastry" Light, tender,
fiaky, and digestible pie-crust and all
kinds of pastry can be made most readily
by the use Of Royal Baking Powder with
out any butter, or with half the usual por-
ton. ii preferred, or with small quantity
of lard or other shortening as desired
Pie-crust thus made is much more whole
some and digestible, besides being more
economical and easier prepared. In add.
| ton to saving all the butter if desired, one.
third the -four is also dispensed with, a.
the crust is rolled that much thinner, the
leavening qualities of the Royal Baking
Powder swelling it to the requisite thick.
ness. If drippings or lard be used, tbs
ROYAL Baking Powder removes any un
pleasant taste. rendering the crnst az short
sweet and pleasant as if made from tn.
finest butter. Those who know the appe
tizing qualities of the genuine home-mad'
American pie will rejoice that by the ait
Of Royal Baking Powder in the pastry
can be made quite as digest;hle as II i
| delicious.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-09-23
Winter Homes ON the Coast.

Parties desiring winter homes on the Grand
Mexican Gulf Coast, can secure home at
GULF VIEW at one hundred dollars per acre.
Toulme Depot is located on this place. forty
Ave miles east of New Orleans, one and hall
hours ride on Louisville Nashville Railroad
four daily trains This place has Just been sur
viewed into acre lots, and is OF the most beauti
fni places on the Gulf coast. Thermometer rarely
goes below 40 in winter Fruits and vegetables grow
10 perfection; fishing and hunting all the year
round old people, also those affected with throat
and lung troubles find great relief here, breathing
the balmy salt sea air. Now is the time TO build
cottages for winter Address all COMMUNICATIONS
to LOGAN WALKER Holly Springs, Miss.
/ take great pleasure in stating that Guy Eteae
adioins the celebrated J. F. H. Claiborne place, and
is decidedly one OF the most dee rable the Gulf
Coast 1 say this, having often been on and over
the place. Very respectfully, f. g. WALL,
Comm'r Img'r and Agriculture State of Miss.
From G. A. Brougher Ex-Seeretary OF State
take pleasure in stating that in 1869, was suf-
fering from chronic chills | spent month on the
Gulf Coast; thoroughly cured; have not had a
chill since c. A. BRoUGHRR,
SEM 's5sm. jackson, Miss.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-09-23
The Honest Gambler.

suppose the story is old as the hills,
but it is just as funny to-day as it was
years ago when it happened on the Missis-
sippi boat, the days of gambling at its
height. An old poker sharp had stuffed
TOUR aces gracefully into his boot for an
emer ency. Another expert twigged the
movement, and equally gracefully re-
moved them for his own use The mo-
ment arrived and the poker sharp dived
down into the leathern recesseS The
cards were gone.
Hold on said he. raising his hand to
stop the game There's been cheating
4
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-09-23
Chnrch Conferenca

WILMINGTON, Del, Sept 1s-About fifty
clergymen, representing churches through
out New England and other middle states
attended the eastern conference of the Ger
man Baptist church. The mornings session
opened with devotional exercises by the Rev
Mr.. Schulz, of New Haven, Conn, Rev. G..
A. Schultz of New York, acting as modera-
tor. Rev. w C. Rabe, of Buffalo, was
elected moderator for the ensuing year and
Rev. Mr.. Deckmann, of Pittsburg, vice
moderator. Encouraging letters were re
ceived from various churches in the confer
ence and Rev. j. s. Gubelmann, d. D., pro-
fessor of the Baptist Theological seminary
at Rochester, N. T., addressed the confer
ence in the interest of ths seminary. He also
preached. The conference will continue in
session until next Monday
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-09-23
TWICE WRECKED.
The Crooked Business of a Father DupIi-
Gated by a Son.


Gated by a Son.
LOUISVILLE, Sept. 1s.-Geo. a Buchanan,
formerly prominent whisky distiiler of
Louisville, KY, accounts of whose failure a
year ago and the discovery of fraudulent
warehouse receipts issued by his firm were
published at the time is again in embar-
raised circumstances
After Buchanans flight into Canada, be
devoted his business abilities to conducting
a summer garden and roller coaster, at
Windsor, just across the river from Detroit.
The enterprise prospered and the bankrupt
millionaire accumulated s., 900. During the
past summer he was joined by his son George
c., jr., who had departed from his home
at Louisville after marrying a notorious
woman of the town. The father condoned
the boys foolish step and took him into his
new enterprise as cashier After few
weeks of steady application to business the
young man suddenly disappeared with his
wife, and an examination of the cash box
developed the fact that all the funds of the
concern had vanished with the pair An.
drew, second son of Buchanan, has been
sent to Louisville for the purpose of raising
sufficient money among his fathers old
friends, to prevent the uttcr collapse of the
o0Dcaru