davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-07

: u
ian King. This aid not mend the Italian
matter, and,it made sir, Kelley aillmore
Questionable to loyal Americans, North
and South. Norightthinking person was
sorry when italy inimated in terms not
10 be misunderstood that Mr.. Kelley could
not be received there.
The Administration changed It's play,
but held on to the same pawn. The Adj
ministration feltthat ithad to yindicate i;
selfin the person Of Kelley. SO itcame
about that the man who regards his own
Government rs q bloody usurpation" was
sent TO represent that Government at the
court Of Austria. Soon II was whispered
that the Austrian King would not receive
the new American Minister. One Of the
reasons assigned is that Mr.. Keiley's wife
q Jewess, which forbids her being re-
ceiyed atcouft. Another reason is that
Mr.. Kelley is disloyal to his own Govern
ment.
m It Is stated, as We think on good ai.
thority, that Mrs. Kelley, thoughof Jewish
birth, does not adhere to that religion,
being now a Roman Catholic, as her hus,
band is. This ought to satisfy the Aus,
trian Court on this score; II it doesn't the
Austrian Court is hard to please. ~ The
loyalty Of the Minister to his own Gov
eminent is a matter for that Government
to determine. a foreign government has
nothing to DO with IT, and It would be an
impertinence TO set up this objection. i
Austria gives this as her reason she hat
planted herself on ground which she
cannot hold. Moreover, the principle II
one which we cannot admit. The per
sonality Of Mr.. Kelley is lost in the ofticia
character Of the accredited Minister.
II may DO that Austria will assign some
other and better reason than either o
these. Otherwise the Government will
DO forced, for its own self-respect 70 stand
by Mr.. Kelley, offensive as heis to great
body Of Americans. In that event there
will be more regret that Mr.. Kelley isnot
countryman whose cause we could
champion with more pride in the man.
1
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-07

UlRUSTEE,S SALE,

BY virtue Of o deed Of trust nadA \, q
Allen and Mary ]. Allen bis wife. n Sos \, = =
70 secure the Crescent Building NlSrciStior
October y, 1858, recorded In The o1ite n n,
Of the County Court Of NArShall Coobtv ~
giniA, In Deed OF Trust Book No. 8. tSts ~
sell at the 'front.' door u the Court Hon \
shall county, on
SATURDAY, TIE li,h DAY OF JutY.l
commencing as 10 O'Clock A, ". The iollo.t
scTibed properly. that Il 70 Say; 4 ceFtaIB !,
land situated In Union Dbtriet, In AhDblii
~, state oil West YifsiniA, bounded q nm,
wit: BeItnning NJ q stake In Richard GIltn,
near WkllAoe'G spring; thence with Elii M,
2S5{s i. q l2.i0o poles 70 1 EtIie 81 n.y. 5,s
Boggs' hun; thence down the nelnNnT /
@ s9l00 poles 10 stake In the oFiginIl ma.
s. - w. TO . hickory In the ufiginRl I'M
Richard ALIENS linet thetee with The orisis
.. 62S ". "A poles 70 red oAL and htISsh
original line; thence 66s W. Is poles iO 4 M
corner TO Benz. McMtchcns: thence iSs II. {
10 a red elm corner 70 John QuIfley: thenS,,
". 30 poles to q blGck walnut corner IA mr.
ley: thence N. So W. IS poles u Whit ~
snail drain: thence with the drain don
point corner TO John Qulgley and John Bfoy
beech on the point; thence up the nun d a
tree on the bank Of the run; thenc4 an Il
with tho ineandeB thereof and binding ~
4 stone marked A; thence y. 81 X o rois
stone marked B; thence 10 the begiuninf hi
70 contain 189 kcTeS, DO the same mUte 81 n
The title TO the above land Il believed q
lect but Hin convey only The tile yeIstd
By said deed Of trust
TERNs or sALH-On third, and AE much II
the purchaser elects To pay In q B on dc
ale, tho balance In two equal inSIalmenl !
nd fiVh Naa ~ With tTltats,Rt IN ,IkIsI "a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-07
An Ia.olligsnt Rooster

Htddlet0En IN ~ Pfees
E. Burhans Is the owner Of a rooster
which has increased invalue since little
incident occurred few evenings ago. The
family noticed the rooster OF their back
door making q peculiar sound and appear
ing excited, but paid no attention TO 1t.
When they looked up the bird would run
to the hen house, and seeing no one fol-
lowing, would return 10 the back door,
still acting in q strange manner. This was
repeated several times, when Mr.. Burhans
wenG out to see what was the cause OF the
disturbance. The rooster led the way TO
the coop, where Mr.. Bnrhans found the
hens ali sitting on the ground. and the
pole down on which they should roost
AS soon as hepnt 1t up again the rooster
sprang on the perch and gleefnlly called
the others, who soon followed. And then
they settled down for the night. Z,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-07

weare likely to hear more about Kei.
ley's case. Let as see what there is in It.
Kelley had been Mayor Of the city Of
Richmond. He was lawyer in fair prac-
tice. He was known at home for the
readiness Of hisspeech and the violence Of
his views. He made some speeches in
the campaign Of 1884, one Of them in
Wheeling, but he was not more known to
the country than thousand other cam.
paign speakers.
When his party ttiumphed he put in
for q foreign post, not dreaming, It has
been said, that 50 big a thing as the
Italian mission would fall to him. Upon
the announcement Of his appointment
there was great surprise among those who
knew Mr.. Kelley. He was at once shown
to DO as disloyalto the Union as when, at
the close Of the war, he wrote and pub
lished q rabid book describing the South
aslanguishing in chains. More than this,
1t was shown from his own speeches tina.
he had bitterly denounced the Govern
ment Of Victor Emanuel, father Of the
present King Of Italy, for the course it
pursued in the Vatican matter. AS such
things 60, It was an absolute certainty
that the King Of Italy would not receive
Mr.. Kelley as his court.
Mr.. Keiley's friends held q ratification
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-07
FASHION NOTES.

Ecfa pongee may be trimmed with
brown moiEe six. u - -,
Wash dresses viii be trimmed with fan.
cy cotton braid.
Ottoman ribbons are largely used for
thinning dresses. n = -. :;
Parasols match the costumes with
which they are worn. ~
Light tan.colored giants de Suede are
worn with oil dresses. tsy fs.i;is
Whitecloth dresses are trimmed with
embroidery or braid.
Chenille net is used for oyerdresses. II
Is made In all colors.
Pongees are embroidered with flowers
IN the natural colors.
A black silk remains the most useful
and convenient Of toilets.
Black and white striped silk and satin
are very popular in Paris.
Black, gray and shades Thrown are the
leading colors in hosiery. -,fl
Always buy a good quality Of gingham,
batiste or pefcale. Poor qualities will not
endure the frequent contact with the laun.
dress hands. 5000 a sI
Dividing the honors with Spanish lace,
we find the Mnquise, which Is especially
popular, and comes in various new and
attractive patterns.
Evening gloves are made with the hand,
as far as the wrist, OF kid, while the long
arm consists Of silk net, embroidered with
gold, silver or silk. $50
Morning dresses and elegant house
toilets are made dressy with profuse use
Of ribbons in bows, knots, cascades, pamela
and floating loops and ends.
Matinees are still trimmed down the
front with full jabot Of lace, or open oyel
brocaded plastron, and are edged on
either side with full frills OF lace.
Nantes for warm weather have the
back and front OF velvet and the sleeves
Of beaded grenadine. They are trimmed
with lace, ffills and Jet ornaments.
Red silk crepe is q fayorite material fol
trimming dark blue alpaca, and is intro
duced In tiers Of fans placed overlapping
each other down theleftside. 54
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-07

The sweet girl graduates have mostly
returned from dreamland and are knock.
ing about the house Ia wrappers, bang pa
pers and rundown slippers. twas an
ariuous campaign, and the girls are emit.
tied 70 d rest. But, strange tosay, not One
ofthem knows that the trouble hasn't yet
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-07

J.P. IfEpoM, Eso, sergeant:at- Arms Of
the House OF Represen Ives, says Of Red
Star Cough Cure that by Its purity and
freedom from opiates, il supplants cough
mixtures which contain narcotics or
mInerals. VIZ I. n.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-07

Cosrs will be added to tax bills aiterthe
10Th inst. o.p. Baows, Late Sheriff,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-07
COMMISSIONERS SALE,

State Of West virginia, City Of Wheel
In The Municipal Court Of Wheeling.
Caroline b. BInes, guardian Of Carrie
B. Brues, Henrietta Brues and
Charles Henry BYueS, ihtantS, In Q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-07
'hUllni
In Cha

B. RrtleS, Henrietta bGues and
Charles Henry BFueS, infants, In Gal
Caroline B. Brues and otherx.
Ry virtue Of the authority Yested In ne n
Grec OF the Municipal Court Of Wheeling. q
In the above entitled cause, on the Oh 4
June, 1855, will proceed 70 kell Of public id
county. West NipinIa IN the city Of Wheel
the highest and best bidder,
oNsATuRDAY, JULY 9, ISIS
beginning at 10 O'Clock A ", the iolleVt|
SERTED real estA'e, thSt 4, 70 say: The "
fronting on the east ode Of Sorih kfOLt sire
numbered two hundred l20ol and Two hu|
and one COZ on tho plat OF the Sddilio1
City Of Wheeling, laid out by Henri Noon,
Of kbenezer ZAne'k eState, and called zA1ei
addition 70 the city Of WheellDg. And q
water Or pgstlre lot lying east Of The two loti
ieScf.bed, and Designated on tho plaI q |
Is'And addition TO the city Of Wheeling,
number nine o..
TRKxs OF SALE One. third o. the purchase 4
and as much more Is tho purchaser may "
pay, 70 be paid In cash on the dag o. sale; VI
residue thereof In three equal inStAlme
Twelve, twvnty.i0ur and thlity'Stx months
Interest from day Of sale; the purchaltT d
his notes, with approved security, Tor The DEL
lnStalments; the title 70 be retained Until VI
Chase money and the Interest thereon Y, Ia|
"t'S''' 49, ~ Special C0nnIaiO|
". d. HkLLEH, Aucti0neer.
,ni.SInner Ias Siven bond Min Seclniy
at,iSed Nv law ana the decree Of June q ID
Ia aboys sntftled catIse.
49, y - 7, = THOMAS n. nARRAil
cferk Al the MrnIcIoSI Conft Of WHEEL
Iaia Ss-'' = =.
- -. :. :.
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF va
SApIF RFAI, EsTATE.
StaiI, n West yirTiriii' CITY Of WheClIbR. i
lurniet nal CSItrt al SyheeiIny:
= - Jnhn. Rink 4
S.T N -
N, ,r a., !. d,,tn,.,-,to, ~ In chsHl
W.. W. tOW Nt ES.5Iaa Sans sSd - S
Ins ssse % Set"tins VI As-4s AA4
., ~, C0,,. ,,,s,,d 4
byf1iEne q sGeetee ~ ~ w III IA - iS,i
Aooye sntiea g " ~ TX ~ VII
tne unaetsisnsd sptsaA1 S"a't4A sa4SA''' vas
a.Trrp nAy ,La i1,h nay or JtIIY lS,|
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-07

iC,oAiNiIss10NBRs' SALE OF Va
" ABLE REAL ESTATE.
Stats OF West Virginia, City Of WheCllbG.
Municipal Court Of Wheeling:
i-Ti777177 - Inhn. Eirtk 4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-07

W. Il. HAtIEa, AuctIonteE. ,c.-
! hereby certify that the ahoyo spec.A ~
tloners have given bond and Mcrtt{ SI W
BY the Court. ThOAAlha 4 !! yA sSs ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-07
JUhhtMK

w. ]. W. cowden, administrator Of In
the estate Of Caroline v. Zane and
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-07

Byyiftue Of 4 decree Of said Court entered
above entitled eAnSe on The 9Th day Of ApIiil
the undersigned Special Commissioners Will
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-07
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

A RIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF
ADMINISTRATION or PREFERENCES MARK.
sDRily. tsunday excepted. MONDAY excepted
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-07

W. u. HA1LEr, Auctionecr.
thereby certify that J. K. GoTden, Special
missioner, has gwen bond with security
qtifed by law and the decree Of June 4 u
} y. n IL THOMAS n. DARRAl
Clerk Of the Municipal Court Of Wheel
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-07
ELY'5h
CREAM BALM
Clennaea tho Head,

restores tho sense.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-07
Commissioners gales

". ]. ". cowpEx, soiicIi6r. go u
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-12-30
Personal


W. 7. Williams, of Tyndall, is in thu
city to-day.
Lee G. Morrow Is sojourning in Siou,
City this week.
Sheriff Dickson, of Sioux Falls, wa,
in town over night.
Ii. j. Rice, mayor of Huron, is il
town this afternoon.
Commodore Coulson made the trip &c
Wakonda and return yesterday.
j. ID. Mcdonald, special route agent
of the Milwaukee road, is a guest at the
Merchants.
Mrs. F.. NJ. Ziebach, of Scotland, is
visiting in Yankton with her daughter
Mrs. G. P. Edmunds.
Is. d. Adams, route agent for the
American express company, left this
morning for the east.
John Bradshaw and wife left this
morning for Sioux City, where MIR. B,
has gone into the saloon business.
G. w. Kellogg, of Sioux City, a native
Dakotaian, was in town to-day, but
went to baskerville on the afternoon
train.
ReV. Mr.. Jamlsop, many years ago
pastor of the Yankton Methodist church,
is reyisiting the scene of his former sue
cessful religious labors.
g.. B. Vinton and family, of Saybrook,
reached the city this forenoon over the
Northwestern and are visiting with the
family of ". f. Eldridge.
VIM Kramer, proprietor of the Mer-
chants hotel, returned yesterday from a
months s%ojourn among the cotton plants
and orange groves of Florida.
j. Parker Hayward, general agent for
northern Nebraska and southern Dako,
ia for the Mutual Life insurance COM
pany of New York, is spending the holt
days at his home in Yankton, after a
Nebraska tour of seven weeks.
At the Morrison: j. Il. Robinson.
Knox county, Nob.; S. M. Pound, Mitch.
ell; George Moulux, Rock Rapids, Ia,
I. N. Walker, Huron; Dan Tiknow, Ire
land; Charles Hammond, Sioux City;
Charles Fl. Bergen, Sioux City.
At the Merchants: Geo. N. Martin,
w. Ii. Fowler, Jno. r. Heroine, Sioux
City; J.. NJ. Potts, Milwaukee; Y. A.
Robinson, j. Dixon, Sioux Falls; r. j.
Kigby Minneapolis; M. G. Brennan,
Buena Vista, Col; j.. II. Kinley, Chica-
go; w. G.. Gould, Council Bluffs;
Q. l.. Schen, Quincy, Ills; j. D. Nc
Donald, Spencer, Ia; 2. Ellranger, Ha-
warden, Ia.; w. L. Williams, TyndallH
@. S. Anderson, H. J. Rice, Huron; I'll. a
Reed, Waseca, Mimi; f. r. Sherman, r
B. Langdon, Chicago, HIS; Jacob
Brown, Volga, d. T,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-12-30
cox, ODIORNE & CO.'S
LOCAL

The old year dies tomorrow.
@. +. Rossteuscher is building a large
frame ice house on Second street.
With tomorrow expires the season
when quail and chickens may be lawful
~ shot.
Professor Bartlett is Analysing the
contents of one of the Harden hand
| grenades.
The Northwestern pay car arrived this
afternoon and paid off the hands on this
end of the road.
A bunch of keys, found on Fifth street,
between Linn and Broadway, has been
left at this office for It's owner.
A number of young folks will spend
this evening with Mrs. Will Il. Edmunds.
at her rooms at the Merchants block.
Work was begun to-day on the North
western freight depot. The material Is
all on the ground and the Constructive
work will be rapid.
D. P. Wilcox, proprietor of the Nor
rison house, has purchased q number of
dozen of the Harden fire extinguishing
igrenade for use in the hotel.
The platform about the Northwestern
passenger depot has been completed
and the omnibus train now has plenty
of room in which to spread itself.
The revival meetings at the M. E.
church in this city are growing in inter
est. The attendance is good and several
have expressed q desire to lead q new
life.
The Chautauquans enjoyed q rare
treat last EVENING" series of expert.
ments in electricity, conducted by Prof.
A.. f Bartlett, at q regular meeting of
the circle.
Wm.iKramer brought back from the
sunny south a trunk full the of luscious
fruit of the land and many of his friends
have had an introduction to the import.
atioa to-day. They did not grow on
Kramer's trees, but are just like some
that will grow there in a few years.
VIM. Kramer, who returned last night
from Florida, met in his southern travels
a former resident ana business man Of
Yankton, Geo. e. Hussey. He is work
ing in Florida at his trade, that of a car
penter, and was apparently getting OF
swimmingly.
Things are very convenient now fol
Commodore Coulson. He can ride GU
to his farm on the early morning trail
and at nlghtfall, when worn with tn,
fatigue of a days labor in the field, cal
return to his home on the cushioned sea
of a luxurious cal Thus is farming mad
easy in these improved times.
Sheriff Dickson, of Minnehaha county
reached the city last night and departe,
this morning taking with him the ir
sane boy, 0. M. Trygstad, who has bee
giving our officers 30 much trouble dul
ing the last few days. The patient wa
consigned to tie Yankton asylum fror
M%innehaha county, but has eYidentl
: been discharged as incurable.
The directors Of the Yankton scho,
-LA
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-12-30

OF telegraphy have made arrangement,
for teaching penmanship in all it
branches in the school and as an instruc
tor have employed Prof. T. 5. Wilson, o
German, Ohio, winner of the first prize
for penmanship at this years Ohio state
fair. The professor will arrive on Oh
about the 18th of January and will a,
once begin work. The list OF students
at the telegraph school is fast increasing
and a promise for a bright future is visi.
BILE.
A correspondent writes that "Wakon.
da is tlourishing and will soon rob Yank.
ton OF some OF its laurels." The prairies
are broad enough for all and Yankton
intends to gain enough through the com
ing OF the Northwestern to be able to
ungrudgingly spare Wakonda a share.
The new station on the Northwestern is
located ID the midst of q region of Won
derful agricultural possibilities and Wa
konda is certain to flourish and grow
and become an impo rtant point IN COM
ing years.
There is considerable huttering among
farmers contiguous TO the Yankton land
office over the barbaric rulings of Com
missioner Sparks, Many of them are
ready to prove up, but haven't the means
with which to consummate their inten-
tentions, and Sparks wont let them bor-
row on the only security they possess.
AS a result their claims are liable to be-
come the prey of speculative jumpers,
while they go forth into the world land
less and homeless. We do not believe
this is to be the intent of the beneicent
land laws created by the republican
party. o
At last evenings meeting of the COM
mlttee appointed to arrange board of
trade p~reliminaries it was decided to re-
port a recommendation that a board of
trade be organized. The committee
agreed upon a membership fee of twenty
dollars and two dollars per month dues.
1t has been found that the organic act of
Dakota does not permit the incorpora-
ton of an organization of this nature,
so that portion of the programme will
have to be omitted until Dakota be-
comes q state and has q constitution to
work under. The board of trade COM
mittee is now OF work on the bylaws and
as 0 as they are completed a full re-
port will be made.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-12-30
A Valuable Medical Treatise.

The edition for 1885 of the sterling Medical
Annual, known as Hostetter's Almanac. is
now ready, and may be obtained, free of cost.
of druggists and general country dealers in all
parts of the United States, Mexico, and indeed
in every civilized portion of the Western Hem
isphere. This Almanac has been issued regu-
larly at the commencement of every year for
over ne-ffth of a century. 1t combines with
the soundest practical advice for the preserva-
ton and restoration of health, a large amount
of interesting and amusing light reading, and
biological items, &c. are prepared with great
care and will be found entirely accurate. The
issue of Hostetter's Almanac for 1886 win prob,
ably be the largest edition of a medical work
ever published in any country. The proprie-
tors, Mesgrs, Hostetter & Co, Pittsburgh, Pa.
on receipt of a two cent stamp, will forward a
copy by mail to any person who cannot pro-
cure one in his neighborhood,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-12-30
LAST NIGHTS FIRE.
a Confia@ration Quickly Extinguish-
ed with Five Harden Hand Gren-

A C~onfa@ration Quickly Extinguish
ed with Five Harden Hand Gren
ades.
s. Friedman, general agent for the
Harden hand grenade, gave an exhibi-
ton last evening at the intersection oil
Douglas aud Third streets which was
the sensation of the hoar. The Harden
hand grenade is a device for extlnguish.
ing incipient fires and last nights prac.
tical illustration of It's capacity to per-
form its mission convinced the large ont
door audience that it may be fully relied
upon in all emergencies which threaten
property destruction by fire. Mr.. Fried
man had built a structure of wood in the
middle of the street and piled it
about %one-quarter full of finely split
lumber. Over this he scattered q gallon
of kerosene oil and then fred the mass.
After permitting it to burn until the
audience was satisfied with the size of
the blaze, Mr.. Friedman attacked the
high leaping flames with his blue
glass ex~tinguishers and in a few min
utes the fire was out. Five grenades
did the work. The test was satisfactory.
The grenade consists of % bottle contain
ing about a pint of liquid. Thrown up
on the fire the bottle breaks
and from the liquid is generated
carbonlc acid gas and in this gas
no fire can live. 1t must go cut. There
is hardly any need of mentioning the
long list of testimonials, domestic and
foreign, in the possession of Mr.. Fried
man. His ! st nights exhibition tells
the story, and the largest cities on two
hemispheres have been convinced of the
efficacy of the Harden grenade by Just
such practical illustrations as was given
on the streets of Yankton. The govern
ment departments at Washington use
them, the largest railroad corporations
of the country are supplying themselves
and the occupants of crowded cities
keep them hanging within hand
reach Tor emergencies. They put out
a fire in its beginning and
are thus the most effective saving
agents in the worlds fire protective sys-
TEN. They can always be kept con-
venient for use in private residences,
stores, manufactures, schools, churches,
public halls, or in fact any place where
a fire is liable to break out through the
numerous accidents always imminent.
Mr.. Friedman made his last nights ex-
pertinent with ~grenades which have been
in the insane asylum here for o year and
he used them to demonstrate that age
does not impair the quality of their con-
tents. He is taking orders for the
grenade and among his large orders is
one for Six dozen for the hotel Morrison.