davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-08-15

| don't think L did. 1t WAS new tnlng
for me to quote scripture then, and she
must have misunderstood me, or, being
green hand at the business, | may have
got some of the phrases wrong. Outs
side of all the other trouble that
Internal horse has lost me lots of trade
here in the neighboshood. People
with red eyes come in here every morn
ing threatening to have rae prosecuted If
don't get rid of him or stable him in
some other part of town. They say this
thing of getting no sleep is about played
out. They might manage TO put up with
having child run over now and then
without making fuss about it, but sleep
they must and will have, if it takes IA row
TO get it. Whenever an alarm is turned
in at night that horse is in misery, and
go is everybody else within six or eight
blocks. He wants to be hitched up with
out the loss of second, aud if his halter
strap won't break, aud he can't pull down
she mauger on one side OF the barn, as he
has done more times than one, nc just
stands there and kicks, paws and snorts
In the most outrageous manner that
sleepy person ever heard, till he concludes
the fire has been put ont. One day was
driving him to the funeral of lodge
brother, and had the preacher in the bug
! gy with me, when them confonnded fires
| bells had to break loose and the devil was
to pay IN a minute. The old fool whip>
ped right around and knocked down a
couple OF pall-bearers and broke the glass
in the hearse before the preacher could
say 'God bless u.s. and away he went for
the engine house as last as his old hoofs
could rattle, and, as you might swear, we
got there Just in time to go out with the
second alarm, and get on the ground in
season to enjoy the best end OF the fire.
| OF course they had to manage to bury the
brother some way or other without the
| preacher, and in an exciting time like
that it amt to be wondered at that | for
got who had for a passenger and done
some of the stoutest cussing ever tried
my hand at. But the preacher never
opened his head to call me to time about
it once, and for all he'd say against it
reckonI might have still been church
member at this minute. He sat there
with martyrized look around the mouth,
holding fast with both hands and feet,
and whenever I'd send mouthful OF sul-
phur at the old beasts head, as I'd fetch
him cut with the whip, Til be hanged
if he wouldn't give chereful little groan
and 'Amenr with good deal more mean.
ing than could crowd into the word if
I'd practice on 1t for two years. Yes, sir,
damned that horse from his hair to his
hoois; but the preacher was so busy in
thinking about his sermon or something
that he never raised his finger against it,
and whenever we'd bust hub on milk.
wag on and I'd spit out my opinion with
out taking time to varnish my words, he'd
only tighten his grip, shut his eyes, and
put little more steam into his 'Amenr
Yes. sir, he's devlish good horse, but
no man who wants to get to glory has
any business to drive him. i, l guess TIL
advertise him for sale and say that the
owner wants to go short distance in the
country"
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-08-15

A GREEK WOMAN, says Mines, in bi,
Eothen, wears her whole fortune on her
person in the shape of jewels or gold coins
believe that this mode of investment is
adopted in a great measure for saf"Jy 5
sake, 1t has the advantage Of enebi~g >
suitor to reckon as well as TO admit, "a
object Of his affection.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-08-15
The Housewives Favorite.

ye,v,sIn III send FREE for ONE ENTIRE YEAR, to
, Ta aoy who sends us AT ONCE tho names of
= stsr.u Mu ladies', at same address. and 12 two
.ssIn~ a ior postage, our handsome, cltcr-
ta'snlns, Fancy Work, Decorating. cooking.
household matters. Regular price. 500
n nnaa,a.G q. e secure NEXT number. Ad-
S0AESTlC JOURNAL, Nunda, N. Y.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-08-15

Entered at the Post.office as secondclass
matter,
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-08-15
J. P. JUpsoN. @. G. ISRAEL.
IUDSON & ISRAEL,

+ Estate Agents. OfAce in United States Iaep
Office building. Main street, Olympia, Washingtnv
Territory Special attention given to all land mat.
rs-proof filings, contests, etc, in the u <. Land
Office. Advice given free to all. Letters answered
By enclosure of postage. Address
JUDSON & ISRAEL,
Box 81 Olympia w, T..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-30
SUNDAY FIGHTS.
warrant. Issued for PartleIpants in ThEse

Warrants Issued for Participants In THEE
pifEsFeat Raws.
Warrants were issued yesterday and
given TO the police for the arrest Of John
Mack, IL, and his brother Edward, who
were among the principals in the alleged
fight that took place near the LaBelle mill
copper shop Sunday liorning, and they
will probably appear in police court this
morning. II is now said that the fight
took place at Q O'Clock Sunday morning
instead Of at 3 o'clock, which would &C.
count for the non-appsaTauce Of
the police, as they arc allowed
TO 20 off duty at O'Clock on Sunday
morning, in Vfsw Of the TACT that they go
on duty at an earlier hour Saturday alter
moons. 1twas his police whistle aud not
the whistle Of 1.-THE cooper shop that Night
Waterman Believiile at the cooper shop
blew. He.was asked by theiather Of the
Mack boys to stop the Tiot, but accom-
plished nothing. John Mack is a trouble,
some character, and this Is NOT the first
time that his name has figured in police
circles. It Is still said that there were
Others who took an active part in the fight,
Sunday afternoon, afnan named Horny
and Joseph Butler, both OF the Eiehth
ward, had difficulty that resulted in
blows and which viii bs ventilated in this
moEning's police court: Batter does not
appear to have been the sggressor and
gave himself up Sunday evening, The
story Is that Honny suddenly gave him q
blow without pIoYocatton. l
There was also fight in the First ward
Sunday, and warrauts we're Issued yesteT-
day THE participants. ..-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-30
EEL sAIL soA1r

IL d NaH
~ .ldeptsd b M hfasGtaetart11, Ass0cin-
~ ti9a.
Frequent fddfG.tionsIof mlsunde and-
ingcttBs spa'e fgr eutling nails Adopted
By Tie manufacturers ct their Cincinnati
meeting are noticeable. The scale WIS
correctly printed III this paper last after
it adoption, but numerous other journals
continually misquoteit. FoFinstSncs the
L050c eFibtulS, oflast week, has the fol-
lowing:
The nail manufacturers have offered
the nailers Gliding scale which slides ell
one way. II provides that for every adj
vance Of tWenty.fye cents per key in the
selling price 81 nsils the employees receive
an Advance Of one cent per ton for their
work. Magnanimous manriactursrs!n
This Ia wide Of the truth. The manu-
faeanrers propose an advance Of four cents
perkes In the price Of cutting nails for
every advance Of 81 in the card pEice Of
nails, instead Of three csnis per key, as
under the prefent scale. II 1his scale
slid only one way the nailers would
doubtless jump at il; but Il contemplates
q ike decline Of four cents TO the dollar,
Or one cent for every twenty-five cents
decline In tho card. A.
An illustration Will hest show the work.
Ing II the new ecale. Nails ara now s. Is
per key by the clpl, aud the price paid
Tor cutting was twenty.one cents. BY the
new Geale II would be but seventeen cents.
The following table shows the price per
key paid nailers for cutting when nails
sell at the various card rates given, under
the present scale and under the new scale
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-30
A .G0MPLTGA5IED CASE.
WRIT coUETY's BIG SENSATION,
FANNY Complications witch, II thsy zig.
arsd 10 E,eaop, would be IaeEhtd ..
GsImposstbls- scassinths Courts.
Acentoaaarisn, and Other News.

The Cincinnati Eagairsr publishes. with
highly sensational Effects, a story Of com.
iplicsssd family acknowledgements from Writ
county, this state. As ihe recihsl goes,
John Rnble, q young iarmsr Of Reeay
district, Writ county, at the outbreak Of
the civil var married Julia Sheppard, Of
the same nsishboihood. On Rable's re-
turn from the war in 1855, he found that
In his absence daughter had been born
to his wife, who told him that her second
cousin, Martin Sheppard, was the father
Of her child. Rub!e condoned the oaense,
and since then he and his wife have lived
quietly togethef. II happened that Mar
tin Sheppard had q SON Charles, ayeGr
older than AIRS. Rnhle's daughter Wiz
GINA. The children grew up together
without any knowledge OF. their Hnship.
In tima they became betrothed. John
Ruhle then acquainted them with the
facts in the case, calling in his vile to con-
firm his statement.
The young people would not believe
the story, and ran of last summer TO In
diana, where they lived as man aud vile.
Running out OF funds, they returned
home and were forgiven. They were ar
rested, however, and bound over to gu,
Bwer an Indictment of incest in the Cir.
cult Court Of Writ county.
The girl was released on her own
reeognizance, Charles Sheppard being
| Meld in bonds Of $500. The case came
before the June term Of the court, Judge
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-30
TIE LINsLY fNsTIrrrR.
sir. ). Q. or CHOSEN Principal by y

sir. .. O. orr CHOSEN Principal by the
Trustees.
A well attended meeting Of the Board
Of Trustees OF the Iinsly Institute was
held last evening in crangle's block for
the purpose Of ohoosIpga SUCCESSOR Ia
Prof. a. R. whitehiii, the late Principal,
who having accepted theposltiop tsndered
him as Professor Of Chemistry, 4griCEl-
ture aud Physicsin- the State University
at Morgantown, Is not an applicant for re-
appointment as Principal here. There
we're several candidates for his position,
among the others being his late assistant,
Prof. Haipes. Others who had applied
yestarday Withdrew thelF spplieaHana.
The Board, sfter long diseusdoa IN On
informal way, elected Nj. ]. Q. Orr, Of
this city, Principal. Mr.. Orr was some
years ago engaged in educational work in
the public schools b1t hes since benin
the book business, and latteflY has devoted
bis attention TO insurance bpsihesg. He
isa man OF high chafaeten and his posi-
ton at tho head Of the seEi9ol will attract
TO II wide aud favorable attention, II Is
understood that Prof. j.. NJ. Lse, latn Of
tho State University, an educator Of
high repute, will be associated With
Nj Orr In the conduct Of the
Institute. This arrangement cannot
but conduce 10 the advantage d the
school. Doubtless Prof. Lee, who vas
formerly military instructor Ut the State
university, will revive tho heipnpt
Linsly cadets, once % popular feature
Of this school. The new management
may be expected TO tejuyenate and re.
yiy!Ey the l.insIy, aud restore u 70 the
proud position y held nits palmlest days.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-30

~ ~ = "a
not lie hts reached an age that few at,
tain, and looksas II he were good for .
quarter 81 scenturY more.
There Is consumsdat the Weston Insane
Asylum 800 pounds Of beef and 2s bar.
rels 81 -four eFery week.
II. II. Laekhart, the postmistress q
Bethany, has been removed, and Mary Il.
Brown appointed in her place.
Capt. JOHN CLARK, OF Grant district,
R;tehis county, has inherited $50, GOO by
the death Of q relative in England.
The csstTaf says It isrnmored that not
single pound Of wool has been sold in
BrSxton county for the cash this season,
Il hiss ali been exchanged for goods.
I Afew mornings since rs Ralph Sgeeny,
of West Union, was starting up his grist
mill for theday's work, aterrihc explosion
took place under the hopper. This was
followed by pieces Of the burr flying in al
directions. The frame Of the mill wal
badly shattered When the mill was
stopped It was asceftained that the burn
had exploded and BLOW into Q thousand
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-30

The friends q Walter Burke, the
sexton at Mt, Calvary cemetery, claim that
tie statement pnblished in this paper
yesterday did not do Justice to bis side Of
the matter. They claim that Mr.. Carter
approached himat tho cemetery gate,
called him O very otiensiYe name aud then
assaulted and cut him badly with a grass
cutter. In self defense Burke struck
Carter with his hoe. A lively feht
ensued in which Burke came of victor.
Yesterday Burke appeared before Squire
James Russell aud was Hned $40 and
costs. etook an appeal, and gave bond
for his appearance Ut court. Mr.. Burke
bears o good reputation as @ peacoable
citizen. n ts-5i
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-30

A crowd Of young Bnciety people went
out d, the Park last evening and bad an
enjoyable time, though oyereoats and
thick wraps we're ct 8 premium.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-30
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Strangers In ths City and Wheeling Folk
a. sh.a.b

Strangers In ths City and Wheeling Folks
Abroad.
S. 7. Hamilton, Of the .. s. Army, is at
the McLure.
President Pendleton, Of Bethany, wasin
the cityyesterday.
D. W. Custer, Of the sistersyille hide
pesldeat, was in the city yesterday.
John Porter, tho New Cumberland
"brick king" was down yesterday.
Mr.. James L. Kirk, Of Akron, o., 9 we'll
known hotel man, is in the city visiting
friends.
Miss Ella Atkinson, Of Charleston, Is
the guest Of the family OF her brother,
Hon. g. W. Atkinson.
Messrs. Charlie List and BurnIe Nc
Mechen left last evening for Cape May to
spend several weeks.
]. G. w. Beier, fermerlya cigar manu-
iacturer here. nov travelling for an East
efn cigar firm, spent Sunday at his home
in this city.
Mr.. Joseph Simmons, Of Muskegon,
Mich, was In the city yesterday, having
been called here on account Of the illness
OF his sister, Mrs. s. s. Kianer.
Mr.. Frank ]. LeMoyne Hupp entertain-
cd handsomely a number Of his lady and
gentlemen friendsat his fathers residence,
cosner Of EotI and Fourteenth streets, last
evening. twas an event that will long be
pleasantly remembered by those who
were present.
Homer Bodley, son Of John Bolley, ST,
arrived home Saturday from Meadville,
Pa, where he was attending college. He
was member Of eseniof class, preat.
dent Of tie Y. N. G. A., hua.ness manager
of the Cdmptig, the college paper, and one
Of the most popular and successful atu.
dents.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-30

The Steel works staFt-varigps Glass ely
l1 Nevs Notes.

= ~
The Steel Works staFt-varigus Glass CITY
News Notes.
Rey. j. q. Hargtaye was intown yestess
a child Of Abner sillwell vas lying 1T
the point Of death yesterday.
The circus Is the only celebration Of the
Fourth BeilAtreans are 10 have.
James Defbaugh Is here, called from
Massillon by the illness OF his wife.
Henry Manzelman, Master Mechanic Of
the Conotton Valley railroad, was In town
Sunday.
William Ault is OF for ayisit TO his
brother-in.law, John Randolph, at Dem
yer, Colorado.
Tobacco, wool and walnut lumber are
keeping the B. Z!& q. raiload pretty busy
with the trains coming east.
A party Of teachers and others went
down from, here on the Courier yesierday
to meet the Diurnal and come back on her.
a good many B6ilaire people were at
st. Clainyille yeSterday rs witnesses In
the case Of Giliys. the Pennsylvania Com
pany.
Inc Armstrong House Will change laud.
ladies snd Mrs. Armstrong will spend this
summer in charge Of the boarding house
on the Monndsviile camp ground.
Eight persbns were immersed Sun
day at the Church Of God, near Pinch
run. The Salvation Army has been hold
ing services With some success each even
ing for q week. The members oil the Army
collect ona vacant lot not far below the
creek, and alter singing q few songs march
to thechurch at Pinch run for the regular
evening services.
The Bellaire Steel Works started OF
smoothly yesterday morning. There were
on band q great many men with their
working clothes on ready to pitch in II
there was anything for them to do, who
Ecoul1 not be employed because the places
were filed. The crane carrying steel to
the cOnverteIs at the steel works broke
yesterday, but not In such way as 10
cause much delay. The starting Of the
steel works has wonderfully improved the
feeling here among aii classes, and the
glass workers. entertain the hope that they
may get to work in September.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-30
MuRpnY,s FAllEwEL.1.
Is wheeling wesktf Addresses q Pittsburgh
k,aetibH, MS n

4
Francis Murphy, thetemperanceapos
after nineteen weeks hard work Tor the
temperance causein Pittsburgh, this and
other cities, has found It necessary to take
) brief Ecst. The respliE Of his work have
been glorious, and q large portion Of It
has already proven itself to be lasting.
Sunday he held two farewell meetingl 10
Atrsic Hall, Pittsburgh, that we're largely
attended. Atthsaiternoon meeting Clar.
ence E. Irwin and g.. w. Bags, both OF
this city, end both prominent workers in
the field here, occupied seats on the stage,
and Mr.. Bags was one Of those who ad.
dressed the large audience. In the cogrse
Of his remarks he said: ave want no
politics in our movement; We must &C
complain our ends without politics"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-30
RIyER NEWS.
stage OF the water aad ateyemont. Of III

stage OF tho Water and Movements Of The
Steamboats,.
The marks last evening indicated q
depth Of 4 feet in the channel, and the
river was on stapd.
The Emma Graham Ia due up and the
Katie stockdale down in the Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati trade today.
The pleasure yacht Laura May was az.
talhcd OF Cincinnati for plumbing bill
rendered by B. Il, Adams, OF this city.
At Pittsburgh the depth last evening
was / foot s inches, and theiriyer was fall
ing. Atall other points 1t was stationary.
X Cant. n. u. Davis Il at the wheel Of the
Bachelor, In the Rlttshurg b trade, having
quilt the pilot house oil the w heeling aud
Patketsburg Company.
Work on The new cotton packet, 4. p.
Leathers, is being pushed rapidly. The
lg.tnp SHAFT was placed tp aasItt1a TitA
tie cid 81 crane ho4t, last week +
! Capt. john Y. Reynolds; for years past q
we'll known steamboat pilot and Captain,
passed quietly fI9H sgsth iast Ftiday
evening az the home oil 0 relative In Mall
den. Few river men were more widely
known on had larger circle OF friends
than he, Ia his last illness he wss cared
for by relatives and the Masonic ftatef.
titY.
Sunday, while the Princess was making
o landing ~ the old Sugar ref merry az tho
lower ell1 OF the CITY, she ran into IN old.
water soaked log With considerable Il force,
sufficient 70 shoot itup through the guards
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-30
.SrARr1N,s FERRY.
narglars In . Meat stess-gaIlraad Laws
and Other Notes.

burglars In . Meat SeoFe-kalleaau LAWS
and Other Notes.
Mr.. jim Crooks is visiting his mother,
on First street.
Mr.. Frank Anderson, Of sswickiey, is
visiting Capt. 1nglebight.
Misses Carrie and Emma Cattsll are Wis
iting friends at Cleveland.
The Hoyle.Jones building and the wine
cellar will soon be completed.
Three car loads OF steel were received
by the Langhltn mill yesterday.
Ed. o,Neal claims the championship Of
the town for pitching heavy weights.
3Itss Lizzie Orr returned yesterday from
q brief visit to friends at West Liberty.
6. w. Richards adyertises his NAM
moth show and menagetie to appear here
on the 9Th.
The score ofthe game of ball Saturday
between Veasey's and ATcIntosh's clubs
stood Is to q in favor Of Mcintosh.
On Saturday night burglars effected an
entrance into the meat shop kept by Mr..
He'll IN the upper end OF town. They Sc
cured 81 In cash and twelve pounds Of
bologna.
Quite an excitement was raised in the
Grove Sunday by q drunken man refusing
to go out when orjeredto. Itlooked for
q time as though there was going TO he.a
fight Of large proportions, but he was final
ly, expelled.
Mr.. Thomas Ervine, OF this city, Is
prominently mentioned as candidate on
the Democratic ticket for Representative.
Mr.. Ervino would make good nominee
80 good, in fact, that there is little danger
Of his getting onthe ticket.
Its about time that the ordinance pro.
hibiting a greater speed than six miles an.
hour Tor trains passing through town was
enforced. There is not a train which OBJ
serves this rule. It also prohibits the
making Of flying switches, which Is done
here almost every hour in the day.
Why can't the Water Works Trustees
get things fixed so that they can 90 to
work laying the pipes? II they would,
hundreds Of men who are now made idle
by the shutting down Of the mills, and
who are willing To work II they could find
employment, could obtain work. Another
thing is that they could get the work done
cheaply nov, and it would be benefit to
the town to have the money circulating.
Those having power should use every
effort 10 begin operations at once.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-30

J. II. MONTGOMERY was yesterday ap.
pointed administrator Of the estate OF
Abraham Montgomery, deceased, and
case bond in he sum Of $500, with W. U.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-30
Daath from Q FalI.

a dispatch from Burton, received last
aNt. i. q. Percy, Of this place, died at
one O'CLOCK this afternoon Of conclusion Of
the brain, received in o fall while aiight-
ing from train last Friday. He was
Postmaster and merchant, and had the
friendship Of all who knew him."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-30
Apap.y Company.

a certificate Of Incorporating has been
issued BY Secretary Of State Walker 10 the
Harvey Paper Company, organizes for the
purpose OF manufacturing and selling all
grades and kinds Of paper; the principal
office To- be Of Wellsbnrg, and f1eichafter
TO expire the 2oth day Of June, 1905.
Six thousand dollars have been subscribed
In shares Of 500 each, and paid IN, With
the privilege OF increasing tho capital
stock 70 s32, 600. The stoekholdeys aye
BENJAMIN Harvey, w. III. Harvey and
g. ". Rice, so shares each s, George
and W. s. Abram, 8 shared EACH all Of
'yVeIlsbnfg.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-30
WEI AITIa IT rOR?
ghe qtrtelItgettfer.
$50, - - 49, - 800 49,
NOW Advertisements.

'0rieei Nos. s6 aud ~ l'outteeatll street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-30

Mr.. JUsru, who for something over q
year past has been engaged in the second
hand clothing business IN this city, is sell
ipc out and will 60 to Washington, u. O.,
to embark in business with his tather.
Sfr. Jnsth leaves 8 good record here as q
o0nara h,s;npsa man
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-30

GRAM prize drawing at chapline street
rink Wednesday evening, July !. Every
ticket holder has a chance to secure fine
oak chamber SET, china dinner and tea
set combined, a golden centre table or q
silverice pitcher, each costly and hand.
some article whfchany person might be
proud TO possess. Tickets given away to
patrons. NJ.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-30

Quite an excitement was raised in the
Grove Sunday by q drunken man refusing
to go out when orjeredt to. Itlooked for
a time as though there was going to he,a
fight Of large proportions, but he was final
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-30

Mr.. Thomas Ervinc, Of this city, is
prominently mentioned as 9 candidate on
the Democratic ticket for Representative.
Mr.. Eryino would make good nominee
80 good, In fact, that there Is little danger
Of his getting ontha ticket,