davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-03-10
sELLAlRE & STCLAIhSWILLERY ny.

yI,HE SrA,E OR Wkrr VIRGINIA, utIO
county, in the Circuit Cunt OF Ohio county
n est Virginia. March Rules, 1856.
Thomas UBren
Thomas h. Armstrong.
The general object Of this suit is to obtain ads
cree In favor Of the ainin a. assi nee O! the ID
nTu of Armstrong, Coen Co., against ~ defend.
ant, for toe SUN OF three thousand eight .ndut
An thirty .eisht doilprs and thirty four cents 81.
sSs 3I) with Intere' irc m July j lSN ducby The
d. fsndant to the said nrm, aud assignee tot,
plant d, and 10 subject TO the pay meat OF ,ua
decree the money and proprty Of e defendant
found In this 81 10, and particularly tue ap0Sti
now due aud hereafter TO b. come due iroE
Tn mas pB len rs assignee OF toe Monitor lou
boat aud Lumber Company, u The dei'noant pI
creditor Of Said comp.ny. I'D Appearing iron
an sfhdayit he- in ID. cause that q raid defend.
ant In q n. -residei OF the state OF West virginia
and process MT bAvirg been 'erved upon bin oc
motion OF the ps ptin by his solicitors, Lhi orts
OF publication II entered aga mt HIN. and u ho'.
d-red that the talo defendant, 1ntmn " AM
strong, 70 required 10 app. ar ~ithin one month a.
ter the Gate Of The frat pub lea Ion Of III orac
a ID do wnat 10 necessary TO protest ms ltt,t m
Il 4, fur her orJtred that this order be published
and posted q, requiIed by lag.
Witness. John w. Mitchell, clerk oil 'nid tour
nj toe Courl House OF said couD'y, this tnbd G.l
Of March lss6, TO Wit: March Rules, 1885
JOHN W. MICH IL, Cet
Published the first time March 4, 1856.
Attest JUHn ". hITCHtLL, Csh.
HUBBAED & Rrss.LL
Solicitors for complainant. mrtH
CTATE OF WEST VIRGINIA, OHIO CouS.
81 %. Msroh Rules 1856
rBul Il tieIs, who sues by
r. sic A. Bitters, his
LeXt friend, I'm As.unn.,,
Va.
The Supr mo odge
kniy hts Of Honor.
The obj-c, Of the above entitled cause T. to "
cover the Gum Of Two Thousand DolIa's. vi bic.
ure,t i,om the list day OF Don bsI, Isst mohs!
due on a beUeGt certi6cstc or polio, OF Il sursno
issued In favor Of be p ANTI Shersby the q. i.nt
ant az eed 10 pay TO the plsiotiH 81 O0J on lt'
ceaih Of John Paul Bi'ters ths plaintiffs tAtbr'r
which death occurred on OF about the - Nov N.
Der. ts4. Apd IL appear Dg tom % AFFIDAVIT hst
In this ca use that tn aid Veiendb mt 10 not r,l
dem Of Thu state the faid defendant T. fer.by NJ
gu rel 10 sppear within one mo Oh siier the dsis
OF the fN publication hsieof ard Do VIII 10
neressaJy TO pfofect IT. iDteTet b'r1n.
Wit1es., job w. Mitchell, GhTk o. ,aid Cour.
at Ihs Court rouse OF taid comfy, tots Id day o.
Msrch. $50, To wit: ~srch Ru % Ios6.
published he fret time sch 4. Ib,6.
Attest:- JOHN W NJ rCHELL, ClsTt
D.vEsER ELsos and ~ SELL sTITsL
mrtoawt Attorney, for Plaibiif
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-03-10

SINCE the announcement OF the champ
ionship games TO be played By the base
ball league within the year q new impetus
is given to the sporting world. 1t makes
frle difference whether the thermometer
ia down 10 zero or not.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-03-10

a WRITER in the Forum says that the
Americans will some time in the future be
a race of bald pates. This will be very
provoking time to women who have hank
trjng to pull hsir when they are out OF
humOr-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-03-10
.RgEE KEGINTER.

West YirginisnS sOjOurning IN
Washington can always find the
DAILY Register On the eOun.
ter of LepIey a Einster, news
dealers. 1I5 Fifteenth street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-03-10

nClCLLgS Its q USE and CURE,b, Op'
nCHI ~ SS who was d.a' tue' ~ 81, b. yrsis
III Treated by most Of the noted ,pscis lots VI tbs
" day Win no benz d.. CTr,i htmI,| IN ihre
months snd ,ii &C then hpndr d. Of 9th. 70 b' ssD'
pro' ess plain. simple an" successful hOm' treat
ment. Address =. .. PAGE, l2s Eat 2sth II sst
New York Cry. i,bBrU. THI-AT %
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-03-10

The strikers over the country If not
striking while the iron is hot, are at least
making it hot
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-03-10

TuE wearsrs of the togs are now IN the
forum. Prepare to enjoy the fun.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-03-10

SPRING is coming. Aud so IS natural
pss. l, will be real cosy to have both,
won't it2
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-03-10
OFFICE OF THE CLERK OF TIE COUNTi

HFFIIE UF The JLEHk UF Tue CUUNII
~ Court, ohio county, West Vireinia.
In the matter OF the probate OF paper writing
purporting TO be the last will aud testament OF
Henry Bruemsen, deceased. The object OF the
petition fled in this matter on the 10th da' Of
february, A. d. 1856, is TO Ia admitted TO pro-
ba,e paper wiring purror ing to be the will Of
HenTy BIuemsen Cecessed, bearing date on The
9th day OF March, A. d. ,SS5; and IL appea log
from an affidavit f'ei with me In my office tina
Louise thompson ami Emil Thompson, her hus
band are Ton.residents OF this State, 10 ordered
that they 90 appear at my Office, IN the CITY OF
wheeling. in the county 81 state a'or 'aid on
the Eth day Of March, A. d. IS G. at 10 O'Clock a.
and DO wha' is necessary to project their inter
est in said matter.
Pu the first time February II 1886.
GEORGE HOOK, lerk.
RUssRT 4 Stiff fahI 7nawt
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-03-10
DIED.

FOX-Oa Mondsy, War, b sth, 1886, at O'CLOCK
o. NJ, JOHN W. FOX. ST., 10 his 56th year.
Funeral will take place this "wednesday alter
neon from his late residence, No. S25 Coal street.
at p m. Friends of the family are respectfully
invited to attend. Interment at Mount Wood GEM
ttNy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-03-10
rrw ADVERTISEMENTS.

FuRHITURE AND MER-
- chandiss, by W. vARDY, 12i2 Main sueet'
wheeling, W. Va. nfi"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-03-10

xIYAN1ED-T0 BUY FOB Cash, A HOUSE
w IN Martins Ferry. Address, giving loseSt
possible price, JENNINGS, Fox sl4s, Ms, tin
Ferry.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-03-10

yT,HE sTA,E Of Wtsr VIRGINIA, uhlO
i county, in the Circuit Curt OF Ohio county
"a eat Virginia March Rules, 1856.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-03-10

TINE STATE OF WEST vIEGIHIs, OHIO
county in the Circuit Court OF Ohio county,
West Virginia. March Rule, 1856.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1886-12-23
Seeking Relief for Dakota.

0eeAiAs 1so4'eA tYr 0<aAOta'
For 4 fewd lys several members of the
Dakota legislature have been in Mirne-
apolis watchin 6 the operations of the
Minnesota elevator and railroad law with
s'view of maxi ng' important changes in
the territorial statutes affecting the wheat
traffic. The gentlemen report that 3
large amount of wheat is piled along the
railroad tracks in Dakota, the owners be-
ing unable.to secure either storage room
OF transportation, and the consequence
is that considerable portion of the grain
is being seriously damaged. The gentle
men propose to introduce number. of
bills to remove the alleged grievances,
among which will one to compel the
railroad companies TO keep rolling stock
according to the milesAof road operated.
It is claimed that the Manitobs. company
has about four hundred miles of new
road, and the proposition is to require
that company and others to keep Ger.
tain proportion of box and fiat cars for
each mile in operation. It is further
proposed to appoint territorial COM
missioner, to be stationed at Minneapo-
liz, whose duty it shall be to keep general
watch over the grain traffic, and see that
each point has pm equitable >share in the
distribution of cars, whether it be com.
peting point or otherwise. An effort will
s;so be made to pass law providing for
guaranty of weights and grades on ele.
vator tickets forwarded to terminal
points, and to hold railroad companies
liable for damage to wheat which is not
moved within certain time after deliv>
cry to said companies. The gentlemen
assert that in many instances farmers
have been refused. cars when wishing to
ship their wheat direct, and serious
loss has thus been sustained by the pro-
ducer, especially when he is not located
near competing point. 1t is evident
that the methods of handling grain by
the transportation companies will receive
close attention this winter.-Ex.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1886-12-23

MARVELLOUS PRICES!
BOOKS e: IlLIo
SSss
ihs % IN would
800 each: Each book !. complete in ,s:sit -,
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50, Robtnson CPua0e thrilling narrative BY Daniel
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1886-12-23
r. al
A Sacred Event for. the Sioux

"a 1dcToo IvoA1 +oi VIC 0AOuA'
Early last Saturday morning, says the
Winona Times of the 11th, the big chiefs
and medicine men of all the tribes and
many of lesser note gathered at the
agency to arrange the ceremony of un-
yelling the Standing Rock which had,
been mounted upon pedestal where it
is intended it shall stand for all time.
For hours they sat in council talking
over the legends connected with this his
torical monument and endeavoring to
decide whom they should honor with
the duty of offering the prayers and
painting the Crock"
It was decided that no man should
touch the rock who had been guilty of
any offence or wrong Of any kind. Sit
ting Bull said that only the purest man
in all the tribes could perform the sacred
service; they must search until they
found man whose life was absolutely
pure, that the sacred stone might not in
any way be polluted. After discussing
the merits and dement's of hundred
chiefs Fire CLOUD" of 'Fire Hearts"
band was chosen.
About o'clock in the afternoon the
Indians gathered about the rock to per-
form the ceremony. According to the
Indian superstition, no Indian could re-
move the covering, and they were in a
quandary how to proceed, when Major
Mclaughlin stepped forward and re-
moved the blanket. In neat little
speech, the major told the Indians that
he had found this rock, sacred to the In
dian and of great historic interest to the
white, frequently changed from place to
place, and not guarded as the associations
connected with it should lead it to be-;
that he had built for it a pedestal and
had it placed thereon, and that 1t should
remain forever for their children and
grandchildren for all ages to look upon.
When Maj. Mclaughlin retired "Fire'
Cloud" stepped forward and spent an
hour painting the rock, praying mean
while. The prayer was remarkable one
to issue from an Indians lips, especially
as that Indian was late hostile, and bis
audience consisted of Sitting Bull and his
braves. Never before has an Indian been
known to pray for peace. Their prayers
are always for success in battle or for in
crease of game. Yet "Fire Cloud" told
the Indians there assembled that if they
had done any wrong in all their lives
they should be asha med and humiliated
there in the presence of the holy rock, re-
pent and henceforth live lives absolutely
pure. .-
He thanked the Great Spirit and the
rock in behalf of all his nation for the
period Of peace with which they had
/ been blessed, and prayed that it might
last forever; and then he closed his pray
er with an appeal to the Great Spirit that
he would not send them any hail storms
the coming year, and that their crops
| would be bountiful, and their people
kept free from sickness. A few dauba
/ more Of paint and the remarkable cere-
/ mony was ended-the Standing Rock"
had been unveiled according to the
Sioux's most approved ideas Of prosperi.
Ity.B Bismarck Tribune.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1886-12-23
IMPORTANT.

TO Farmers, Stock-Raisers, Gard
= eners, Wool Growers, Dairy !.
men, Butter-Makers, Poul-
trymen, Florists, Fruit .
Growers; Bee-Keepers, y
and Ho{asekeepers !:
:. Il Generally. III
A Special Opportunity to Secure
! at Very Little Cost,Amfor- !,
nation That Wilt Often
Return You Hundreds '
-. Of Dollars, a. -
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1886-12-23
The largest and best selected stock
ef Clothing, Hats, Caps, Gents Fur;
pishing Goods, Boots and Shoes north
. ef { st. Paul is at 81. WINEMAln's
aocK BOTTOM RaleEs| DEVILS LAKE.
The North 5: Shore Bank 3 ar (
Devils: Lake. Oak.

Do General Banking Business
=I Deposits money Estate :
i" Pays the highest market price on r.
/ :; School
CpRREsPoNDENTs National Bank New York; First National Bank
- - St. Paul; Cdzsns National Bank, Grand Forks, "
H. l. PRESCOTT tFFRnaDFsr a. BURNETT cvyHre
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1886-12-23

GuTS0 u luO lOAlOWAAS AAoA4CO 0ACC1 bhlu>
ing books, FREE GrAT4s;
N. B. THIS OFFER WE ALgo MAKE TO
DEL1NouRNTs WHO WILL PAY ARREARS
AND SUBSCRIBE FOR ONE YEAR.
Macaulay's Essays Macaulay.
Light of Asia Arnold.
Imitation of Christ 5 Kempis
Carlyle's Essays Carlyle
Idyls of the King Tennyson.
Rowland Hill Charlesworth,
Town Geology ! . Kingsley.
Alfred the Great ..%.. . Hughes.
Outdoor life in Europe Thwing.
Cslamities OF Authors D'Israeli.
Salon of Madame Necker s parts.
Ethics of the dust Ruskin.
Mister Horn and his friends. ...>
Frondes Agrestes. X Ruskin.
Thoughts of Aurelius Antoninus.
The Hermits Kingsley.
John Plowman's Talks and Pictures
Bible and Newspapers. spurgeon.
Lacon III. Cotton.
Goldsmith's Citizens of the World
..:. Goldsmith.
America Revisited Sala.
Life Of G. II. spurgeon Yarrow.
John Calvin Guizot.
The Nutritive Cure Walter.
lngersoll Answered Parker.
Reviser's English Moon.
New Testament Helps Crafts.
Lesson in the Closet Deems.
American Humorists ID Haweis.
Highways of Literature Pryde.
Charlotte Bronte Holloway.
A Winter in India Baxter.
Jewish Artisan Life Delitzch.
French Celebrities 2 parts.
Mumu, and Superduous man Turgenef.
Christianity Triumphant Newman.
Archibald Malmaison Hawthorne.
The Clew of the Maze Spurgeon.
Chinese GordOr Forbes.
Number one: How to take care of him
Miller.
Old Sailors Yarns Coffin.
Prince Saroni's wife Hawthorne.
Arnold as Poetizer and Paganizer
Abroad and Aboard Breed
All these books are printed in large
clear type, on good paper and are bound
in paper covers.
Z Remember, we give any three Of them
away, provided you subscribe for the
PIosErR. Don't miss this chance, AZ we
cannot promise to hold the offer open
onser than January 1st, 1857.
Acc1Pr QUIcxL1.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1886-12-23

There are many subscribers to- the
PIONEER who are in arrears and to whom
we desire to make an offer, by which
in consideration of their paying up back
indebtedness and a years subscription,
to their home paper, (now reduced to
sl.5o), they will be able to get the best
and most desirable reading matter for the
long winter evenings now approaching.
We can get for you the best standard
works If the day as wen dis: the most
useful papers published In the country
on an average for about one half of their
retail price. =
THIS OFFER APPLIES EQUALLY TO ALL
WHO SUBSCRIBE ANEW s.
The following is partial list of the
periodicals and books that we are pre-.
pared to give to every one upon the
foregoing conditions, at prices to suit the
most economical: y"
The "Mayfower" of Yarmopthport,
Mass, devoted to theinterests of the home
circle, with PIONEER for one year $l.s5
70 the farmer we can give him his
choice Of the following, With the PIONEER,
m. W, Farmer published at Fargo,
ID. T. for - $1.6O
North Dakota Farmer, James.
town, D. T, - II. 2.5O
Dakota Farmer, and $500 in
seeds, Huron, D. T. e. zoo
Farmer, St. Paul; MINI. 25C
Prairie Farmer, .(Judd's) Chi
cago, Ill. 2.5C
Western Rural and American
Stockman, together with first
class handy dictionary contain
ing over $4,000 words-also a
small work on rural architecture
all for 3O(
The best paper in the United
States to the man of science is
the long established Scientific
American" of Munn, N. Y. City,
which we can furnish with the ss1@
PIONEER one year for 4.o(
To those who like fun and
funny sayings, Petroleum V. Mas
by's paper, the ''Toledo Blade,''
is source OF great amusement,
and this we can give you with
| the PIONEER for 2.3;
1 lac nNxrvs o1x<
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1886-12-23

As announced last week we now make
the following
SPLENDID OFFER
To each Subscriber to the PIoNEsR, who
sends in his subscription on or before
the lst January, 1881; his choice of
three of the following named entertain
ing books, FREE GrATIs;
N. B. THIS OFFER WE ALgo MAKE TO
DELrNoURNTs WHO WILL PAY ARREARS
The Daily telegraph., 1886-01-19
A Decision.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 10.-In the case
oil the successionof Myra Clark Gaines
the Supreme Court yesterday rendered
decision in which they cay: "Our
solemn convictions is that the will
presented by Miss Evans is forgery,
and therefore the judgment of the lower
court is affirmed" The court also
expressed the opinion that the conf
Dental letter submitted by Marie A.
Evans was also a forgery. 1t will be
remembered that the lower court de.
cided in favor of homeopathic the will
made January 6, 1885, by Mrs. Gaines
leaving all her property to her grand>
children and other relatives and ap.
pointing w. II. Wilder and J. G.
Chriitmas executors. The decision
was unanimous and final.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-01-19
Latest New 5.
B Y ,TEEEGRlPH..
Jadse,Lynch at Work.

VINcENNEs, Jan. 19.-HoIly Eops.
murderer Of Farmer Dobson, expiated
ms terrible crime at the hands OF
Judge Lynch. AT about 1:25 Yesterday
morning twenty or thirty masks
.ed men carrying sledge Il hammers
ana various other implements, were
seen marching through the suburbs of
the city down Sixth street toward the
jail. Their masks were nothing more
than bandanas hankerchiefs, but each
lace Was so carefully covered that iden.
tincation was impossible.
Entering the hallway the lynchinp
party struck light, rushed into the
pirlors grabbed Sheriff Seddlemeyer
and pushed him into an adjoining
room, slammed the door in his face and
grufhy ordered him to keep quiet and
say IN MIS- room. The .lynchers then
mashed the huge iron doors and com.
meoced their work Of battering them
down. This was the most difficult
parf, and half an hour elapsed before
'ney succeeded insi entering. Thew
entered the enclosure, soon got into
hpps' cell and 'anceremoniously jerked
MN from his bed. Epps yelled and
h"w'ed like q maniac at first sight Of
the strong men who had come to take
ms He out q blow in the mouth silen-
ced him. 1t was but the work of a
moment 10 drag him outside and he
was soon hanging from the limb OF a
''ee IN the yard, the rope around his
neck sitting his cries as he was hurled
into eternity. He died in a few mimi.
les after being strung up.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-01-19

WARRINGTON, Tan. 1S.--In the ab-
sence OF the speaker, the House was
called to order by the clerk, and q
note was read designating Mr.Springer,
of IIlineis, as speaker pro tam for the
day. .l''
Under call of States the following bills
were introduced and referred: BY Mr.
McKenna, of California, authorizing
the resurvey of San Francisco bay and
other bays aud waters in California.
BY Mr.. Gambler of Georgia-Re
pealing the statutes which imposes
taxes on the notes of State banks, State
banking associations and municipal
corporations.
BY Mr.. Hall, of Iowa-Providip
for extinguishing of patents.
BY Mr.. Hepburn, of Iowa-To
create board of commissioners of
interstate commerce.
BY Mr.. Hanback,, of Kansas-Abol.
ishing the Fort Wallace military res
ervation in Kansas and opening it up
to settlement.
BY Mr.. Walford of Kentucky--Gran-
ting a pension to Mrs. Meiklehap.
only surviving granddaughter of
Thomas Jefferson.
BY Mr.. Mills of Keniucky-Grant.
Ing pensions to the survivors of the
Mexican and Indian wars.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-01-19
Colorado Shows.

DENVER. Jan. I9.-The situation
with blackaded railroads looks some.
what serious. One train from the east
over the Santa Fe succeeded In reach.
ing Feuhlo Saturday at midnight, the
hrst since Thursday, and three others
arrived Sunday. The Kansas Pacific
announce that tho train which has been
h'ockaded for nearly two weeks reach.
ed here yesterday but this expectation
may not be verified, as more snow !.
falling here. Burlington trains. and
those Ofthe Union Pacific via Jules.
burg, continue to arrive. The San
duia division ofthe Denver and Rio
drande ran no trains Sunday. Reports
from that corner of the State are to the
euect that 1t has showed hard all tlav.
a fall Of fully twelve inches being no.
ted at Durango. There are some fears
ora serious blockade on that Iiae. but
the company will make no effort until
tns snow storm ceases. Silverton re-.
ports asnow storm began there Friday
night but did not asume severe propor-
lions until last night, when it was re.
ported raging with great fury with
high winds and drifting badly, making
the streets impossible to travel.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-01-19
Cold Wayc.

FIT. KEOGH Mont., Jan 10 Another
cold wave has settled down over the
Northwest. The mercugy thermom i,
eters were frozen up Sunday. The
spirit thermometers were registering
forty>eight degrees below zero. There
is no wind. Reports from the ranges
state that stock is doing well.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-01-19

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 19.-Late Sunday
night at a saloon on the corner of
Thirty-fourth and Olive streets, a quar-.
rel occurred between William Nc
Neary and James Mitchell, which re.
suited in the shooting Of McNearv
through the neck. Mitchell was ar
rested,
The Daily telegraph., 1886-01-19

LITTLE Rock, Jan. 18.-In Column
bia county Friday night the dwelling
of Emmanuel Johnson was destroyed
by fire and six children fsleep in one
room were burned to crisp.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-01-19

Thirty.one OF Iowa's ninety-niue
counties are namel after American
statesmen.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-01-19
MILLINERY ESTABLISHMENT,
FOR SALE!

Mrs. M. j: MCKENNA offers for sale, at a
bargain, her entire stock of Millinery Goods
together with all the store fixtures.
~ For full particulars apply at the
store.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1886-07-29

deal Of this is attributed to sliding to
bases. 1t is well enough for the pub
lie to sit and watch players running
the bases and cheer a daring feat in
base-stealing, especially when long
slide is made, but little does the pub
lie know that these players are covered
with black and blue spots all over their
bodies, and there are few men that
like to take the chances of sliding, al
they run great risk of wrsnching OF
breaking some of the smaller bones oI
their bodies, which will necessitate a
retirement from the diamond for about
half the season, and will naturally in.
timidate the player ever afterward.