davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-04-21

THE SEW ENTu REGIMENT Many persons
from this city went to Washington yester.
day afternoon to witness the parade of the
Seventh New York regiment. The exer.
cises consisted of parade, a review by the
President. and reception in the armory Of
the Light Infantry. The streets wore hol-
iday appearance, and the crowd along the
line of march was very dense. The march
Ing of the Seventh, headed by Cappa's ia
nous band, was absolutely faultless, and
cheers and the waving of handkerchief
greeted them at every point. The Seventh
passed here this morning on the steamer
Wakefield for Mount Vernon, and left for
home at :; o'clock this afternoon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-04
nHEAiIEAsT HIlDGEr.

The holders OF the boxes in The Metro
politan opera house, In New York, thil
season, represent $7OO50O,OOO.
1t il estimated that there are 32j,67t
telephones in use In this country, Nine
years ago there were only So
Senator Morrill,, OF Vermont, 70 year.
old, 10 tho Oldest. man in the Senate
Payne, OF Ohio, 10 seven months younger
Lord Salisbury never ustU tobacco Rnt
seldom drinks any alcoholic liquor. Lore
Randolph Churchill smokes cigars, but II
almost q teetotaller.
Mrs. Frances Hodgosn Burnett Ia 20
ing to dIamaLi2e her story, "Tho Fortunes
Of Phllllppa Fairfax" recently pub
lished.
The heirs Of tho lulo Baron Roths
child, OF Frankfort, will construct pri'
vate museum, in which will DO exhibited
the RotbsChild art collection, the finest In
the world.
Matthew, Tho colo1ed Recorder OIL
Deeds Of the DiutriCt Of Columbia, Ia rap.
idly getting rich from the fees OF bis Of.
fCe,whiCh have been swollen enormously
recently by unusual activity in real es.
tate transactions.
The American opera season in Ctnpin-
natl, while profitable to tho company, re.
suited In q deficit to the LEGAL mRnagors,
tho Cincinnati College Of Music. This,
however, will be borne by one oil the
trustees Of tho institution.
Ex.PIeeident Noah Porter, Of Yale, las
returned 10 Nav Haven in Hplendid Condi.
ton alter his European tour. Edinburgh
University conferred on Mr.. Porter the
honorary. degree Of LII. D., on the coca
sion Of his visit to that teRt Of learning
Professor Porter billl telaina the chair 81
moral philosophy and metaphysics In
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-04
aExteuSion Stoucs,

115O MAIN STREET.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-04

By daily arrivals Of New Goods his stock kept Full and
Complete during the whole season.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-04
DIED.


HOI L.lNGRR- ON Thuntav afternoon. Deem
btT 9, 1856, OF halipRit two O'Clock Atlanta H0l
linRGr, aged w Yeas aud months
Funeral will take place from Simpson Chapel N
L, Church, on Sunday, at O'Clock In the Rl'9F
noon. Friends OIL the family are respectfully IN
YlIei to attend,
BEAN5-On Friday morning. DecanheT ., ny
Ut 6;l5 O'Clock ThOna ElWood bGans, Jr.p aged =
NeSrA 9 months and ~ days,
Funeral from tie residence Of W Q. Bans No
40 South Broadway, Sunday aElP. M lnlernCu
at Mt. Wood Cemetery, Friends Invited 10 bepFes
ent at the services al The house. Funeral private
.sHIgLDS-Cn Thu4dRy morning, Mrs. Mary Z
SHIELDS, aged 6Syelri.
Funeral from the residence Of her son'In'lRw
John WaterhouIe, 9?.6 Chlpllue street, Saturday
at9a. IN ItquIem Mass Gt Cathedral, Friend
arc invited
TAYLOR-At his late residence, 2lO7 Chaplin
str OF Ut l?;0 y, III Friday, December ., Alexan
der Taylor, lu his elghLylhlrd year.
Funeral fran EII laLe resIdeaGe Saturday alter
noon at 2o'OloCE. Friends Of I've family IlVIIed
Interment at Greenwood Cemetery.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-04
! TTENrION REPUBLICANS.

ROR CINCINNATI, LOUIS 6sgif: b
a WILLIE and intermediate points - IL
The tlne passenger steamer
LOUIS A, lIRLEY.....,JOlE BREMEN, Captain,
Charley Reeves, Clerk.
Will leave regularly for the above every SATURDAY
at P ", For all information apply 10
noy!6 FRANK BOOTH, Agent,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-04
WEDDING GIFTS
gtnEtee SALES.
T1RUsTEE's SALE.

IRUSCEES SALE.
Nv vt,tuc Of Deed Of Trust mado by J. II. Good
Eckhardt and q, Werner Eckharlt, her husband d
the undersigned trustee, dated June %, 1883, and
recorded IN tho OGlCo Of the Clerk Of tho County
Court Of Ohio County, Vest Virginia IN Deed OIL
Trust book No ID, page 23l, will sell at public
auction At the front door OF tho Court House oi
said county, on
SATURDAY, THE 18th DAY OF DECEMBER, :lSs6,
commencing at 10 o'clock a. M, the following dc,
scibed real estate that is 70 say the south OnGhali
q lot number nine, fronting oil tho west side o:
North Wheeling, together with the improvements
erected thereon: but excepting and TcEeTyIng
thOEcifOn 4 strip oil ground i've feet In Width OF
tho we,tern end and The full width Of said lot.
Also excepting, and ttDrvlng strip OF ground
two feet In width or tho northern Size the full
depth Of said lot. Tho Aforesaid strips Of ground
arr reserved Tor the Use Of tho owner or OWile1 Of
said lot a. private alleys, forever,
Also fCserylng the right 10 the owner or owners
Of franc building now OH the north One.hAli Of
said lot ana extending over and rebtlng OH Two
feet oil said youth one.half Of lOlNO. o 70 fGnAln
nov building on the north half Of said lot No o.
The title 10 the above property believe 10 no
perfect but will convey only the title vested In
me by BAid Deed Of Trust,
Terms Of lAlet-0ne third oi tho purchase money,
and AZ much moro rs the purchaser. elects 10 pay,
equal in1tallmentl al one and two yeats fOSpOCllVe
", notes beating Interest from the day oil sale 10
bO glven for the dOiOrfed payments aud the build
Ing 10 DO kept Insured by tho purchaser for the
benefit Of such deferred payments and tho title 10
DO retained until payment ! made .G h in tll.
W, II. HALIER, AuClionVor. nOyi2
W. W, COWDRN, Solicitor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-04
9qletal sBotiGks,
A CARD,

To all who arc suffering from the euOH and In
dlsCreuonSOl youth, nervous weakness, early de-
cay loss Of manhood etc., VIII send recipe that
will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE, This greAt
Iomedy was discovered by missionary III South
America. Send Sell.sddrCssed envelope TO the
Rsy. Joseph I, lnmSn, Station D, New York City
sfl-TThkkW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-04

lie ~ q O' hAilfOhu,
Leave Bcllalte at 9:oOR. m. for wOOdsAcld and
ZAneSville.
Leave BCl!airO atI:sO p. m. for wOodsHold aud
Sumnerheld.
IRayo IIcllRlto AZ 4:35 p. m. for Woodsaeld.
Arrive at BellairG at 1918 pm. irom 9umuerfcld,
$3.50 p. N. for AnCsVllle, 8:25 N. for WoOdSaGld,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-04
save

The children. They are especially liable
to sudden Colds, Coughs, Group, WhoOp-
ing Cough, etc, We guarantee ACkeTs
EngIish Remedy q positive euro. ltsayes
hours OF anxiona Watching. Sold by Lo-
gan & Go. and O. MenkemelleT,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-04
The Young Idea,

PttsbsTgh Chrgnle's
''Ma,p said Polly Caution, ''thc Liberty
Statue Is thst Of women, isn't ltW "feH,
dear" "Won't she be awful lonely out
on that island without q man to look AZ
terW
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-10
TERRITORIAL TEDBsTs.
News Notes of Interest to the People
of Dakota.


The Iroquois Herald thinks Central Dakota
does not get fair grades of wheat at Mime
dpohs, and relates instances of this sort in
proof A dealer of that section bought two
cars of wheat in northern Minnesota and
shipped over the Omaha railroad to Minneap-
oils. He bought it for No. Hard. but on ar
rival and inspection 1t was graded No. 2
Northern. He then shipped it TO a
point on the Manitoba. and rebilled
it to Minneapolis, where it was
again inspected and graded No. hard. He
then tried the further experiment of going up
on the Northern Pacific and buying two cars
of hard wheat which he shipped to Mime
apois, where it was graded No. l hard. He
took the wheat a few stations below on the
Omaha railroad and rebilled it back to Mime
apolis where it was again graded, this time
as No. Northern. He concluded that the
grading was done there in the interest of the
Northern road, and that Central Dakota does
not have fair show.
Even with good crops and-fair prices it is
believed by farmers who have tested it that
in the central and south regions there is more
money in stock and other crops than in wheat.
]. L. Sutton in Clark, one Of the central
counties, came there four years ago with
S14.1O in his pocket and 2S head Of cattle. He
now has a herd of rs cattle, $40 acres OF land
with no incumbrance on it, and $1,000 in
buildings all paid for, He has sold $500 of
stock from his herd and good deal of pro-
duce. He raised one crop of wheat, but says
he would have been better off without it. His
crops arc mainly corn, oats, barley and tame
grass most of which he consumes at home
and sends the product to market on hoof. 1t
is claimed that no man who has grown wheat
mainly can make any such showing.
Even so conservative and broad statesman
as Hon. 9. G. Williams, the whilom Wisconsin
congressman, in his Fourth of July speech at
Fargo could not resist the attempt to fire the
, popular heart over the story of the wrongs
and oppression of the people of Dakota in not
being admitted to the Union. In his view
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-10
Re Wing.
Special to the Globe.

Special TO the GLOBE.
RED WING, July "a pole has been erected
on George Wilkinson's Commercial block, cor
ner Third and Bush street, opposite the post
Office, and commencing with to-day, the
weather signal flags will be hoisted every
morning. For the convenience of those not
knowing the meaning of the flags
we append the following explanation:
White flag, with large red sun in center, indi-
Gates ''higher temperature" the same with
large blue sun in center, general rain Tor
SNOWY while flag with red crescent, clover
temperatures while flag with blue crescent,
sclear or fair weather." while flag with red
star, stationary temperatures" while flag
with blue star, ''local rain Tor snow);'' while
flag with black square, ''cold wave.''. Ed
ward Lampman, for carrying concealed
weapons and for malicious mischief has
been sent to the county Jail for thirty days..
''Uncle Toms Cabin at the Casino Saturday
evening. The Burlington &Northern track
layers reached Stockholm, Wis, about twenty
five miles from this place, last evening. Only
about twenty-five miles of track now remains
to be laid between ST. Paul and La Crosse....
Hereafter the regular meetings of the Gar
field lodge No. 4, A. o. U. W., will be held on
Thursday of each week, instead of semi
monthly as heretofore. The clover crop in
this county this season is pronounced first
class.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-10
THE KARTzERsKI CASE.
Some PecuIiarities of the Evidenc
Against the Husband.

Some PeculiaritieS of the Evidence
Against the Husband.
Special to the Globe.
RED WING, July 9.-Day by day the In
terest in the celebrated Kartzerski case,.in
Which the defendant, Anten Kartzerski, Isl
charged with poisoning his wife, grows
more interesting, and before the case will
be finished the developments which will be-
made promise to be both rich and racy.
The defendant has curious temperament
He is confined in the county jail here, and
passes away his time by conversation and
with his pipe. At times he says he is unable
to talk English, which is certainly
false. as men with whom he has delt here
say that he can talk English quite we'll.
He has lived in Goodhue township. about
twelve miles from here, for ten or twelve
years. and owns farm of eighty acres
there. A gentleman in this city who knows
him well says that he has never seen man
take better care of his wife than KartZerski
did. The morning after his wife died he
came to this city and borrowed money of
this same gentleman to pay the funeral ex-
penses and seemed completely broken down,
crying like baby. When his attorney,
John Bohmbach. Jr., was pleading his
case in the justice court and made mention
of his wife he also broke down and sobbed
bitterly. The other day, in conversation,
he seemed to take the death of his wife in
calm and philosophical way. He gave a
spirited account of the death of his wife to
gentleman here without any visible signs
of grief He said he did not know whether
his wife was poisoned or not, but he did
know that if she was
A CERTAIN OLD LADY
stopping at his house did it. In regard to
the story that there was young girl mixed
up in the affair, with whom he had been
intimate since the death of his wife, he
said that Immediately after the death of his
wife he was importuned by the old woman
to marry this young girl. This he refused
to do, although the girl herself urged him
to marry her. He did admit, however,
that he was at different times in compro-
missing situations with the girl, and III re-
gard to this he told some stories too dirty
and disgusting to appear in print. If his story
is true there was a conspiracy to get rid of
Mrs. Kartzerski and to get her husband to
marry this young girl that she might get
possession of the property. The state, iy
the person of County Attorney Wilson.
evidently intend to press the matter. Yes
terday the stomach and intestines Of
Mrs. KartZerski were examined in MinneI
apolis by Prof. George P. Sidener for traces
of poisoning, but whether any was found
or not | am unable to ascertain. County
Attorney Wilson viewed the examination.
The 0officials are endeavOring, from the
looks of things, to conduct their searchingS
quietly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-10
Grand Forks.


GRAND FORKS, July 9.-Martin w Sulli-
van died at his residence here after linger-
ing illness of years duration. He was
Canadian by birth, but had been resident of
the states since his childhood. III was assis-
tant sergeant at arms during the last session
of the territorial legislature. and was engaged
in the dry goods trade until his health failed
him. Grand Forks loses in him a typical
Western hustler and a good citizen . The
west al of the Plaindealer block fell out on
Sunday and crushed in the roof OF frame
building adjoini ng, occupied as a Chinese
laundry. No one was injured. >. The fair at
Devils Lake was well attended by our people,
and, judging from the list of premiums
awarded the exhibitors from our county, we
made a grand display 5of thoroughbreds and
shorthorns. .Rolla Noyes took flying trip to
Fort Totten last week and got to Devils Lake
in time to see it rain enough to declare Off the
pony race so many Of the boys would have
gone broke on had it came on. George
A. Batchelder, Esq, and wife, accompa-
MED by Mrs. Kittridge and daughter of San
Francisco have gone to DEVILS Lake to spend
few days. Miss Emma Lyons of st. Paul,
sister of Mrs. Mccormack, is visiting in town
for several weeks. -. Mrs. Cousins and daugh-
ter of Kingston, Ont, mother and sister of
Mrs. E. II. Mix, are spending a few days in
town.. Dick futile, assistant train dis
patcher at GAINESVILLE, was in town greeting
old acquaintance. George ID. Lay has gone
to Detroit lake to spend the balance of the
season. Rev. H. G. Mendenhall has gone
East for several weeks vacation. :. a meteor
struck the building occupied by the city as a
storehouse for tools, OIL etc. BY the firemens'
quick response to midnight alarm, the ire
was prevented from getting into the oil room
:. Relief Hose No. 2 took the second prize at
the Fargo races on the 5th, and their friends
claim, had they been given their lowest time,
would have got first prize without any diff
Guilty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-10
TO SUCCEED PIERCE.
The President to Name Democrat Gov
ernor for Dakota Shortly After Con-
gress Adjourns.
Senator Cameron Said to Be Doing Els
Utmost to Prevent Marattas
Confirmation.
General Indications are That the
Present Congress VIII Not Pass
the Sioux Bill.
Delegate Clifford so Easy That His
Friends Fear He VIII Not Be
Renominated.
ADemocratic Governor.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, July 9.-There will be a
Democratic governor appointed for Dakota
within ten days after the adjournment OF
congress- The man has been selected, and
his name is not Ziebach. 1t is not unlikely
that Hon. NJ. II. Day will return here
shortly to again urge the appointment of
Mr.. Ziebach, but his efforts will prove fu-
tile. 1t is almost certain, it is absolutely
sure, that the president has decided to make
an appointment, and has chosen the man,
a good Dakotian Mr.. Rogers OF Buffalo
was mentioned for the place, but it is posi-
tive that he will not be selected, as lie is to
be appointed 10 the Office of public printer,
vice Sterling P. Rounds, whose resignation
is in the hands of the president
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-10
suspended Business.


EAU CLAIRE, Wis, July 9.-The Beef
Slough rafting works shut down to-day on
account of the extremely low stage of
water in the Chippewa. Six hundred men
were paid off, the company paying out
about SIG, 900. The works will not resume
operations till there is more rain, perhaps
not in three weeks. The meeting of the
Sherman Lumber company's committee OF
directors unexpectedly finished work at
noon to-day. 1t has been decided not to
run the mill this season. The glound for
declining to operate the mill is that the
Chippewa Logging company, which owns
so per cent of the stock, considers it not
profitable, as the Sherman company lost
money heavily last year. The committee
which was appointed to investigate the
Sherman company's books, had experts at
work, and reported that no discrepancies of
any consequence were found and the losses
of the company were not due to fraud.
This dispels the rumors which had gained
currency that heavy defalcations existed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-10
WARRIORS AT WINONA.
The Leaders of the First District Demo-
Gratis Will Assemble There in
Council Aug. "a.
And Will Name a Candidate for Congress
and Prepare for the Fall
Campaign.
Lack Of Water and Lack of Business
Induce Two Suspensions at
Eau Claire.
Swept by Destructive
Storm.
First District Democrats.

Special to the Globe.
WINoNA, July S.-Pursuant to the call
issued by Chairman Ludwig of the Demo-
cratic congressional committee of the First
district met in the parlors of Ludwig's hotel
this afternoon. There were present John
Ludwig, chairman; E. t. Bryant Winona
county; A. j, Leach. Dodge county; Hugh
Murray; Steele county; George E. Perkins,
Wabasha county; G. F. Buck, proxy for
w. II. Harris, Houston county; G. E. Per-
kins. proxy for Frank Stuelzel of Wabasha
county. and H. l.. Buck, secretary. After
an informal discussion of the political situa-
ton IN the First district, and of the very
good chance for the election of Demo
cratic congressman. the question of fixing
the place for holding the convention was
brought up. A. j. Leach of Dodge county
wanted it at Kasson. 1t had been held in
Winona, Freeborn and other places in the
district, and he said the Kasson people
would like to have it up there Mr.. Hugh
Murray of Steele also favored Kasson.
The rest of the delegation thought Winona
the most central point and most
likely to attract the largest number of dele
gates. An informal ballot gave Winona 5,
Kasson 2. On motion of Hon. c. F. Buck
WInona was named as the place for the
date of the meeting was brought up. Chair
man Ludwig favored an early convention.
Hon. G. F. Buck said it was usual for the
party in the minority to hold its convention
last but we would assume that the Demo-
Gratis had majority this year. He also
favored
AN EARLY CONVENTION.
Hugh Murray thought it better to hold it
the week after the Republican convention.
After some discussion G. F. Buck suggested
that the convention meet at the court house
at p. m. on Tuesday. Aug. "a, and on
motion of George E. Perkins the time and
place were fixed as suggested. The repre-
sentation from the different counties was
made-one delegate for each $50 vote and
major fraction thereof cast for Biermann in
1854, and one delegate at large from each
county. The congressional vote by couties
in 1884 was as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-10
Aberd cen.
SPECIAL to the Globe.


ABERDEEN, Oak, July 9.-The past week
has averaged 1860 in the shade and wheat
has suffered from what can be learned from
all sources at least 40 to so per cent. DANA ge
in this vicinity, although the rain this morn
ing may do some good to certain fields.
Barley and flax did not suffer so much as
other grains. AT Glendale and throughout
Edmunds and Campbell counties the damage
is greater and rain now will do no good there.
-. The Electric Light company has its new
engine in running order and has added sew
eral new lights, among them one in the
opera house, which takes the place
of twenty-five lamps with fine effect..
The new Northeast railroad has graded at
present writing over thirty miles east of
here and its supplies are now being sent to
Groton.. Barley is being harvested in this
vicinity already, and the prospects are good
for fair crop of that staple. 1t will probably
run twenty bushels to the acre. The Chi
cage, Milwaukee g. St. Paul extension is being
rapidly pushed to completion from Glendale
to Bismarck by Winston Bros. Of Minneapo-
lis 80. Rock Island parties are said to have
located depot grounds here during the past
week, and from appearances the Rock Island
will run from Watertown to Bismarck via Alb
erdeen, but no grading will be commenced for
some time, probably not until next spring.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-10

panied by hail, passed through the vicinity
of Fort Ridgely, six miles south of here. in,
iuring stock, blowing buildings down and
demolishing crops in it's path. The log house
of Mr.. Dresser was blown down, the family
saving their lives by taking refuge in the!
cellar. His crops were partially destroyed
by hail. j. P. Lindstrom's new barn was
blown off its foundation, his crop not being
injured. The crops of l.. Hillgard'a and
Clark are reported totally demolished. a.
few head or stock belonging to E. M. KEN
nedy and Mr.. Brooks were blown into the
wire fence and badly cut up. One side
of the roof belonging to the house of Mr.;
Prellem was blown off, His wheat crop Of
200 acres was almost completely destroyed
1t is estimated that it will average tive
bushels per acre. His oats were entirely
destroyed. The roofs of the machine she'd
and granary owned by Thomas Donnelly
were blown the distance of thirty rods and
his crop partially destroyed. The hail
lasted only few minutes