davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-22
SATURDAY, JUNE 20, 1886,

commencing at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, sell at public
auction, al The font door Of tho Court House Of
said Ohio county, III the city Of wheeling, West
and 81 with the improvements thereon. In the I'D.
dItlOn 10 said city laid OF Into lots by John EotI
and VIM. UhApllne, on tho east side Of Water street,
bsiwren Twenty lnt and Twenly.secouu EtIeets,
and on part Of which lots are erected o 4.S1ORY
BRICK FURNITURE FACTORY ANDA 4.sT0RY
BRICK MAREIIyUSEj and alsO, four 2.Stoty brick
dwelling houses. The factory C~OutAlnS valuable
and improved machinery, complete and In run.
ming order, the Eane being comparatively new. E
TERNB or BILE-One.lniid Of The purchase
mOaUy, or a. much mole a. the purchaser maj
elIC u 10 pay In CASH on the day Of sale; and the
residue In two equal annual lnStallmenb, with In.
tetOst thereon from the day OF sale, 10 be secured
by decd Of trust upon the property sod, and by
policies Of InS1 trance upon the buildings, improve.
imgnlB and machinery 10 an amount Iqualt0 the
- :" SAMUEL p. HILDRETH,
mfql-WAg Trustee,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-22
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

state Of west Virginia, County Of Ohio, to.wiL In
tho Circuit Court for said County:
John 8. WelIy,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-22

TRUsTEE's SALE OF RIVERSIDE
i FURNITURE FACTORY.
BY virtue Of . deed Of trust 10 mt made by the
RIVERSIDE FuRNIl URR COMPANY, dated fan
Clerk Of tho County Court Of Ohio County, West
Virginia, In deed Of trust book 10, page go, / will,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-22
University OF VIRGINIA.

SUMMER LAW LECTURES thino weekly
begin Sth July, 1850, aud end Sth. September Have
proved Of signal Use list, To- students who deslEa
10 PURSUE their studies At this or olhcr A1SchOoI'
ID, 10 those who Propose 10 ieai pllyAtsly lnd y,
Of syStsinatio Instruction. For circular ApplI II.
and EiGi. Law. myi11hAW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-22
NAY 22. lSS0,

SATURDAY, MAY %, 1886,
commencing at . o'clock A. n at the Restaurant
and saloon Gale Btpnywlnk, Nos. ll3S and 1857
Market street, VII cling, ". Va, proceed 10 sell al
public sale the said Restaurant aud saloon, and
all Fixtures, Wares, Furniture, Carpets, stock oil
Liquors, Beer, Wines, Cigars, 90, aud all other
property, on Iaid preniie1, assigned 10 me; also,
the lease for said premises. Also, the said VIM
EnilOfE inte'esi III the Chsplins Street Skating
Rink and his Interest In the lease for tho lot Oh
which said rink Ia situated.
500 10 $500, one halt G8kh, balance in three
months; for buns Of 500 or moro, onahali cash,
balance In thtCe aud six months Deferred pay.
mentS 10 DO secured aud 10 Near Interest from dly
6T-Ihc said property Is also offered at private
sale. LOUIS \. sTIFEL,
myi0'MwAS Assignee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-22
TOILET SOAPS!

A One ASSORTMENT OF KlRX's and FELs' Toilet
Soaps.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-22

prefer these Carsto the American. One
can lie down at full length in them with.
out paying two dollars extra for a sleeper
ticket with ten cents in the morning for
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-08-14

prime of life and the dinner was the first
banquet Of a society they had just organ
ICED. They were all compositors on
morning papers in Philadelphia, and, in
spired by a popular drama of that day,
they had resolved to meet together on the
third Saturday Of February in each recur-
ring year. No additions were aver to be
received to their number, and when death
took away a member his chair and plate
were to be set for him as on the first
night. except that the survivors moved
up a little nearer the chairman. The
bottle was also to make its appearance at
each Of the succeeding feasts until the
day came when but one man was left Of
the original number. Then he was to IN.
cork the flask, snd in memory Of his de-
parted comrades drink its contents. Then
the Last Man Brotherhood, as it was call
cd, was to be at an end. Of the thirty
thee, death has taken away twenty, and
seven could not attend because Of various
reasons. Last year made unusual in
roads on the Observation-Disclosures
Call.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-08-14
GREAT FALLS TRIBUNE.
Model Editor.

A man runs a paper
Should know every human caper,
And hold up the torch of knowledge ike q
cleaning midnight taper.
He should be profound as Plato,
PLANT rs q boiled potato,
And as humble to his patrons as a street and
crossing scraper,
He should honor in his journal
Every captain, crank and colonel,
And dish up their proud achievements in a
hodge-podg. cooked diurnal.
He should putf-thc hardened liar
Clubs and concerts, church and choir,
With fons adjectives, sonorous, sweet, seraphlc
and supernaI.
He must write the funny column
That makes all his readers solemn,
With the fashions, frilis and tiounces, farbtlows
and-waat dye call EN-?
Gu Ill the eopy-tend's wild reyei,
Squelch and massacre the devil.
And put On a brow of thund n that shal! petrify
and appall EN-.
He must be a newsref, ctor
Of the lyceuui ana leeturf,
And rain down his taffs torrents on the veteran
milk inspector.
He must be q prompt adviser
10 each foreign king and kaiser,
And keep out his avyt,ule telescope to dodge the
bill-collsctor.- Lynn Union.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-08-14
Food for Thought.

If | was to live my life over again.
said an American defaulter, as he cooked
his feet in the office of IA Montreal hotel,
I'D be d lawyer instead Of a cashier"
For why" was asked.
"Nell, | embezzled $1,000, and am an
outlaw and an outcast, Ny brother-in-
law, who is a lawyer, managed an estate
50 that it put him $4,000 ahead, and they
have just elected him mayor of the town
and got him to join the church. / advise
young men to think of these things
Wall Street News.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-08-14
Capt. Clarke's Grandson.

Over on tue Flathead reservation Major
Roman, the agent, will point out to a visi-
tor q stout, athletic Indian, often painted,
and always attired i'll favorite Indian
dress, tearing around on a fleet horse
presenting in every particular the APP
pearance Of a typical Indian. This
young Indian is a grandson Of Capt. viii
liam Clarke, Of Lewis and Clarke, the
first white men to explore the country
| lying between the Missouri river and the
northern Pacific coast. He is called
Sakalee Clarke, and, unless the traditions
Of the Indians are entirely at fault, is act
TALLY the grandson Of the great north
western explorer. Levi and Clarke spent
one-winter 1919 the independent be
lieses-in the Flathead country and thei:
winter camp is generally considered to
have been in the Bitter Root valley into
which they crossed from the Big Hole.
During that winter Capt. Clarke took an
Indian woman as his companion and the
fruit Of the companionslllp was a boy,
Who was always recognized in the tribe
as Captain Ciarke's son. He died 4 year
or tao a-o. lie had married an Indian
woman ana the issue Of the marriage was
this boy sisalee who is one Of the wild
est Indians On The reservation. 4 Flat
head woman who is believed to be over
100 wears Of are, youches for the boys
descent from Captain Clarke, and for that
matter, It is tie tradition or unWritten
history Of the whole tribe.
Major Roman has frequently tried 10 get
this barbarian scion Of i great ancestor to
follow the example Of the better mem
bers Of his tribe by working for a living.
but wish little success. Last spring he
worked d month at hauling fence rails,
but with a very bad grace, and he jump
Ell the Job as soon as he could find a
reasonable excuse for 50 dong. This
story of Captain Clarke having issue in
Montana has been denied, but Major
Roman, Wio has excellent opportunities
af knowing definitely, atfirms it to be
t.ue.-Inaependent.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-08-14
Complicated Time.

A correspondent who was spending the
summer on the Hudson river, while on a
little pedestrian tour one afternoon
stopped at q cottage for a drink of water.
As he stood at the door opening into the
kitchen he glanced at the clock and said,
while looking at his own watch: "Your
clock is far from being correct, / find"
Oh, no, it isn't" replied the woman, "for
when both hands are at twelve it strikes
two, and then / know it's just twenty
minutes of six.'-Boston Courier.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-08-14
a Babe Lost in the Mountains.

A two.year-old male child Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew S%y2nes, who live on the
Missouri, near lIeleer's ranch, was lost III
the mountains Thursday night and was
not found until 10 O'Clock the next morn
ing. The child disappeared at 8 O'clock
in the afternoon from the meadow where
its guardians were haying and strayed otf
into the timber hills. Search was COM
menced at once and continued u%ninter-
mittingly until Wednesday morning at 10
O'Clock, when the youngster was over
hauled III one Of the most inaccessible
and rugged points in the mountains. Its
lips were swollen and its limbs somewhat
bruised, but otherwise it experienced no
i'll effects from the privatinn and exposure
undergone, although it had been without
food and water for eighteen hours and
the night had been very cold.-Helena
Herald,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-08-14
Great Falls Sheep Company.

The Great Falls Sheep company has
fled articles Of incorporation With Secre-
tary WelJn. The company as organized
consists d Paris Gibson, Philip Gibson,
4. &. Ia4ll. II. O. .Cnowen, A. E. Dicker
man ana T. Z. Collins. The capital
stock is $4,000, divided into shares Of
S1G0 each.
Tie company are the owners Of a large
band Of sheep purchased last fall by Mr..
Paris Gibson and now run on Arrow
creek by one Of the Hay boys.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-08-14
In the Sweet Summer Time.

It is pleasant lcunging the summer
away in idle, thoughtless solitude. There
are no door bells on tents. No peddler
haunts the 1eafy woods. No untimely
caller distracts your mind form the dazed
contemplation of the eternal, illimitable,
restless, unbounded, countless, immeasura-
BILE and incalculable swarms of outnum-
bering midges that in multitudinous
legions TEEN in the air of June, ever fresh,
empty and hungry. When you go into
the wilderness to dwell in tents do not
bring a gun. You don't need it. The
guides will do all the shooting for you.
Bring something to kill midges. Black
flies you don't mind, because they disap-
pear about the first of July. Mosquitoes
Of the Adirondack tribes you can kill
with a club. But the midges. I'm sure
| don't know what to tell you to bring.
Camphor they like, although they prefer
pennyroyal. When they can't get that
they gladly season their victims with
Ponds extract. Ammonia they dote upon.
There is a mixture of sweet oil and tar
that is infallible. 1t keeps the midges
ten feet away from you. 1t also keeps
everybody else in camp still further away.
For yourself, while wearing this ointment
you long to die, SO that You may be buried
on II side Of the mountain and have
your nose cut off and buried on the other,
with a clothes pin on it far, far away
from Yourself.
| find have got to take water on a lit
tie statement made about cutting wood.
A mar came along after the article was IN
stable or fuel agent, or something for the
State of New York. He had been in
formed that | was clearing tae forests at a
reckless rate, and had come over to stop
it. | owned right up, and showed him
where the clearing was. He went into
the woods and hunted about for an hour,
and came out, saying that he couldn't find
where anybody had Deer cutting any tim
Der, but added that | ought not let my lit
lie boy hack around at the saplings s.
much, or he might cut himself. He lin
gered around Il little while after saying
this, with the air of a man who expects to
be asked to stay to dinner. If you have
space in your valuable paper, however,
you might state that we dined alone that
day. There are some things that do not
tend to hospitality. A man had much
rather he fined $50 for fast driving than
be told that lis horse couldn't trot fast
enough to break the statute.-Burdette in
Brooklyn Eagle.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-08-14
Fighting Editor.

The Atlanta Constitution SAYS the
champion fighting editor Of the country
lives at Albuquerque, n. NJ. As the
story goes eleven citizsns OF the variety
known as 'toughs" came to the conclusion
short time ago, that it was their duty,
purity If the BALLOT box, to take tue editor
out and hang him,
Now, our Albuquerque Journalist lived
alone in a log cabin consisting Of Il single
room with i cellar underneath. His only
companion, i pet grizzly bear, occupied
the cellar. On the night when the editor
had good reasons to expect a visit from
the refnrmers, lie retired to the cellar and
left the upper room to the grizzly.
At the hour of midnight eleven ststlWart
men arrived with a rope, They battered
down the door and rushed in, eager for
the fray. They had 10 light, but they
rushed against their man, as they sup
posed. For IN editor he showed unusual
pluck and strength. lie went for the
lynchers with such activity that tile fight
was over IN i've minutes.
III tiie gray Of early morning three men
turned NJ III Alhuquerqae, each with IN
eye missing. One man called at the
doctors office with one foot and three
fingers chtw~d off. The remaining
seyeral reforners were !oatingaround On
the streets more or less INITIATED
When the alleged facts Of the fEacas
got out the e'litor became the most pop
MAR mar q tile territory. His paper is
doing a booming business, and be can get
any office he wants. He still keeps the
grizzly in tie cellar ready for an eGler-
gency.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-08-14
The Last Man Brotherhood,

Six men upon whose faces the hand Of
time has carved those lines that indicate
the meridian Of life has passed, walked
into a ilningroom up town the other
evening and sat down to a table that look
e dlike that of the feast in the parable
1t was set with plates and chairs for
thirty-three persons. The eldest Of the
six strobe quickly to the head Of tile
board and sat down, swhile the Others
found seats near him. No one looked. at
the tWenty-seven empty chairs and, as the
meal was Immediately served, it seemed
expected. The dinner was a cnriously
quiet one, and but little was said as it
progressed. A gentle melancholy seemed
to pervade the six, and if perchance a
laugh vas raised it was quickly husned,
and a hurried, apologize look cast 1t the
vacant chairs. When the meal was end
ed, and the codee and cigars came on,
the chairman Of the feast placed upon the
table a bottle whose many layers Of cob
webs told of long years in a mnsty bin.
The history Of this bottle is, indeed, a
curious one and well worth the telling.
Thirty years ago, when it was new and
fresh and its label bright and clean, it
occupied the same position on the table
at which, like the one on Saturday night,
there were thirtythree chairs, but this
time each chair was filled with a merry
feaster, and song and story and merry jest
kept the table in a roar.
The thirty-three were all men in the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-08-14
sBuilwhacker' Still Monarch Of the
N. w. T. Turf.

The long looked for horse race between
Jonas Jones horse 'Bullwhacker" and
pilot" came off on a track about a mile
south Of town the other afternoon. A
large nusnber Of people, including many
ladies, co~ngrogated on the track. The
horses got off well together, but Bull
wbacker" 3 . forged ahead, and won
easily by about two lengths, to the inf
mite delight Of The admirers of the old
veteran. Tie distance was 600 yards.
Several thousand dollars changed hands.
Jones has sold Observation-Disclosures
Gazette.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-08-14
Butte to Helena.

Charles G. Griffith, with a Montana
Central engineering party Of about a
dozen men. came in from Great Falls.
Their intended movements are not made
known, bat It is presumed that they will
60 into the field at Butte and work north
east toward Helena. Major Rogers party
are working in the mountains toward
Butte and the two parties will probably
meet somewhere in the Deer Lodge valley
Tie extension of the Hill-Canadian
Pacific system to Butte is evidently de-
ter1nined upon,-Independent.
Secretary Lamar has reversed Sparks
in d case OF timber lands sold in Hum
boldt county, California. On the report
Of a special agent, who reported fraud in
this case, Sparks ordered the entry can
eelled. Tie secretary informs the COM
missioner that he cannot approve this
style of making decisions on ex-parte tes-
timony. He says that the government
Will have to prove the fraud On a trial, to
which all parties interested are summon
ed for hearing. In this case the parties
who swear to fraud are the ones who
swore the other way when they entered
the land, and it is perhaps a delicate and
difficult question to determine whether
such parties are to be believed when they
swear that they perjured themselves be
fore. At any rate the secretary says there
must be a hearing, and that no entries
shall be vacated on the ex-parte report Of
any agent.-Herald.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-08-14
He VIII Smile at Home

Mrs. Dusenberry, there is nothing like
sunshine at home. Laughter is contagi-
Gus. A smile sheds
There now, Mr.. Dusenberry, that will
suffice. The wife is to do all the smiling,
] suppose"
"Why, no my, love. The husband
should contribute his share
well, that's my idee about the matter.
hope hereafter you'll smile more at
home and not 50 often in the saloon
round the corner
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-08-14
Tailor and Repair Shop.

Chas. Geshwend, late Of Sun River,
has opened a tailor and repair shop, over
Devine & Sellew's saloon, on 1st Ave.
South. If
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-15
An Overloaded Gun.

From the Washington (Gd.l Chronicle.
Rev. Hope Lee, one of t. M. Green's
tenants, wanted to take a squirrel hunt
one day Last week and borrowed a gun
from one of his neighbors, who neglected
10 tell him that ii was loaded. Hope
soon found squirrel and set about load
ing his fusee. he had a charger which he
thought shut itself of by pressing a
spring. But the spring failed to work.
and the consequence was that he put in
two or three more loads of powder.
When he rammed the wad he noticed that
the gun was nearly half full, and tried
to drive the ramrod home against
a tree. AS it failed to go, he concluded
that the load was probably caught by
rust. and as the squirrel was in sight he
FASTENED to put in the shot, took aim and
fred away. There was a report like that
OF a cannon, and when the smoke cleared
away the squirrels body was spattered
all over the tree, the gun burst into five
pieces and Hope lying on the ground I'M
conscious with his thumb torn off. One
piece OF the gun was thrown $50 yards.
hope says he knows more about q gun
now than he once did.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-15
Over MANY N LeaRue

6-eaus the miasma, or poisonous vapor. that
-eIs malarial and typhus fever. Wherever
~ sstagnant water in which vegetation,
y teiuse OF any kind decays, there. as surely
Iy ,ue sun rises, are generated the seeds of
cer,t ana ague, dumb ague. and other en-
pG,.o'o maladies Of the malarial type. For the
e.onach Bitters furnishes an antidote' and
II y, ,' onls both the contraction and recurrence
sey suJn maladies. Even along the line OF ex :
Vbe lion Tor the Lesseps Panama Canal,
gHs deadly, Hostetter,s Stomach Bitters hss
a., ilo'inistrated its Incompatible protective
H. ',ues. Not only for febrile complaints,
Snt t also Tor disorders of the stomach, liver
n ,hluneys and bladder, IL 10 very effective.
snd IC cxlcts the effects of fatigue, damp
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-15
BROWNS IRON BTTTERS.

Constipation, which always accompanies
liver troubles, is always cured by Brown'S
Iron Bitters All other iron medicines
produce constipation and headache.
Bro,en's Iron Bitters does not produce,
but cures both.
Do not be deceived and allow some
other iron preparation to be urged upon
you for Browa'S Iron Bitters The dealer
may make more profit on some other arti-
Gle, but what you want and what you must
have if you would be cured of iiver dis
ease and 6ili0uSnes8 is
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-15

Genuine has our trade mark ~ in red on
front Of wrappers.
j. IL. ZEILIN q co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-15

AS will be seen by this table ''Grove"
Cleveland leads the league-quite re-
markabIe circumstance when it is re-
membered that he has been playing ball
but few seasons. "Jim" Blaine's errors
have reduced his average materially and
his base running has not been as good as
his friends had right to expect. He has
been put out a large mum Der OF times
while trying 10 steal bases, and his other
attempts to ''play Kelly" have resulted
disastrouslY. Grip Carlisle has done
only fairly well; it was q mistake, we
think, to take him from the Southern
league, since he has demonstrated that he
is hardly capable OF competing in national
league contests. "Old Man" Thurman
has shown that he is getting too old to
play ball, and hereafter he will be utilized
as umpire or scorer. Heis as strong at the
bat as ever, but he is utterly incapable of
running the bases. 'Ad" Stevenson, the
kid, has done capital work, although he
has been playing but few months; he is,
perhaps, the most promising OF the
younger set of ball tossers. 'sTom" Bayard
and ''Cart" Harrison Will be dropped from
the league for incompetency. tom" has
heretofore had big reputation, but dur
ing the last season ne has taken a tumble;
it seemed as If he couldn't hit the ball at
all, and his errors have been as costly as
they were numerous. The recent series
with the Mexican team demonstrated his
utter incapacity. AS for "Cart" Harri-
Bon, his record is even worse than Bay
ards, and he will not be seen in the ma
tional league next season. 'sDaVeo Hill
appears TO be one Of the coming play
ers; he had done some phenomenal work
during the last season, and his batting
and base running have excited universal
admiration. In his last game with the
No a m
run-a terrific drive over the fence, that
brought In the men on bases and saved
his side from inglorious defeat. "Bill"
Villas playing has been brilliant, but I'M
certain. "Jack" sherman has not been
at bat very many times, but has done
fairly well, and his mascot, little Friebie
Hoar, Of Boston, has oocasi0ned much
amusement. "Grasshopper Bill' Allison
has done reliable work, and 40 has "Black
Jack" Logan; no other ball tossere are
more popular with the Western public.