davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-07
New Advertisements.
FOR SALE.

ADelirAble Business House on Market Itr,s
No. 1906 ChAplluO street, Brick House fooni
ground SO by l8l feet, Price sLgO.
No. 1909 Jacob street, Sr5Onled Brick HOuN.
Price Sl,OOO
No. $40 AlloyC.
No, 837 Main Etrept,
No. 800 Main street.
No. IL Tweiity'lOutth street
No. 70 Twenty fourth street
No. 200, 2 OK, 100, 205, 9btS, 2jiO Main itfttL
250, 2j03, 2tq5, 2bO7, 800 alley H. and No. 10 I'd
IL Twenty Nth street. Price 1000
No W and 81 TwVnty.sixth street
No. 81 and 60 = Weuiy1iXih street.
No. ZOOS ALLEY +,
No. 9GO3 and ZOOS Woods street. 70
A Desirable Residence on Fifteenth street
No, VI and % Eleventh street, cast Of Hli'
more street, both houses for w.
No. 22ig Main street,
No lSg Twelfth street.
No. ll2l EOif street.
No. 2iOi, 2lp6, 2i0S Water street.
No 1910 MoCOllOch street
No. 1912 McCOllOch street.
No. 2l30, 235S aud 23lO Main tiFert.
A Desirable Residence on Rational Rad
ground QN acres.
100 Acre Farm on Short Greek. WV
Lot south Oi house No Io0! EOfi street.
Lots east aud wuBt sl0tS Of South Front ItfNl
Lot south west eotner Of Virginia aud soua
York streets.
2 Acres Land cad a De,Irablc Residence, VII
exchange for city property.
Many other Houses, Farms aud Lots TOT tit
FOR RENT.
A Desirable Residence on the line Of ihe 7,
W, 4 Ky. Railroad; ground u acres; llgld
Annum. ALONE
No. $50 Jacob ItTeet............ ...........,Ill
No. III Seventeenth klruet........-..,......, y
No. 22lS kOr street and Alley lp."...-....- " w
No. 2OiO Main street, store room ..,.,,,...'
225 Acre Farm oil Middle Wheeling CiNL
JAMES A. HENRY,
CS7 ~ No. 1912 MARKET STREE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-07
BvyElectric Light and have goodbread.

OK October 8. the Ohio River Railroad
will sell excursion tlCkets to Norfolk,
Va, at rate Of one fare lor tile round trip.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-07
Wheeling InStalment Co.

To live and let live We are determined
and to live comfortably We have mt
within your reach everything necessary
to make home comfortable But that 4
not ALIVE offer you credit advantages
that you cannot procure elsewhere
Sl2 90 worth Of goods for 81 90 down
and 90 cents per week, orS2 90 per month
-or So 90 worth Of goods iorS9 90 cash,
and 81 90 per week, or 81 90 per month,
Remember, you can pay as II suits Won
|-(Weekly, Semi.Monthly, or Monthly
and our goods at Strictly Cash Prices.--
Then why deny yourself OF anything in
house furnishing goods Of any descrip.
ton when we offer you such liberal
terms?-Why do without Furniture
Carpets-0il' Clolhs--Stoves--Eleal
for coal or gas-COmfOus- Blankets
Red, White or Grey aud Bedding Of all
kinds-Lamps-0l Clocks PiCtures-Dec
Grated or Plain China, Tea and Toit.
Sets, &C., &c, or any other article you
may stand In need Of when you can prO.
cure 1t from us for email cash outliy
and on easy weekly or monthly pay
ments. Consider this well,-AsE your.
self the Question-Why do withoutihOe
goods you are actually in need OH
When tho Wheeling Instalmens Co,
1853 Market Street, put them within
your reach on easy payments?- Why Do
without them when you can have the
use OF them while paying for them!-
Why wait to pay ctlsh when you can buy
them on Instruments for less money than
cash houses ask2-Rumember this d
The Wheeling Instalment Cove make
specially OF the Instalment business
There is nothing you want necessary 10
furnish your home from cellar to attic
that We haven't got-ThCro Is no bud.
ness accommodation that you may want
that we will not most cheGrGuly give,
Wheeling IHStalmsnt Co.,
oc7 1853 Market Street,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-07

Tny Electric Light, You viii ulo no
other
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-07
knights Tcmplar Elcur'lon 70 wa.hlngtol

City via tho baltimore s Ohio.
October 8, 0, Z aud 5 the Baltimore 4
Ohio will sell excursion tickets TO Wash.
ington City at $40 for the round trip,
good returning until October 81.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-07
THE PITTspuRGH EXPOSITION.

special Cheap Excursions via the Pennsyl.
YRuIa Lines
Excursion tickets, including admission
10 the Exposition, will be sold 10 Pitts
burgh on October ~, via the Pennsylya.
MIA Lines, at the rate Of So from Wheel.
Ing, good returning until October II.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-07
Clothing, Etc.
THE CONSUMER.

save TIE O0N'O"EH'
wanamaker& brown, Oak Hall, Philadelphia,
has sent you l,l0O New samples OF Clolh anu
from, aud save you 30 per Cent-no intelligent
Informed one dOublt-ind every 81 guaranteed.
]. ", EERREL, Agent,
sOiO 2lUl Main htrrCt.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-07
Wheeling InstaIment 90.

Small profits are prominent ieature
hero, Our policy Of buying goods for
spot cash, thereby saving discoupts@
combined with our steadily Increasing
trade-iusIify us in selling our goods on
the smallest margin Of ploflt-BrsideS
We are, as well as you are aware-praeti.
Cally-"Liye and let live" people.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-07
Wheeling Instalmont Co,

Low prices Is one Of our chief chor,s
teristcs.-slnce We have taken hoIj n
this place We have labored increasingly
70 place within your reach conlplsis
line of House Furnishing Goods at sIrict.
y cash prices on the lpsLalment plan
That We have succeeded goes without
sayinR,-TO this our very many custom,
ers In this city and State eau tes,iiy-SSJ
our immense stock is u substantial proof
Of Tive are the Championships
Peoples Champions OF Low Prices-sHI
We have waged War-yes-war TO Ina
knite-wlth that terrible monsler-tbat
robbeF Of every man-High Prices,
IVhnnlf,,o. T.4I
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-07

i s. Coon sellI dry goods Tho cheapest
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-15
HYDE PARK.

Thomas Allen and wife Of Morr istown
parted about two years since, and little
boy about years of age has remained with
the mother. Since the separation the
father has resided in numerous places, and
lattcrly in Canada. On Nov. ID he came
to Morristown, and, with the assistance OF
his brother kidnapped the child, and start
ed for the Dominion. The mother soon
missed the child. and, coming to this place
secured the services of Constable Waite,
who got track of the party, and follow
ed them nearly to BeVidere, where
he found them stopping, and secured the
chi. I, and returned him TO his mother.
The court dockots have been distributed
and show 81 court aud is chancery
cases Hon. II. H. Powers will preside.
Court sets December 3.-Nrs L. B. Saw
yer and son Clarence have returned from
two weeks visit in Boston. "A. l.. Cod
dard has sold his premise. to George Lucky,
Who has taken possession. Mr. Goddard
moves to the Porter house. Mrs Cobieigh
has sold her house to f. II. Strong. -Strong
q Wood have hired the Maxfield store FOR
a term Of years. They will take possession
in February. Crane will take posses
sion of his own store on the retirement Of
Strong & Wool.-H W. Hulburl The re
publican postmaster, expects to assume the
dGties Of the office very soon. The post
office will remain in its present location for
the e,ent-ASout $500 dollars of delin-
qucnt taxes We're turned over 10 the col
lector for collection
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-15
MIDDLE BURY.

The railroad people are taking measures
to make the temporary passenger station,
such rs II II. more convenient and comiOrta-
Bile for fall and winter weather aud this eff
fectually disposes OF ali chance for u new
depot this year and probably the next. The
railroad people must not be visited with all
the blame however, since, had the people
OF the town been united or nearly so ON the
matter of location, the new depot would
probably have been started pretty we'll
along by this time
There is a great deal of dissatisfaction
among the people OF Hridport over the pro-
posed change of drivers on the stage from
there to Middlebury, but there does not
seem to be any remedy and the change will
doubtless occur.
The remains Of John I. Knowles were
taken to plattsburgh, n. y, for burial Fri
day morning. The services were to take
place in Pittsburgh ut ] o'clock The
three sick children of the family are thought
to be growing better.
The question as to VINO j, to drive the
mail stage from Brdport to Middlebury. in
tere,ting to the people of both towns, was
settled Monday evening NJ. H. Goddard of
Ludlow, the contractor, having come here
Tor that purpose. Mr.. jennings the pres
ent a. Ter, will retire in couple of weeks
and will then be succeeded by Jerome Cole
of Weybrldge, son of the present driver be
tween Weybridge and Middlebury. Now
that tho matter has been definitely settled
the people Of Bridport will feel like having
Il torchlight procession when they think how
much worse it might have been.
There was not a very large attendance of
country people upon the local markets Mon
day, and the quantity of butter brought in
was smaller than the average; II, IS and
~ cents per pound We're the prices paid,
and the tubs that brought 10 cents were
few and far between.
The High school and Grammar school
base ball mines played game of ball on
Friday afternoon, aud the High school boys
won by score of II to 3 in four innings.
Large quantities Of pressed hay aud
onions, aud smaller quantities of potatoes
and apples, are now being received here
daily for shipment to Massachusetts and
| Rhode Island markets, and this new activ-
ity makes things looks pretty lively down at
the freight depot.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-15
GAYSVILLE.

Leonard Wilcox, an aged and respected
citizen, shot himself in the head with re-
volver Sunday morning, the ball entering
nsar the right ear and lodging at the base
Of the brain. lie was found sitting on
pile of boards by the roadside near his home,
and leaning against fence. Death was
apparently instantaneous, os it could not be
discovered that a muscle had moved after
the fatal shot except the dropping of the
hand. which still held the revolver when
found. First Selectman Wyman was called
but pronounced an inquest unnecessary.
Mr. Wilcox was 81 years old, and for sew
eral years had been great sufferer from
hcmorrhoids and hernia, which Is the only
known cause for his deed. Ho leaves q
widow, but no children.
A company of capitalists are opening a
quarry of tale in the west part Of the town,
with promising indications Of paying BUSH
ness.
james NJ. Broughton has sold his place to
F. c. Hagar, and John u, Broughton has
leased his farm TO John +. Hagar for five
years. and both Broughtons with their
families are of for Montana, John Q.
Adams has completed the repairs on ms saw
mill. and is ready for business. -Eutus =.
Smith and wife have closed ther house for
tine winter ami have gone 10 Ylsl5
their son Dr. Gerge Smith Of Dover, y. II,
-Fhe schools closed tho fail term last Wees,
and the teachers attended au institute at
White River Junction.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-15
WAT ERBURY.

Seth w. Jones, who is living in the George
Arms house, is fitting 1t up for a hotel. -
David Ferrand of Duxbury is making quite
extensive repairs on his building Ell
gene Moody took 10 horses TO Brook
lyn last week, among which was n
very fine span of chestnut horses that
he bought near the Canada line
The stone foundation for the asylum is be-
ing rapidly pushed ahead.-Mrs. A. b.
Remington has returned from visit to
Hartford, Conn. Her son. Joel, has sit
uaton in Minneapolis. teachers asso-
citation has been formed in town by Mr.
Boother, the county supervisory sur
prise party was given to Belle Cooley by her
young associates. james Moody, the son of
the late joseph Moody of Minneapolis, has
been visiting in town.
Van Farnsworth of Waterbury River has
moved to Moretow n. Henry Farnsworth
who has rented Lewis Whites farm the past
year, has bought farm of Henry Bulky
on Wards hill in Duxbury Rev. Leonard
Tenny preached at Woodstock SUNDAY
Rev. l.. II. Elliott, agent Of Vermont
Bible society, preached at Georgia and
North Fairfax Sunday. Charles Davis has
returned from Claremont n. H., where he
has been engaged as clerk in u large dry
goods store. Mark c. Canerdv has return
ed from three weeks Western trip
Harlan Moody of Minneapolis, SON Of the
late Joseph Moody, has returned home after
several days visit with relatives in this place.
| II. f. Boyer had 10 sheep killed by dogs while
! in the yard near his slaughter house. Sun
day morning. 1t is about time thcro was a
/ slaughter of dogs in this village The Hen
ry Cry farm was not sold at the auction
last week.. Z. Richardson has painted
his house and it is very much improved.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-15
ROCHES

Chester Pierce and wife are in Boston -
The harvest supper at the Methodist church
was success, socially and financially
Mrs. Amelia Marsh and daughter have gone
to Westiicld, Mass, for the winter. Rich
ard Welch of Brandon was in town last
week II. II. Cushmnn was in Orange
Mass, last week. Charles L. Martin and
Clara Joyslin will be home this week. -Dr
William NJ. Huntington md Mrs. W. D..
Huntington were in Brandon last week -
Ellie Richardson is home from Gardner,
Mass, on account Of the illness of her
mother. Mrs l.. y. Whitney fell and
sprained her arm badly last week. Rev
Mr.. Truax spoke at tho Methodist church
Sunday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-15
BRISTOL.

The Bristol base ball nine met the New
Haven club Saturday aud returned home
losers by score Of II to 9.-Dr. Dean
opened his new drug store Saturday. IL i.
a handsome one. The Citizens band ten
dered him sereEado in the evening d.
+. Meader moves into his new store in
ONeill's block this week.--Dr Bisbee is to
make alterations in his store i'll Union
block before moving in.-E. W. kingman
for several years the popular clerk at the
w. f. Dunshee grocery has severed his
connection herewith. IL is succeeded by
w f. Chase.-Capt. j. =. Eldredge OF
Warren was in town Saturday. There
was u large attendance in town Saturday.
About one ton of dressed poultry was
shipped from here Saturday.-M 5. Var
ney has gone West with the intention of
locating. C. p. Bush and wife are home
from their Western trip. Rev. r. Rich
ardson will oc 'upy the Advent pulpit next
Sunday at the usual hours.
Corner lots on Maple street are now worth
from $500 to 500 according to size That
is II comparatively new portion of the vii
lage, but the late Harvey G. Munsill's judy
ment as to its future is being demonstrated
yp1rlV.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-15
BETHEL.

The annual election of officers of the
White River Agriculture association was
held November &. President, William Skin
ner, Royalton; vice president, j. w. Waldo,
I'd, Royalton; secretary, e. a. Maxham
Bethel; treasurer A. A. Brooks, Bethel;
directors, j. w. Waldo, Royalton, f. NJ.
Whitcomb, Bethel A. ID. Sanders, Bethel,
A. A. Brooks, Bethel, d. w. Bliss, Royal
ton, L. +. Wallace and f. A. Markham.
Bethel.
A meeting in District No. 10 was called
November 6 by the committee, +. A. Max
ham, +. NJ. Whitcomb and Edwin Fisher,
who were appointed by the town last
March to hear the pros and cons of the cit
liens of that district in regard to having
that district annexed TO No. |. There was
Il full attendance and the question will be
reported and decided upon by the commit
tee at the next March meeting.
Josie O'Connell, who has been teaching in
Bridgewater, finished her school and return
ed home. Also, Kate Wallace has finished
her school at Royalton.-Edwin Harring-
ton has bought the adjoining field above the
lot on which he is building his house, and
they are laying pipe from large spring
about two miles away, from which they
are to bring water for an artificial pond
in tue upper field O. Doton and wife
of Springfield, Mass, are visiting here.
Her father, John Bliss, returns with them
to reside
The 22d birthday Of Z. p. Fiske was cele-
brated by gathering of young people last
Saturday evening and dinner Sunday.
Among those present were Miss Lou Holt
of Piainfeld and +. y. Loveland Of Mon t
pelier.
+. J.. Loveand of the Wilson House will
start next Saturday Tor a weeks vacation
in Boston. Mr.. Knight is to fill the vacancy
caused 10y his absence.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-15
NORTH EERRiSRuRGH.

Ida Brown has closed her school, having
given good sat isfaction. Mr.. McHugh is
finishing out his term. II is hoped that his
winter term may run free from Interrupt
ton. Mrs. James Beatty from Union
Springs is visiting her parents 1Ir. and
Mrs Peter Dakin.-M. f. Allen is taking
in a quantity of poultry; prices 70 to l.
cents. A new fence has been placed around
the parsonage by the Ladies' Aid society
The gulf bridge east of the Hollow is in a
dangerous condition, very narrow, no rail
ing and a deep gulf below.--Miss Mead
remains about the same.-One of our
creameries has closed for the season,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-15
PI AlNElElN.

Gertrude Greeley has returned from Bur
lington, having received her diploma from
the business college. The storm shed is
rented 10 Messrs. Carry ana Wallace of
Barre: they are to begin work soon. Tho
scholar, in the primary school who had no
absent marks We're Ernest Batchelder,
Annie Clark Elsie Cutting, Blanche La
zelle, Maggie Mansfield, Lena and Eva
Wheat.--Another son of Mr.. Camps died
Saturday of dphtneria. Mrs George Kid
der and Mrs. j. Lane return from West
Randolph this week
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-15
WEST RANDOLPH.

stranger walked into r. A. Flint's
barn in West Braintree about / O'Clock
Tuesday forenoon, picked out the largest
horse, the bost harness and htcLod on to
his top buggy and made tracks over Brain
tree hill. The last heard from, Flint was
about 20 minutes behind. Latter. A.
Flint has his horssthief in the street by the
collar and is looking up,the States attorney.
Mrs. w. b. Midas has returned to Novt
Scotia. Will Flint has sold his village
property to c. f. Kilburu, and has removed
upon his farm in Bethel, Ed. H. Midas
has returned from Olcott.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-15
CAMBRIDGE.

Minnie Degree of Sheldon is at Mrs. NJ.
f. Powella.-The w. r. c. visited the
w. Il. c. at Undcrhill last Tuesday
These officers for the Mite society were
elected at the business meeting: President,
Mrs. ID. c. Griswold: vice president, Mrs.
Mcfarland; secretary, Mrs. Ira Powell;
treasurer Mrs. \. G. Griswold. Rev. l..
b. Tcnnoy is to preach at Eden next Sun
ay.-Ep~copal services at this place next
Sunday Mrs. Young is ablo to be out
doors. Mrs. Emerson Buker and Lucia
Bailey are quite i'll.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-15
ZEE Adj OAE.

While Mrs y McQuinev and her dauth~
ten, Mrs. Deano, were crossing Rochester
mountain they met four bears in the road,
and as it was Il Loudly place aud a, the bears
seemed to be in no hurry the ladieo were
considerably frightened But the bears
soon left the road Tor piece OF woods near
by. Dr. Powers while crossing the noun
tain from Hancock also saw the bears near
the road
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-15
FERRI SBURGH

The golden wedding of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jabez Rogers, on Wednesday, November g,
was attended by about 50 relatives and
friends from Ferrisburgh, Vergennes,
Waltham New Haven, Monkton, etc, and
was an occasion long TO be held in pleasant
remembrance by all who participated.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-15
NORTH FAYSTON.

Lillian A. Porter closed n very success sful
term of school in district No. 4 November $.
The ladies served well prepared dinner in
the hail. after which all returned TO the
school room, where there We're we'll pre-
pared declamations. The scholars present
ed the teacher with tea set. All regret
that she cannot return TO teach this winter
The scholars having no marks are Mary
Marble Clayton Henry, Abel Porter,
Chettie Nelson; those not absent over two
days, BERTHE Marble, Charlie and johnnie
Norton, Mertie and George Brown, Willie
and Hattie Griffin, Johnnie Corliss, Anice
Posnett Mr.. Daniel Crowleys sister
from Middlebury has moved to his house.
Joseph Mil has finished work for Frank
Buckley at Moretown Mrs. Annie Marble
has returned home,-Guy Boyce from
Geddes, n, Y, visited his mother Mrs.
Jacob Boyce
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-15
SOUTH ROYALTON.

The golden wedding Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Prindle was celebrated Monday
evening Charles shepard moved to Barre
last week whore he has secured a nosition in
IA tinshop IS. :. Smith another photo
grapher, opened saloon in town last week
Mr.. Remington oil Rhode Island,
shipped several horses from hero Monday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-15
SOllTA HERO.

Rov. j. D. Beeman gave a very interest
ing sermon at the Methodist church Sun
day. 49, The funeral services Of Deacon VIII
liam Irish were held Tuesday. The remains
were taken to Grand Isle for burial -
Amanda Fuller of Milton is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. W. +. Hall.-Allie Hall closes Il
successful term of school this week Mr..
Gardener has bought the farm of Mrs,
Harding, she retaining the homestead,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-15
NORTH TROY.

Mrs. Lewis, mother Of Milo Lewis, is very
low; her recovery 's not expected.
Story has sold his lot ON the north side OF
Pleasant street TO W. l.. and Ada q. To-
burn for S215.-Gooree {. Manuel has
leased his farm to Mr.. Chataey, and has
bought an interest in the Richford veneer
business in which his futhor is engaged.
He moves to Richford this week. Charles
n. Thomas is to speak IN Kelley hell Nov.
81 ON "Iere and there in the civil war. -
For the first time Within the remembrance
OF our Oldest mercantile men, live beef is
selling for more per pound IN Canada than
it is here.
Rev. Mr.. Brod,treet OF Boston is here
preaching Oh trial for the Congregational
society His sermons have given excellent
satisfaction thus far Rev. z. Carey has
come back and resumed work with his
people
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-15
BRANDON.

c. Z. Slavery, whose grocery stock was
nearly ruined by fire, smoke and water
October 2S, aud who held an insurance Of
$500 in the North America of Philadel-
phia, has not been able to make satsfac-
tory settlement with the company, and his
store has been closed since that time.