davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-08-01

TNTHE MUNICIPAL COURT OF WHEELING,
/ Ohio County. West Virginia.
AlonzO Hanke
vs.. In Chancery.
Charles Bremen and others.
Pursuant 70 a decree IN the above cause en-
tered by said Court on the 30,h dey Of March. a.
ID. 1ssg, the undersigned Special Commissioner
viii. on
FRIDAY. THE 10th DAY OF Al
GUST. a. ID. 1889.
commencing at 10 O'Clock a. m, sell at punl
auction, 10 the highest and best bidder, at the
front door of the Court House OF said county, I'm
the CITY OF Wheeling, West Virginia, the real
estate OF the said Charles Bremen. at is 10 say
All that certain piece or parcel Of ground situate
and lying in that part Of the City Of Wheeling
formerly called "the town Of eouth Wheeling
in the County Of ohio. State OF West Virginia,
and known as the north half of Lot Numbered
Five (5l, in Square Numbered Sixteen 90 IN
said city.
TERMS OF sALE-shall be one-third and so
much more 6s the purchaser may elect 10 pay IN
cash on the day II sale, the residue In TWO equal
payments IN one and two years, the purchaser
giving bond therefor, and the title 10 be re-
tanned until the whole Of The purchase money
is paid. J.. S. JORDAN
Special Commissioner
thereby certify that bond with security has
been given by the said Special commissioner as
required by law and the decree OF said Court.
JOHN ". MITCHELL,
Clerk Of the Circuit Court Of Ohio County West
Virginia. iyl3eb
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-08-01
COMMISSIONERS SALE
OF
City Real Estate.

Charles slahl In the Circuit Court Of
Henry Stahl ct al. In Chancery.
10y VIRTUE OF A DECREE ENTERED N
ID the above named cause on the b day Of
July, $50 the undersigned Special Commission
ers OF said Court will sell Al Public Auction, at
the front door Of the Court House OF Ohio Coup-
ty, on
SATURDAY, AUGUST 3d. 1859,
the real estate mentioned and described in the
bill aud proceedings in said cause, to-wit: That
certain portion OF Lot No. Z, in Square No 81,
situate and being In the town OF south Wheel
ing NOW the Eighth SSH ward OF the City of
Wheeling) County OF Ohio and state OF West
Virginia; beginning q the south corner OF said
lot, on sixth OH street. thence with the sou h
line Of said lot 10 the Alley az the cast end OF
said lot; thence with the eastern line OF said lot.
in a northern direction, 10 q point on the said
east lire % feet and II inches nom said south
line: thence edward 10 point on the front or
west line of said lot % feet and II inches, rorth
Of said south corner on sixth street, and at q
point on said sixth 9th street directly at the
north corner Of a frame dwelling horse cree al on
the said southern portion OF said lot No = thence
with said front or west lire along said sixth
street % the beginning, being the same prop
erty that was con eyed 20 Adam Stahl, deceased,
by Ernest Bentdeld and Ffedericka Bentteld, his
wife by deed d ted July lst 1867, and recorded
in Deed Book No. oil, page DO OF the records Of
said sale win be made on the following terms
and conditions, tO-wit. On third OF the pur-
chase money cash IN hand on The day Of sale;
onc-third thereof, with interest in one year frC m
the cate Of sale, and the residue thereof with
Interest, in two years from the date Of
sale the purchaser giving his notes with good
security. payable 10 said Special Commissioners,
for the deferred payments said Special Commits
sioners to retain The legal title 10 said real estate
as a urther security until said purchase money
is fully paid and the purchaser % have the priv
iege Of paying all or any part Of said deferred
payments at any time before maturity.
Sale TO commence at 10 o'clock a. m.
JOHN A. HOWARD,
J. B. sOMMERNILLE,
Special Commissioners.
State OF West Virginia, County OF Ohio, tOwit.
], John W Mitchell, Clerk OF the Circuit Court
OF said county, do certify that the above raned
Special Commissioners have given bond as re-
quired by law. Given under my hand this 10th
day Of July 1850 JOHN W. MITCHELL,
jylloawi CLERK.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-08-01
2aiIruads.
baltimore AND OHIO R. R.

Z
Departure and arrival OF Trains, at Wheeling.
Eastern time Schedule in effect Nav l2tb ISs,'
MAIN LINE EAST.
For Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York
s:So q m, $40 and 1850 p. n. daily and 500
N, Except Monday. -
Cumberland Accommodation, s:IOa. N. daifv
Except Sunday. ''
Grafton Accommodation, $40 p. m, daily.
Moundsville Accommodation, 5:S5 a. Ia. and
1901 and 6l0 p. n, Except sunday.
ARRIVE.
From New YORK, Philadelphia and Baltimore.
y:Oo g. m. and 1890 p. m and II 90 D. m daily
Cumberland Accommodation, 600 n. ~. tx.
cent sunday. = '' -
Grafton Accommodation, 1890 p. m. daily.
Moundsville Accommodation, us a. hi. and
$40 and $40 ?. n, Ezcept sunday.
TRANs-UaIO DIVISION.
1906 p. m, daily.
Cincinnati Express, go a m. and HIS m.
daily. ''''
columbus Accommodation, 30 p. H., Keep:
Sunday.
St. Ciairsville Accommodation. 9.sOam. and
30 and $50 p m, Except Sunday.
Chicago Express, l2:i5 a. m, $50 and So G. nj.
snd6l0 p. m, daily.
daily. ''''
Columbus Accommodation. lo,ao g. n, Er.
cept sunday
ST. ClsiEville Accommodation, l0.l0 d. n. and
l:4O and 5I5p, m, Except Sunday.
W. p & B. DIVISION.
For Pittsburg, 500 aud 7:25 a. m. daily, $40
Except Sunday, and 6:l0p. m. daily.
Washington Accommodation, $50 p. m, TX o
cept Sunday
Pittsburg Excursion, 100 p. m, Sunday only.
ARRIVE
From Pittsburg, $50 a. m, daily, 1870 p. m,
Except sunday 6:55 a. ll:l0 p m, daily.
Washington Accom- oi stion, 500 g. NJ, daily,
Except Sunday.
Ptlsburg Excursion Train. ll:50a m, Sunday
only. CHAS. O. SCUIL,
my4 General Passenger Agent.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-08-01
OHIO RIVER RAILROAD.

senggi trsins Will run "a fol,ows-y sn.rsl Tilec.
Al trains daily except thoSs market thrs}'
which 90 not run on Sunday:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-08-01
gottsru


Incorporated by the Legislature, for Educa.
tiOnal and charitable purposes, and its franchise
made part OF the present State Constitution, IL
1879, by an overwhelming popular VOTE
Its MAMMOTH DRAWINGS take
cemberl, and It's GRAND SINGLE
NUMBER DRAWINGS take place In
each Of ahe other ten months Of the
year, and are All drawn ia public,
as the Academy OF Music, New Or.
1eRnu. f.r.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-08-01
LIVE STOCK
WHEELING, TUESDAY, July 8

WHEELING, TUESDAY, July 90
The receipts ofcattle this week were big and
the market is brisk with prices entirely I'M
changed Messrs. Hudson & BGyha furnish the
following quotations:
Cattle-l ,6OOtO ,lOOlbs stock 81 5aS4c per ID; S0(
to 900 lbs 3aS14c per 10; 700 to 800 lbs 2HaS
per ID.
Hogs-Market fair. 41+a415c per ID.
Lambs-GOod at Sa5c per 10.
Calves-3a5c per 10.
Sheep-2%a4c per ID.
BALTIMORE LIVE STOCK YARDs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-08-01
GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING,
At the Academy Of Music, New Orleans,
Tuesday, August l3, 1889.
CAPITAL PRIZR, 100000.
IOo,00O Tickets at twenty Dollars
eHoh. Halves $40; Quarters e5;
Fantsia So; Tyseutleths o..

1874 Prizes amounting ,O5i, 500
NoTE-Tickets drawing Capital PrEss are not
entitled 10 terminal PRICES.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-08-01
NANCE AND TRADE.
Honey at 2a2 lie Per Oent.-Governments
Dull aud SteGdy-StocksD ull-Fiour Dull
and Unchanged-Wheat Dull.

New YORK, July 3l.-Money easy at 2a2l2
per cent last loan "a per cent; closed offered At
~ per cent; prime mercantile paper 45aa614 per
cent sterling exchange quiet and steady at
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-08-01
Commissioners Sale Of Real Estate
Charles Bremer and others.

JNTHE MUNICIPAL COURT OF WHEELING
/ Ohio County, West Virginia.
AlOnzO Hauke
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-08-01

M. WALMsLEY, Pres't Louisiana Nat. Bs
PIERRE LEEAUX, Pres't State Natl b
4. BALDWIN, Prost New Orleans Natl BIZ
CARL E0HE, Prcct Union National BSnz
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-07
TIE PRESIDENTS OUTING.

President Harrison started yesterday
on his trip to the Name coast, whore he
will spend some time in counting the
sea breezes and visiting Mr.. Blaine
amid the rocks and tides of Bar Harbor.
1t is significant of the high pressure
of executive life that the president
finds it impossible to leave behind him
Official cares even for few weeks, and
that he travels pursued by the impor-
tunities of seekers after Office, and ac-
companied by his secretaries and
boxes OF tape-tied documents.
His last moments before leaving Wash
ington were devoted to interviews with
politicians, and it is safe to assume that
almost his first in Maine will be spent
in consideration of consular claims. In
deed, we are informed that much of the
delayed business of the state depart
ment will be finally disposed of
when the president and Mr.. Blaine are
able to put their heads together and
discuss the official matters which have
been accumulating for the past month
in the files of the department of state.
The situation in Hayti, the Beh-
ring sea troubles, and the approaching
congress of the three Americas will all
come up for consideration, together
with the claims of number of Ameri-
can citizens in Central America for
indemnity for damage to property
Half hundred consulates remain to be
filed and the extra session problem is
to be definitely determined.
Altogether, President Harrison will
have to combine great deal OF busi-
ness with his pleasure. He found it i'm
possible to flee from its consideration at
Deer Park, among the Alleghenies. He
will find it equally impracticable to
elude it on the sea washed crags of
Maine. The opportunities for office,
the demands OF executive functions
and the clamors of pressing affairs of
state must be with him wherever he
goes. Under our system of govern
ment, especially at the inception OF a
new administration, the veriest drudge
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-07
THE COUNTY DOCKET.
A Number Of Cases Set For Hearin z
This Month

A Number OF Cases Set For Hearing
This Month.
Judge Shields called the county court
docket for August, and set tho following
cases for trial:
Hans p. Jessen VS. Elias Ogg 22nd inst,
at 10 a IN.
John W. Cotton VS. II. E. Schoct ct al, 10th
at 10 a. IN.
Alden o. Nudge VS. Clara Rates ct al,
10th at p. IN.
Joseph M Hayes vs. William Baumau, 18th
at 10 p. m.
Charles H. Frye ct. al VS. George Burke
et al, Both at 10 a. m.
Myer Hellman VS. Eva Oliver, sth at 10
a. III.
Paxton & Vlerling iron works VS. Samuel
X. Fulton ct. al. 10Th at 10 q m.
The Market ~ Fulton bank of New York
VS. G. A. Jacobson ct. al, 9TH at 10 a. IN.
Henry Kruse VS. Howard A. Worry, 10th
at 2 p m.
Mary Cox VS. r. Uhlman ct, al, 18th at 9
p. e.
Charles E. Roth VS. G. p. Steifen. 10Th at
y. IN.
Emer Elliott VS. The Bee Publishing com
pany 18th at 10 q. IN.
M. +. Timons VS. John Linderholm, 10th at
10 q. IN.
George L. Green VS. Henry st. Felix, 14th
W. j. Van Arman VS. j. H. Sullivan, 10Th
at 10 a. m.
r. E. Howard VS. e. L. Van Etten ct al,
18th at 10 a. IN.
John L. Miles at al. us Vaclar Proskovec,
9th at 10a. m.
John p Thomas vs. Nes o. Brown, 14th
at p. IN.
James w. Eller vs. James j. Cummings.
18th at $50 a. m.
Bank of Commerce VS. Minnie Fairchild ct
al, Il at p. IN.
Cherries p. Richmond VS. N. d. Spellman,
Goth at 10 u. nj.
10th at 10 a. m.
A judgement for S21l1O in favor of plain
tiff, in the suit of the Nebraska National
bank against John A Smiley.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-07
CLEVEE WOMEN.

A small town near Morgantown, W. Va,
has an eccentric woman who wears differ
ent colored wig each day in the week.
Mary Anderson has written to friends In
Louisville that she in good health and spir-
its, though a long rest is prescribed as nee
essary to relieve her from the effects of her
overwork for some years past.
Lady Cork, writing of Rebekah, the
mother of Jacob, as type of the worldly
wise woman of the present day, says Of the
latter: "She will bear US no enmity, wish
US no evil, and it may be, evince a certain
measure of friendlIness; but let the moment
arrive when from force of circumstances we
lie In her path, and from that moment our
doom is sealed. Close relationship will not
avail, long intimacy will not serve, utter
helplessness not protect us; relentlessly and
stealthily the worldly-wise woman will
glide on her tortuous way, leaving those
who confided in her betrayed like Rebekah's
sightess husband and like her eldest son."
The Countess of Cork seems to understand
it all.
A California letter tells of widow in
Southern California who has just sold her
orange crop for SIC, 900.
Mrs. E. S. Ritchie, near Hatboro, Pa, has
ing 600 buds and roses.
Mrs. Josephine Pollard has offered her
parlors for the use of Rev. George Francis
Trains new Church of the Psychos.
There is a cheerful outlook ahead for the
housekceper. Fourteen thousand girls in
London are attending cooking schools.
The empress of Germany is to have
special bodyguard composed of twenty four
of the largest men in the Prussian army
and commanded by an officer ard two ser
geants.
Susie Feney aud Jennie Martin, Of Oro-
vile, Butte county, Col, accompanied by a
mastiff, went into the woods in search OF
ferns last Sunday. In an isolated part of
the forest they were approached by a CHINA
mon pear The young ladies started to run
toward home, followed by the bear. The
mastiff caught the bear by the neck and a
desperate struggle ensued until Miss Fenoy's
brothers arrived and shot the bear.
Miss Laura Smith and Miss Gertrude
Hutchins, two bright and plucky young
ladies whose homes are in Pennsylvania,
bave rented an old log cabin on the shores Of
one of the Rangeley lakes and they are living
alone in that wilderness, far from any other
human beings They do their own fishing
and cunning and are having glorious time
They propose to stay two months.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-07
City News and Notes.

G. M. Bartlett, deputy state treasurer,
left to-day, accompanied by his wife, for Hot
Springs, OAK, to enjoy short vacation and
recruit Mr. Bartlett's failing health.
Mrs Governor Thayer is very sick in
Massachusetts, and mas been for over week
The governor has been receiving kilograms
from the physician every day telling him of
her condition from day To day. He has been
in constant fear that every one would call
him TO her bedside yet it has been difficult
for him TO leave, as Lieutenant Governor
Miekeljohn is also very i'll. The intelligence
pointing now to her ultimate recovery. The
governors son and private secretary has
also been shut up in hls room with intermit-
tent fever, but is better AMI in u fair way to
recover.
Elder Charles Is. Newman, pastor of the
First Christian church, left today for visit
at Quincy, ILL.,, and Canton, no, and he will
be from home about ten days. Elder w. l..
Aylesworth supplies his pulpit Sunday, both
morning ana evening,
Essie Scanlon, the young girl assaulted
Monday night is somewhat better today,
but her friends still fear an attack of brain
fever She was attacked with convulsions
two or three times last night and to-day.
q. b. Chapman enjoyed a very pleasant
call to-day from Mrs. Pitner and son, of La
Porte, Ind. Mrs, PILner IS sister of Aus
tin Forbes and an aunt of George V. Forbes.
They left on the Burlington flyer to-day To
visit relatives at Piattsmouth.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-07

THE first annual cavalry competition
for the department Of Dakota, the
Platte aud the Columbia, which takes
place this week at the Bellevue rife
range, will excite the interest of the
army all over the United States. The
practice includes week of known dis
tance firing and sltirmish firing and a
week of competition firing with car
bine and revolver. This is distinctly
new feature in army practice, the re-
suit Of which will be closely followed.
II successful there is little doubt but
that its scope will be enlarged and its
Importance will be duly magnified. To
both officers and men in the cavalry
service, the competition can not fail to
be OF great value. Not alone will it
raise their efficiency, but will kindle
that enthusiasm and that esprit de
corps which so much distinguishes the
foreign service. The competition Of
the infantry rifle practice just closed
at Bellevue has been eminently salts
factory, and there is every reason TO be-
heve that the marksmen in the cavalry
will distinguish themselves in no less
degree.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-07
STUFFED CLEARINGS.

The clearings of the associated banks
OF the United States are published in
the Commercial and Financial Chronicle,
the standard and reliable authority on
financial matters in this country, and
the figures as published are correct and
properly grouped. But these figures
under analysis prove the incorrectness
of the old adage that Figures won t lie, I"
because in this instance they are mis-
leading.
Kansas City reports clearings for the
week ending July 27, 81 ,63i,7 III. Omaha
reports 81, ,52S POI, indicating that Kan
sas City's trade for that week was as is
to against this city. To make proper
and correct deductions it should be
borne in mind that Kansas City stuffs
its clearings, first, with the busi-
ness OF the Atchison, Topeka &
Santa Fe Railway company, which
belongs to Topeka, where the head
quarters of the road are located and
where its deposits should be made and
cleared. Through the influence oi
Kansas CITY bankers, however, the re-
ceipts of that heavy corporation,
amounting TO over three-quarteTs of a
million weekly, are sent as received in
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-07

1t is predicted that the coming repub-
ican state convention will be the most
exciting ever held in Nebraska in an off
year. This unusual interest will not be
on account OF the offices to be immedi-
ately flied, but because of the bearing
which the selection of the candidates
will have on the gubernatorial cam
paign a year from this coming fall. The
preliminary skirmish is already on, al
though the date of the convention has
not yet been fixed.
The state committee meets in Omaha
this evening and will decide where the
convention shall be held. While the
choice OF the convention city may not
have any political significance, still it
is charged that the efforts made by
Hastings to secure the gathering are
in the interest of General c. J. Dill
worth as candidate for Justice
of the supreme court. This, how
ever, those who favor Hastings
deny, and General Dilworth has
emphatically stated that he is not can
didate and that mo valid objections
have been given why Judge Reese
should not be returned to the place he
has faithfully filed"
In spite of this declaration by Judge
Dilworth, there are those who believe
he will be pushed by the railroads for the
seat on the supreme bench. Both Judge
Hamer and Judge Post are also openly
in the field and in case of Dilworth $
failure to secure the prize, one or the
other will undoubtedly receive the
hearty support OF the railroad cohorts.
The plans above outlined are alleged
to be but scheme in the interest of
General A. II. Connor, of Kearney, who
is afflicted with severe case of guber-
Material fever. They are, however
liable to fall through. 1t is too early in
the season, considering the number!ess
candidates who are willing and anxious
to serve Nebraska in the capacity OF
governor, to fix slate which can not
be smashed before year and half
rolls round.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-07
THE COMMISSIONS SUCCESS.


The reports from Standing Rock and
Cheyenne agencies indicate that the
opening Of the great Sioux reservation
is assured. Latest advices announce
that the requisite number OF names
have been secured to make up total OF
three-fourths Of all the Indians compe-
tent to vote on the pro position, and that
signatures are still being added, both at
these and othor agencies.
The conclusion OF the work OF the
commission calls for comment on the
difficulties which it has experienced
and the means finally adopted to sur
mount them. The primal trouble was
caused by the secret chicanery OF the
hand OF so-called Indian philanthro-
pists in the east, whose sentimental re-
gard for the impossible Indian has
balked for years every effort made
TO reduce the Indian problem to
a soluble equation. That pious
fraud, DR.. Bland, who has
acted as a professional anthropist
and persistent claim agent for Red
Cloud and his lost ponies, in which he
is said to have had half interest,
blocked the way first at Pine Ridge
agency and seriously menaced the sue
cess of subsequent negotiations. The
squaw men, half-breeds and agency cof-
fee coolers were persistent opponents OF
any settlement of the reservation
question which might force them to
give up the lariat for the plow
or the six shooter for the school.
Added to these disturbing elements was
the clause in the bill indemnifying the
Ogallala Sioux for losses in the war of
1876 and excluding consideration OF the
claims of other tribes. Local jealousy
was the natural consequence.
The part played by the military por-
tion OF the commission was an interest
ing and suggestive one. General
Crooks influence, as expected, was pow-
erful, but it seemed necessary
later to reinforce it by the as
sistance of Captain Randall, who
was called post haste from Arizona
to use his argumentative powers among
the tribes with whom he was once so
popular and persuasive, The congress
sional oratory of Major Warner and the
dime novel flights of Governor Foster
appear to have had less weight with
Gall and his band than the sententious
remarks of the grizzled veteran Of a
hundred Indian fights, while the quiet
man to man work of Captain Randall
rapidly changed opposition to advocacy.
The news of the commissions success
will be received with general congratu-
lation throughout the northN est. 1t
means the final removal Of barrier
which for years has prevented the de-
velopment of eleven millions of acres of
land with which the red soil OF Oklahoma
can brook as little comparison as that Of
eastern New Hampshire with Nebraska
The throwing open OF the great reserve
means in addition the peopling OF a
neigh hboring frontier with thousands
of hardy settlers who will be
largely tributary to Nebraska IS
trade centers. Omaha has a
peculiar and overmastering interest i'll
a territory which she will be able to
control just in proportion to the wants
of its population and the push, vigor
and enterprise of her merchants.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-07

THE success of the Gentiles in carry
ing the municipal election in Salt Lake
is of more than local interest. 1t is the
first time in the history of the city that
the control of its affairs will pass out OF
Mormon hands. Although numerically
in the majority, the anti-polygamy laws
have disfranchised so many Mormons
that the victory of the Gentiles was al
most foregone conclusion. There is
consequently great cause for rejoicing,
as it indicates that Salt Lake, for the
present, at least, is not to be dominated
by church influence, which has been
such powerful factor IN retarding it's
growth and Importance. Judging from
the effect OF Gentle supremacy in Og
den, Salt Lake is likely to experience a
revival in business and to push its way
rapidly to the front.