davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-28
Legal Notice.
THE STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA,
l. ONO COUNTY,
In the Circuit Courtot Ohio County, West Viz,
ginia, March Rules, 1850,
John @, POguG


JUN VI IOkuu
vs.,
Henry Otto, with Rachel Otto, his
wife, John s, Welty, ", J. W, r.. u.
COwdGn. Trustee; Benjamin Ex. III NHauceEy
Icy A, II, Britt, y. A. Britt, L,
B. Norton, Trustee, and Rob
ert White, Trustee,
The general object OF this suit Is to enforce u
Judgment lien against the real estate Of the de.
tendAnt, Henry Otto, obtained by the plaintiff,
amounting 10 Clghty.tOur dollars and sixty cents,
together with interest from September llih, ISIS,
aud costs OF suit, And Il appearing from an III.
iidaylt filed In this cause, Ut these Rules, that +.
A, Britt, one Of the defendants IN laId suit, Is a
nonresident Nt the StRte Of West Virginia, and
has not been served wllh'prOceSs IN this cause,
on motion Of the complainant, by HIS solicitor,
this order OF publication Is entered HgalnSt him,
and II j. ordered that the said +, A, Hrllt, one oil
the defendants, Is required to appear Within one
month after tho dnte OF the first publication Of
this order, and do what Is necessary to protect
his interest. II Is further ordered that this or.
der he published and posted Hs required by law,
Witness, John W. Mitchell, Clerk OiAAld Court,
o. the Court House Of said County, this 9TH day
Of March, lsS0,
Published the first tlmO March eth, 1850,
Attest: JOHN W, MITCHELL, Clerk.
W.. II, DUNLAP, Solicitor for Complainant,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-28
Fine Damask, Fancy Border,
.KnOtted Fringe, at w.

THIS IS TIIE First OF THE SERIES OF
RED LETTER SPECIALS, AND WE CAN POSI-
lively SAY, 1T Is THE GREATEST BARGAIN
IN THIS LINE OF GOODS THAT WILL he or
FERED THIS SEASON, DEING so PER CENT
LESS THAN FORMER PRICES.
In ADDITION TO THE ABOVE GREAT
DRIVE, WE CALL ATTENTION TO OUR De-
pARTMENT OF H0USEFURN1SHING
DRY GOODS, CONSISTING OF
FINE BLEACHED AND UNDLEAcIED
DAMAsK, IN CREAM AND WHITE.
FINE TABLE SETs, LUNCH SGrs, DoY-
LIES (RoUND AND SQUARE,, LINEN TRAY
CovERs, TURKEY RED DAMAsHs AND
NAPKINS.
STAMPED LINEN GOODS OF ALL KINDS,
WITH HAND DRAWN BORDERS, OPEN WORK
AND KEoTTED fringe.
TURKISH TOWELS, ALL SIZES AND ATALl.
PRICES.
spLAsuEs, Throws, STAND Gowns,
AND IN FACT EVERYTHING IN THE LINEN
LINE. THIS STOCK MUST lie SEEN TO DE
APPRECIATED, SO DON'T MISS THIS opPoR-
TUNITY.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-28

The women in England exceed the
men by 100000, and yet Englishmen
come TO America for their wives.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-28

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS FOR THE
w States Of Virginia, Ohio and pennGyl'
VRniA, Give references. W. IL, KELLER
hn1aln. MY. l1flQ
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-28
Wanted.

TNANTED-WALL PAPER TO
w Hang. Leave orders at l23 Sixteenth
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-28
Geo, E. stIfel 3 Co.
Geo, E. stIfel-& Co.
G
LINEN SALE (!


HAVING PURCHASED FROM THE MEssRs,
MORRISON, HERMAN d Co., HERETO
FORE TUE LARGEST DEALERS IN LINEN
GOODS IN NEw York (BUT ARE NOW CON-
TRMPLATINd GIVING UP THIS LINE OF
GooDs) THEIR ENTIRE STOCK OF
TOWELS, WE WILL, COMMENCING THURS
DAY, MARCH 9S, oPFER z DIFFERENT LOTS
or TOWELS, VIZ;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-28

ITTANTED-NEWs AGENTS TO
w run on trains ApplyAt Union News Co.,
b. o Depot. A.. WILLIAMS. mr21
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-28
New Advertisements.

IT oST-A SMALL ENGLISH PUG,
u about three months old, without collar. A
suitable reward viii re paid for i9 return 70
l98 Market street, mrs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-28

There were about 200 we'll behaved
spectators present andth fight was CON
In q very orderly manner.
Neither man esSayed "ring tricks" and
each faced the music m%anfnlly. The
fight was for d purse OF $500. Skin
uihVna wnre used,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-05-10
Rich, But silly American Girl.

The American girl in search of n
title continues to exist. She is not a
myth. Disclosures, exposures, warn
ings, sensations and observations
have been in vain, and any one of
the titled atoms who infest continent
tai Europe may confidently assume
that the American maiden is his law
full prey.
One very pretty little creature set
foot upon her native soil not more
than 10 days ago, and has sedulous-
~ avoided her friends ever since her
arrival. She left most dreadful
experience behind her. 1t was a
German baron, young and good
looking, with the ruddy complexion
and the form of a whale-bone Apollo.
1t was love mt first sight. The
lady had gold galorc-the baron
had debts. OF course they became
engaged. She is u swcet-tempercd,
gentle-natured girl; it distressed her
TO see her baron oppressed by the
load of care which his creditors con-
stantly reminded him of. So she
paid his debts.
A few days later she received IL
note from him. He was disconso-
late that fate compelled him to sub
init to her generosity. She had
whelme'l him by her thoughtful
Kindness, but to be obliged to meet
again woman whose presence
would always remind him of his un-
worthiness and his humiliation was
impossible. She did not see him
again, and so size came home In
her heart of hearts she inquiries:
"What is the matter withthe Anglo.
SaXon?"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-05-10

a gentleman on Blake street until
recently had IL very exalted opinion
of the power of the human eye. Ho
always claimed that n,ancOuld, by
gazing into the eyes of the fiercest
animal, make the beast us docile and
harmless as WAX doll A grocer on
that street has in his store very
large gray eat named Thomas, that
is not so trolicsome as u little kitten
by any means. The gentleman with
the theory proposcdto test it ON this
cat. A number of customers were
present ut the test. Mr.. b. ap-
proached Thomas, who sat blinking
nearthe cheescbox, and pecred steadi-
ly at the eats large dandelion eyes.
Thomas was evidently greatly af-
fectcd by the human eyes SO close to
his, for he stood on his tail and sud-
denly reaching out one leg, planted
his claws into the flesh on Mr.. b. IS
face with n wild, impctuons plant.
This he did twice in rapid succession,
and was about to get in his work for
a third time, when an exclamation
that sounded very much like an i'm
pious oath, Mr.. Il. struck the Thorn
as with his fist and knocked him off
into the soft soap barrclby the coun-
ter. The magnetism of the human
eye is IL lost art with Mr.. b. He now
prefers the gentle influence of the cat
apult for real service.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-05-10
Grains OF Gold,

Oaths are vulgar, senseless, often
sive, impious. Like obscene words,
they leave q noisome trail upon the
lips and the stamp of odium upon
the soul. They crafty no sense,
while they outrage taste and dignity.
lfyou want knowledge (says Rusk-
in)you must toll for it; if food. you
must toll for it. Toll is the law.
Pleasure comes through toll, and not
by sclfindulgencc and Incidence.
When one gets to love work, his life
is u happy one.
There is only one thing worse than
ignorance, and that is conccit. OF
all intarctablc foolsan overwise man
is the worst. You may cause idiots
to PHILOSOPHERS, you may coax don
keys to forgo thistles, hut don't ever
think of driving common sense into
the head of Il conceited person.
Have the courage to tell n man
why you will not lend him your
money; to wc;tr your old garments
till you can pay for new ones; to pass
the bottle without filling your glass;
to speak yonr mind when it is nee.
essnry that you should dose, and to
hold your tongue when il is better
that you should be silent; to dis
charge debt while you have the
money in your pocket; to provide an
entertainment for your friends with
in your means, not beyond; to own
that you are poor, if you are SO; and
to obey your Maker, at the risk of be,
ing ridiculcd by man.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-05-10
A Sensibla Horsa.

There was once an unfortunate
charger whose duty it was to carry
an extremely fat and hcnvy Indian
general. Feeling that the tnsk was
more than could be reasonably re.
quired of him, the intelligent animal
invariably lay down ind refused to
get up whenever the general tried to
mount him, and 80 far gaincd his alb.
jcct that his owner sold him to q
young officer who was going to a
distant station up country.
Two years afterwnrl the general
went to inspect some frontier Gun.
tonments. and as he Travelled to his
destination in u pnlanquin, was
Obliged to borrow a. charger for the
purpose of inspection. There was
some difficulty in finding one up to
his weight.
At length IN officer resigned to
him n powerful horse for the occasion,
which was brought out, duly capnri.
soned, in front of the line. The gen.
cral came forth from his tent and pro.
ceetlel to mount, but the instant tho
horse saw him advance he flung him.
self fiat upon the sand, and neither
blows nor entrentics could induce
him to rise.
1t was the generals old charger,
who from the moment of quitting his
service had never once practicc,l the
artifice until this second meeting
The general, who vas an exceedingly
good humored man, Joined heartily
in the universal shout that raj
through the whole line on witness.
ing this ludicrous affair.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-05-10
knowledge. When the keys Of tho


knowledge. When the keys Of the
palace were refused nm attack was
lmmedlatly made upon the building,
which met with n prompt resistance.
ueneral Ihelemaquc went to the
n mss OF nus men ana was killed:
eals re,ai 1,, were accorded n splendid
lnneral. Inc electionof q new Presi-
aen1 , devoised upon a convention to
WHICH elshly-hve towns ma n right
20 representative. Nme towns
..i.eu 20 eject deputies, which lett n
tota' OF sevent%.slx who had right
10 , Ho!c, WITH I'm tnirty-lourneeessary to
u cmoice. on October Ia there were
n n tmr5y:hvc deputies present at
ior1-an lflnce, put a few days later
a. !uorum was OBTAINED. Even then
y. view OF thecS'stlng state ofaffairs,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-05-10
Swords and Bullets.

1talyhns ordered $50 krupp guns
The bullet for the English maya
zinc rifle is to he nickel-plated.
The Turkish naval force is com.
posed of 30, 900 scamcn and 10000
marines.
German authorities are question
ing the utility OF continuing bayonct
exercise.
The navy of Norway consists OF
forty-four steamers, four being iron
clad monitors.
The navy of Denmark consists of
llirty-threc steam vessels, nine of
which ;trc iron-clads.
Even the minimum of safety, as far
as protection from England's fleet is
concerned, cannot be attained before
1S93.
Out of 40 swords recently tested
in England only 3G3 passed the
standard; twenty-five were broken
in the striking test.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-05-10
On Recovering Chairs.

This is not 80 difficult as many i'm
agine, and with a little contrivance
and skill, very shabby chairs can
with new covers be made quite pref
ty, and at comparatively trifling en-
pcnsc. Remove the old covers care
fully, and cut an exact pattern, or if
the material to beapplied needs turn
ing in, allow IL seam all around. Gre
tonnes of the fine, good grades in SER
viccable colors, answer a good pur-
pose. Canton flannels, double faced
in pretty figures and various colored
grounds, are also desirable. Furni-
tnre satines and reps do nicely if
worsted goods are preferred. Tack
on the cover very smoothly with fiat
headed tacks. Cover these with mar
row gimp applied with the small
round-headed upholstery tacks. or
with small brass-headedo ones. If the
seat was tufted with nm upholsterer's
needle or IL long darning needle. tie
it down i'll the same places as before,
add the new tufts or buttons; fasten
them under the chair securely.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-05-10
Baked Onions.

The large Bermuda onions are very
nice baked. Wash them without re-
moving the skins, and put them in
boiling water in which there is lit
tic salt. Boil one hour, changing
the water twice during the hour, and
have each supply boiling. Take them
out, lay them on IL towel and allow
the moistore to DO absorbed; roll
each in piece of buttered tissue pa
per, bringing the ends together at
the top to keep it closed; bake them
in u slow oven about an hour. When
they IRE tender, peel them and put
them in q dish: brown slightly, hast
ing freely with butter. Ina moderate
oven it will take about IL quarter of
an hour to brown them after the pa
per is removed. After placing them
in the dish in which they are to be
served, pour over them the butter
used for basting and sprinkle with
salt and pepper.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-05-10
MEN OF THE HOUR.
GENERAL DoULANGER,
tn. Idol Of pl..tt.e,.a French People,

General Boulanger, lately OF
France, has become n conspicuous
figure in the history of the dny, and
his name continues to occupy II prom.
inent place in all thclcading Journals
of the world. With nogcncrally con-
coded military genius, with no grasp
of intellect that is required in the
first ranks of European statesman.
ship, and with no recognized admins.
trativc ability to weld the absolute
power that he covets in his nation
l5oulanger nevertheless became the
idol Of the disaffectcd French people.
His more recent history and move.
ments are familiar to every news.
paper reader. When he was elected
by IL prodigious majority in Paris to
the national assembly, twas regard.
cd as II triumph of French disaffcc.
ton with the republic. AS such it was
regarded by the government and the
conservative people as extremely
dangerous. 1t was, moreover-and
this was significant of dangcr-a
victory of militarism, and of those
thoughtless people who regarded
the time as favorable for u renewal
of the war with Germany. Whether
Boulanger formally encouraged
these ideas among the people, or
not, is not certain, but it is asserted
that he did, and upon thescgrounds,
he has been charged with treason,
and preparations were in progress
for his trial for this crime, when he
and his followers fled from France
md took refuge in Belgium. The
latter nation could not retain him
and at the same time retain the
friendship of France and so he was
expelled from Belgium, and lie
is now an exile in England. Boulan-
ger is ostensibly at the head of the
disaffcction which rallies it's forces
around him, but there is nothing
in the man or his career to suggest
great leadership. He is snowy and
the popular idol, and is clcvcrly
served by men of various political
parties who expect to profit by the
success of the schemes of which he is
the firure-head.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-05-10
Pot Roast.

This is u nice way of cooking a
piece Of coarse, cheap beef, that is to
be eaten warm. Select as much as is
needed for the family dinner, say
threeto five orsix pounds. 1t should
be without bone and with some
fat, otherwise it will be dry and
need some fat put in to brown it..
Wipe dry, season with salt and pep
per as for roasting. place it in Il fiat
bottomed kettle without water, or n
very little just to keep it from stick
ing to the kettle, and set it OIL to
cook over a moderate fire. Cover:
turn occasionally until it is nicely
Drowned on all sides, then add suffi-
cient water to come up around, but
not over it. Cover again and let it
cook slowly three or four hours, or
until very tender: thickcn the gravy
after taking up the meat pour a part
over, or send to the table in a gravy
tureen.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-05-10
A Privileged Widow.

brakes Magazine.
81 hear, wellington, that your new
servant is IL perfect fright"
"She is Chester. l deferred to my
wife's jealous temper. Our new hclr
is deaf: nemr-sighted, red-llaired and
shutters besides"
Mrs. Wellington can't object to
her. I'm sure"
81 thought not but the girls moth.
or is one of the spankingist widows
in town, and I've given her the privi
lege of calling on her daughter three
days in n week when my wife is out
doing missionary work" ooh"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-05-10
Ducks in China.

1t is stated that there are more
ducks in China than all the world
outside OF it. They are kept ON
every farm, on the private roads,
and on all the lakes, rivers, and
small streams. There ;ue many
boats on each of which as many as
1000 are kept. Their eggs con-
stitute one of the most important
articles of food. They are matched
in establishments fitted up for the
purpose. Some of them turn out as
many aus $4,000 young ducks every
year. Sailed and smoked ducks are
sold in all the towns. and many oI
them arc exported to countries
where Cinnamon resi,le.-Brooklyn
Eagle.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-05-10
A MlLKsop is dcfincd bv nm OK

A MlLKsop is defined by an cx.
change as one who goes to school,
but learns nothing. He is given cx-
pensive tuition in dancing, music,
language. painting, fencing, rowing
and boxing; but lie becomes expert
in nothing except in smoking, drink
ing, driving f;,irish horses and at
tending dubious nightly gatherings
OF sharper fellows with less money.
lie becomes IL butttor ri,liculc am ong
those who wlleedlc his idle dollars
away in mild vice, and he readily
learns the ways of dcpravity. His
brain, dormant always, goes firmly
to sleep, and takes on tixity of re-
pose which is never to he disturbed.
His instincts become dictator to his
habits, and his habits become his in.
exorable master.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-05-10
That's What Daniel is There for.

Daniel Dougllerty, the silvtr-ton
g,led lawyer, WAS recently asked If he
would accept n retainer to defend
ore of the Doodle aldermen.
''Tlerc were once two big armies
pitted against each othcr,' he re.
piled. Zone OF the generals ordered
his men to advance. The other gen.
eral sent him word that il he didn't
stop lie would have to fight. What
do You suppose | am coming tor?'
was the reply. lean ask you IL sim.
liar question. What do yousupposc
l came here from Philadelphia for".'
New York Sun.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-05-10
A Gcncrons Yankee Lawyer,
rom the Boston Courier.

From the Boston Courier.
1t was in tho town of Stoneham
that there abode q lawyer thrifty
and keen in his pursuit of the root OF
all evil. And of him it is told
that on one occasion he was en-.
ployed by n poor widow to collect a
debt Of. $23.4G which was her duo.
The lawyersucccctled with little diff.
Guilty in securing the money, the per.
son who owed it being ready enough,
to deiraud the poor widow, but hay.
ing a wholesome fear of the law he.
fore his eyes. The lawyer sent for
the widow to tell her Of his success
and great was her joy, since solely
did she necdit.
II suppose" she said, with hesita.
ton. after he had related his success,
that | owe you some thing for your
work.
"Well." he replied, with an air Of
the gE.atcst magnanimity, II ought
to charge you $25; but i know You
are poor, aud you need not bottle,
about the other $1.53."
And the widow went home sorrow
iul, but wiser than she had been be-
fore.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-05-10
German Army Officers.

From London Truth.
Officers in the German army must
always he arrayed in uniform, even
when they are on leave. unless spe.
cial permission has becn granted to
dispense with the garh, and this is a
favor seldom to be obtained. The
Emperor has recently issued an or.
der, however, allowing them to dress
MS thcyplease when hunting, shoot
ing or mountaineering.
1t lately struck Prince Frederick OF
Lippe, who is an officer OF hussars,
that the sport of fishing must have
been forgotten when this order was
drawn up, so lie thought it would be
agood joke to write u formal letter
to the war Office TO announce that he
was going out from Danzig for a
couple of days, trawling in the Bait
lie, and asking whether it was neces-
sary that lie should wear his uniform
during the trip. as he had observed
that q djspensation was allowed only
when officers were shooting, hunting
or mountaineering.
The Berlin war office does not an
preciatc jcsts ofany kind, and the
answer to the Princes inquiry was a
telegraphic order to his colonel direct
ing him to place His Highness under
arrest for seven DAYS.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-05-10
Justice And Scntilnentality,

From the Presbyterian.
Justice and scntimentality have
nearly always been hostile to cacl
other. Sentimentalists are people
who have not suffered from villainy
No father was ever n sentimentalist
whose daughter suffered violence from
some brute. Srntimcntalism is only
compatible with an outrage on some
bodyelse. Wearcglad that the Judges
of our courts See society in all the re.
lations of wrong doing. There are
times when the best of humanity OK.
perience IL comfortable satisfaction
at the supremacy of Justice.
An English Judge Mt Bristol. not
long ago, regretted that he coult not
add the lash to the punishment OF
five years transportation which he
inflicted upon a ruffian guilty of as
saulting n child; and at Liverpool
Mr.. Justice Charles gave three prison
ers, who had robbed and brutally as.
saulted a woman. fifteen lashes with
the eat, in addition to six months
imprisonment. That Judge will have
the respect OF the men md women ON
whom the best interests ofsociet Y de
pend.