davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily critic., 1890-06-23
ron sALE-HOUsEs.

FOR sALE-HOUsEs.
Adrsrtasaasnts uHdsr lais head, fgfr lines on
lsss, q esHts f0T 0Hs Usertl0H 50 cents FOR three,
EOR sALE-FINE COTTAGE or OAK
II ave, TakoWa; lut l6z851; good gelIas,
vel, shade, orchard garden, grapes, berries
and running water; small cash and monthly
Payments; bargain 40 ,6oun. OWNER, o.
q 81 e. iel7tt
EOR sALE-A BARGAIN IF sOLD AT
IL once; s-sioFy and basement brick house;
rooms and bath; all mod Imps; situated az
No. 430 81 W. price $3.50; terms one third
cash, balance ]. aud 3 years. Apuy
10 FRANCIS HuFTl, 1901 g W. fs2190
EsOR SALEM ALEXANDRIA, GROOM
II frame house, Just finishing. nydraut iu
yard; TOT lbAli5, snug home; price, $50. Ap-
ply % ROBERT j. THOMAS, Room No. ?, 6i3
18th 81.
EOR sALE-THREE OF THE CHEAPEST
1T houses IN Washington. iod. los and 10
nth s. e; tWo-stOrY and basement, brown
stone trimmings 9 rooms and bath; electric
bells and gas; price, $500 each, s500 cash
balance 70 suit or trade for good lots.
The daily critic., 1890-06-23

A RCHITECT's OFFICE. u. S. CAPITOL,
n May 4H 1890 - Proposals for Marble and
Granite Work for Fountain and Basin auu
u. $, CAPITOL separate proposals for the
above will be- received until THURSDAY,
JUNE 20 1890, at u o'clock noon. al this
Office, where plans, Specifications and model s
may now be seen EDWARD CLARK, ArehI-
teCt Or. S gHuIt1I
The daily critic., 1890-06-23

az OFFICE OF COLLECTOR or TAXES


n-1T@ OFFICE OF COLLECTOR OF ia XEs
- DIST lot OF COLUMBIA
WASHINGTON, june 81. $500
NOIlCE.-All owners or keepers of dogs
in the District Of Columbia are hereby noti
fed that the yearly tax imposed hy act Of
1870
Uuon payment of said tax. tags will be is-
sued provided in said act.
by orderof Commissioner, ID, e..
f. G.. DAVIS,
iu2l5t Collector OF Taxes, ID. G.. .
91TEMPoRARY OFFICE OF THE
- WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST 3
COMPANY.
1901 T street q, W.
CAPITAL 81 900.
This company issues certificates Of deposit
bearing interest as follows: ON all amounts
deposited for ninety days or more. but less
than six months per cent. per AMMAN; "a
months, but less than a year and per cent.
on deposits of one year OF longer.
Secured investments for sale.
Money loaned.
". b. Robson, Sec. B. Il. WARNER, Pres.
DIRECTORS:
Charles g. Bailey, George F. schafor,
James L. Barbour, John A. Hamilton,
George E. Rartol Thomas Somervill0,
Richard W. Clay, John A. SwoTe,
Horace s. Cummings, j. s. SwOrmstedt,
]. J. Darlington, Hattersley W. Talbot,
John JOY Edison. George Truesdell,
Charles J. Faulkner, p. II Warner,
Albert F. Fox, a A. Wilson,
q. G.. Green, l.. U. Wine,
William b. Gutley, s. W. Woodward
John p Lamer, Chas Benz. Wilkinson,
A. S. Worthington.
The daily critic., 1890-06-23
g -RoCHDALE.. Co.or soCIETY OE THE

70
Members Of this society are informed that
the new Trade Cards and Lists, Improved
and extended, are now ready for Issue,
Members Will return the old tgrecnl card,
with their address written across the face,
70 any OF those named below and obtain the
new on payment Of the proper fee. There
being over i,O00 members who should obtain
the new card before April sOth instant
promptness IS advisable. The 0lR card u 0f
J.w, HARsHA, Secretary,
COS II 81, Cash Room, Treasury Dept, and
al to5 18th n, az noon and az o'clock p, m
AT. Longley,prest SOC 81 n e, Agr'l Dept
smith Thompson, v r., 1870 Fn ", A. g..
1, yahdtrhoef, a3i French st. Bureau Of
5. @ Fawcett, COS Mass ave n e, ith Aud.
II. MeCabe, casa stne,P o. Dept.
II. VI. smith, 5l6 b 50 ", Q, NJ. @. o,
J.. F, Hunt, 1870 81 n W, 9Th Aud. ONCE,
L. T. 6Tidley 700 L = n ", Reg ONCE
John Morrison. rs R s. W, Pen. ofaee.
John Finn, SIS 23d 81 n W, A. q, O.
&. B, saYer Surgeon Generals once
Edward saXton, 2a5 II 81 G, Govt. Print
81. Q. Brown, 7th st and r. I. ave Drug
p 4. Davis, 1918 10Th st n ", Bu. Eng. and
oliver Dufour, Cashiers Room. city Post,
John Il. Jones, 1895 9th st n W, signal oaiee.
Or. Z. l.. COrbin, second Auditors Office.
j. NJ AndTus, 1910 Columbia SC, @, l. o.
J.F, Page, iai0 F stnw Grocer.
F, J.. Young, $40 Spruce 81, sly. Div. Treasy,
VI. H. womersIey, l7as H st Nv, once
Rev. Mar, Treas
frank sibley, 5o5 18th 81 n W, Cigar store.
By order Of the eXeetive committee
The daily critic., 1890-06-23

The grand jury 10 day presented true
bills Of Indictment against Peytla
Holmes and Amos T. Nalch for larceny
iI1m person Thomas Brown, embezz.e-
.naut Peter Burke and Robert Danger
hgld gla heLEtemanl Bud Warren
house breaking Joseph Washington.
lousebTeakiug David Edmunds. llr
sepy aud they Ignored the charge
against Frank Knees for assault % kilI-
The daily critic., 1890-06-23
j. W. DOUGLASS,
l.. g.. UtNE.
II NJ ROBERT,
commissioners U. g..
DRorosALs FoR srREEr GIenrINa.


OIFtCE uF TUE COMMISSIONERS,
WAsutNGroN, ID, G., June Is i-g0.
Sealed proposals. will be received no this
ChiCc until ~ O'Clock m. on FRIDAY, JUNE
"a, 1870, Tor furnishing lamps and illuminat.
ing material and lighting, eytinguishing,
maintaining and repairing street oil l.mps IN
the District Of Columbia for the year ending
June 30, 1901
Blank forms Of proposals and Specifications
can be obtained at this office upon appllca-
ton therefor, together with All necessary
Information. and bids upon these forms only
Will be considered.
The right is reserved 70 reject any and
all bids.
J.W. DOUGLASS,
T.. a. UlNE,
~ NJ ROBERT,
Commissioners Of the District OF Columbia.
iulngt
The daily critic., 1890-06-23
RGaFs FORSBERG g MURRAY.
s-S Agents IN Washington for
THE WHITTIER ELEVATOR
nRaF,Fa

TIE BEST ELEVATOR IN THE WORLD.
over 20 have been put into the best build.
ings IN Washington IN the last two years by
US,
Estimates promptly furnished. Also agents
for the WorthiugtOn Steam Pumping Machiu-
cry. Also General Machinists aud Engineers.
A large stock of Engines and Boilers Pumps
and Elevators on hand.
wHrcrooms from 1901 20 1905 Seventh street
southwest
The daily critic., 1890-06-23

F13Jn HENRIETTA PAGE FOX AND wM.
49, TaZCwCll Fox, petitioners iu equity,
cause No. 1854, supreme Court, District OF
Columbia, ask that their names respectively
may be changed 90 Henrietta Page Carr and
have been known Tor the last twelve years,
and row give notice OF such application IN
accordance with law. lu3. .lwd
The daily critic., 1890-06-23

,,..,.,..., ,- .r.. ,,-.,.. ,,,
JhDi 1oAh9 uit lhlN bEANs9 ~ ~
kLNtlN.-JlA on huIl.i.t ioL ihgIaiN
.i N'4-tess' l52 ha-, 'eNg"I slteel "i-hli.-
.vL. ". 'tue i.W 'tp4IaIa
liVl g5as Igt luI'l-I,il4 ah0 Ge.lNelig- we
LNitN iIoI igdL'. ahv I''Ie ell lIc7-.a -Ifi.
81. iyg'lit0 lgE We hulId,HE IoE iIhiH.y gl
~ lhl- ,.lA' WIZ u' ~. e.eil.5 p. q. .',5r
lir. y{ ,,ii,-- ~, ,..,E I, ". NM ul hN'lAh,
~ ililIl N w E1l ~ wv. dHN NI'a'I
i..gg'"i9l' ,H,l l'ai'si ~ 'l,. ~ 'II
NtIr' ollc.N. a.l'H., EghgIal I0sllu" u"0oh.
aL. toHai .l.I. aAu n.aNN !9ih- hl ,NENIl-ti
aN y. " r5ltt5.Nel ~ ~ ~. q il L.Il once
l.EHNAh' h' NhhhN' auPtl.'.r r.utAl anu
GiEiEttt. IN-Ii-' ~ .i.'I'5y-
u,popgcaTe pop errrprYrs 5,prtp-
''',l ~ -, ~ ''t ~ ~ . ~ ~,
frpc ~ iego se9icJ ,.rl,,,g,is Wv, r,,,,,rgi' ~
. E \ 4, . wv Lvt l.ll'l....
.sry spr,ies o ~, g.,,, ~. .I, ,,,'e
t,,.Y .g-'vM NV, '.l ny ... ~
mi1collaneons. for N. Usf dWrirr -Be isr5i
The daily critic., 1890-06-23

lg DON'T marry Wen. u4y Ue
Because don't deserve
a vie. feE -loasl I've Eof he g.rI,
LaFtl .gt tle nerve
-Ia3a Ialla
The daily critic., 1890-06-23
FOK SALE AND BEST

DEAL ESTATE BULLETIN
ii BY
THOMAS f, WAGGAMAN, gIl + street.
Changes made Wednesdays ana Saturdays
.sIOEY EhIIk AND EEAME ElusES EnE
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-11
CHAPTER VI. BEGINNING A NEW HOME.

Arriving at their destination each head of q family selected his claim and at once began the work of erecting a shelter.
 John Parsons and Bill Ritciiie selected claims near to, though not ads oining, each other, for the country here is more broken than on the SuScol Ranch, much of it being unfit for farming or even for fruit growing: and vey few quart r sections can be found lying wholly in valley.
 General y, if the squatter could get a claim, one-half of which was in the val ley. he was well con;ented to take the remainder upon the b. oken lands lyin upon the bluis.
 Such claim was that which Joh'. and Martha Parsons. assisted by Eras- tus, selected.
 '.Ihe boy has D en faith'ul,' said John to h $ vic. II don't know what you and ,he girls would have done but
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-11
WATERBURY pOST OFFICE
Mails ClOsA.

New York city.-75c, 1o;2o m; s!o S.so. r.asD ni bostOn-7.UO, 7.5O m; 12. 50, 21O, 7.30 P n. aas Southern-7.5o, 1o9 m: a.1o, sac, 7.ls m. Western-7.5O, l0;7o m; s1t s.1o. 7.O P m Canada West-7.aO, 10.2t m; S.l6, 60e, 1.ss.---sg Eastern ' %, 7so m; k. Y, sle, 7se I.; Canada East-7.0O, 7.50 m; 12 30, 2.1o, 7.50 ? - Albany. .5O 1O2O a m; no, 5.sO, :Se n. Northern N. Y.-75U. 1920 a n; 21O s.0o, 7.So DU. providence-7.OO, 7.5O a m; 13.S0, 2.lO, 7.3o N. Springtield-57o oo, 30 am; IF go, 10, esc, ISR I'ittsfeld, Mass 50 m; 21o, 5.so, f.Se ? n. Hartford-7.00, 7.50 m; 123O, 2.10, 1.30 Rn. iSridgeport-T.5O, 1O.20 Da; 2.10, 5.30, 7.O - 2 New Haven--7 .5o 10. 20 am IF. 90, s.1o. k.Se, Ansonia-75O, 1O2O q M; 1s. 90, e.1O. S.30, z0lKS Drmlngham.7;so 1e. 20 am: F; 50, !. 1s.h-Sa. q Union City--T5O m; 2. 10, 5.30 m.
 Naugat uck-7.5O am; 210, 5.30 Seymour-75O a m; 2.10, 5.30 m. Winsted--1055 III; 6.3O pm. stations on Naugatuck R.R. north WatosbME>-
 1O.45 m; 6.3Opm.
 sierden-T.5O 1920 am; 1s.3s, e1e, s.5e, 7Se - Danbury--7. a m; 1.25 9; 1a, %, 7.9e n. New London-7.9O, 7.50 am. 1eS9, 21o, 5S0730 - Watertown-;O.45 m; 6.sO m. Oakville--10.45 m; 6.3O pm.
 Woodbury-7.3O, 1O.45 m; 1.95 p m. SOuthbury-73Oa m; 1.35 ID.
 Niddebury-12.3O
 Wolcott Cru. Th, Sat) 1230a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-11
CHAPTER V.
ON THE MOVE AGAIN.

The report made by Parsons and Ritchie of the advantages and resource ; of the country which they had visited was quite as favorable as any one had expected.
 It was a wild country, of course. There was no land for pre-emption suit able for their purposes without going back from Sacramento some distance. and they must expect hard life for 8 number of years; but it was a beautiful country, and would one day be thickly settled. Already 8 few families had started fruit ranches, and had obtained the most gratifying results.
 Grapes. peaches, pears, apples, april cots, nectarines, pomegranates and many other fruits were grown of 8 qual-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-11

Don't growl at this world until you are sure of 8 better one.-Table Talk.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-11
CHAPTER VII.

CHAPTER VII.
 " A LAND FLOWING WITH MILK AND HoEEY.'
 "I say, mother. it wasn't such a bad thing for us after all that they driv us off of tho Suscol Ranch,' said John Parsons to his wife one morning, as he came under the rough porch that had been put up in front of the shanty.
 He had just finished helping Erastus get ready to start to market with the usual load of fruit which they were now selling daily.
 I'm sure fruit and poultry-raisin' is heap pleasanter than raisin' wheat, and there more money into it, too.
 "Only think, we've been here less than five years now, and we've got all the fruit growth that we kin all of us tend to, and the money is just rollin' in. If the rest of the crop pans out as well as it has so fur, we kin build a new house with verander all around it next year, and have money left to send the girls down to Frisco to school'
 ..Yes, we are getting along very nice ly," replied his wife" "and ought to be thankful, I'm surc.''
 "As soon as we git new house built" continued NIT. Parsons, ''we must begin to save up money to buy a ranch som'erS nigh about here for 'Rastus, fer l s'pose we cant in reason expect the boy to stay with us always. Human natur' don't change much, l reckon; it's the same on tne Pacific as it is on the Atlant c coast, and hain't forgot that l was mighty anxious to get a place of my own fore was as old as 'Rastus is; Especially after I got ac- quanted with a certain girl with cheeks the color of them there peaches a hang in out there in tke sun, and eyes that sort of made me hot and cold by turns, a-wonderin' wh ther they was encour- agin' me, or takin' note of the size of my cow-hi,o boots. whenever they looked my way.
 "Not," he continued, ''as I've no- | ticed that 'Rastus seemed particularly took with any Of the girls round here - leastwise them as lives far around here," he added. looking hard at his wife, as if endeavoring to read her thoughts.
 If Mrs. Parsons understood what her husband was thinking of, she made no | attempt to reply, and alter waiting a second or two, he began again:
 Il don't sec as 'Rastus appears to take particular to any of the neighbor- ing girls. but whether he does or not; whether he takes wife from close by To be continue.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-11
FOR SALE.

A Hotel an Restaurant with sixty bC arders, in good locality near the center, for sale. For par ticulars inquire at the DEMOCRAT ofice
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-11
ITS SAID

THE worlds memory is short-We take
 l this opportunity to again say that G.. o. TAYLOR Old Bourbon and Pure Rye Whistles are the best on earth for the money. Sold only in bottles by Grosers prietors firm name is on strip label, over cork. CHESTER H. GRAVES & SONS.
 Unbranded cases sent when so ordered.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-11

cIaVon Portraits and Picture Framing l1INEsT WORK AT THE VERY LOWEST f PN.ChS B. A. .lIk>ON, Rink Building.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-11

Old Mir. Widower had been sitting silently alone with Miss Autumn for about fifteen minutes. Finally he spoke: Miss Autumn, you are pretty" 70, MT. Widower!" "You are pret-'' "How can you, MT. Widower?" "I started to say that you are pretty-'' 70. you horrid man. stop!" Condemn it all, woman," shouted Mir. Widower, rising and breaking for the door, "I wanted to say that you were pretty near as old as am. Now, demme. think you're twice as old."-- San Francisco Examiner.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-11

It is related of Traverse City girl that she has made her best fellow prom ise to come around at noon for an an swer to his proposal of marriage. The girl says she has seen him several thou sand times, but always in the evening, and she will marry no man unless she knows how he looks by daylight.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-10-25
vuice. from the Il men Corner.

Some good people have way OF max.
lag informal, frequent and hearty re-
sponses to the preacher in the pulpit or
to the brother or sister who Is leading
in prayer. To the unaccustomed this
cordial endorsement would be decidedly
disconcerting, but those who arc used 10
it do not seem TO be disturbed in the
least. Some, indeed, hold it to be an
inspiration, something akin 10 the up
plause which greets IN acceptable plat
form speaker. These responses used 10
DO more common than they are now,
and in this day they are heard more in
rural regions than in cities, where con-
gregations impose upon themselves
greater restraints. A pertinent story is
told OF Mr.. D. L. Moody, the evangelist.
While Mr.. Moody was speaking at q
revival meeting n good brother re-
sponded, "Thal's true!" "True!" re-
piled the evangelist. "Oi course it's
true. What do you suppose Pm telling
here tonight, lies?" The good brother
took the hint and for the remainder Of
Of tho evening was quiet. 1t may be in
ierred that nobody else took upon him
self to give Mr.. Moody's remarks sim.
liar Endorsement.
The propriety Of the informal response
may be left to each congregation to do.
termine for itself, but Mr.. Moody docs
not seem to place high value on its
usefulness in his meetings.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-10-25

"Iy head aid nose were constantly stop.
ped up. rirSt o1o rostr!l would be clogged and
then the other. often could scarcely breathe
through my nose at all. There were ringing and
roaring noises III my cars. Ny eyes were weak
and watcty. My ih,oit vas the worst. There
was CONSTANT drdpn!dg Ct fnucHs into Il. add
was con tinually hawking and raising lsrge guam.
titles OF phcgm. This caused my throat to be.
come nav and irilamcd. Indeed mt times 1t wsE
so liberated that could not eat solid food, and
Il was only with great difficulty that could
PaFtake o! liquid ponflAhmeDt
al could not sleep at night. The mucus would
gather In my throat. and cause u kmothering
sensation. would have TO sit up III bed auti
bRwx and fpit to obtain relief My appetite
failed. What little did succeed In eating caused
feeling Of distress at ny stomach. tried
all manner OF renciie,I nd allerent ply s!cIass s,
but obtained no relief.
'fnstead grew weaker every day. YVES Obliged
10 leave MY work. | often thought seriously OF
ending my existence, 50 great was my suffering.
~ finally heard Of the wonderful success
DIS. Copeland & Bell were having with cases
similar to mine, so called TO see them. They
did not promise to .psrorm any wonders. but /
felt confidence IN them, and b?gan treatment
That my I'm trcssion was right, the result amply
proved grew better from the first. Ny head
aud nose became clear. 2he dropping IN mr.
throat stopped. Ctn cat without trouble, and
relish my food. Evc!y symptom has lefE ME.
am TO day stont and hearty man. owe this
change TO Drs Copeland & Bell, ard shall be
pleased 10 verify this statement at any time"
Gr. Hays Is AT oil operator. eau be seen or as.
dressed at Cl,ySyille, Pa, and thu iatcryIew
readily verified.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-10-25
WHO DOUBTS US NOW |
Let The Cynical Read and Consider The
PlalR Facts Giten.
40 Foreign Evidence but Local Proof
That Can DO Readily Verified.
Mr.. Mays Interviewed.

"Truth is stranger than felton," so
runs the old saying. No more faithful
illustration Of the proveIb could be dc.
sired than the experience related to the
writer by Mr.. John ". Mays, q well
known resident Of Clay svllle, Pa, q briei
outline OF which Is given 10 the follow.
Ink sketch. Mr.. Mays said:
mime Is q terrible experience for
years. ] never knew what 1t was to
have well day. This may seem strange
but IL 10 fact, peveribelessm
slow did It commence ?"
"Well, really can't say exactly but 1t
seemed 10 come on me gradually. At
firstonly itwasalligtt cold. This got bet.
ter Tor time. Then cold followed cold,
and ] began to real'z, that It had dsyel.
oped into regular chronic catarrhal
trorble.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-10-25

After waiting TO consult with the
Democratic managers the Register Oh
jects to the INrELLIoENcRR's reference
to the crime against tho ballot commit
ted in Wetzel county in the interest Of
John o, pendleton. Tho objection is to
"the extreme ago" Of the fraud, which
renders tho story OF 1t unit Tor duty
This is not the first time that counsel
for n criminal hns pleaded the statute OF
limitations in his behalf. The men who
did the Wctzet county job would DO
more grateful TO tho Register il it could
induce the Circuit Court Of We,zel
county TO admit that us n good plea, for
they are by no means over the dread Of
prosecution.
Mr.. rendleton will hardly feel under
obligation 10 tho Register, Tor though the
tools may never be convicted, Pendle.
ton 10 already under conviction for his
eager willingness TO profit by what was
done Tor him in the vault Of the We,zel
county court house.
n Tho lSTElLluEScER bcgs to assure the
Register that tho case would 10 no better
for anybody concerned II the story were
twice as old as i: 10. tits not the flight
Of time, but tho enormity OF the otiense
which has made and continues to make
an impression on tho public mind.
Nor 10 the impression confined to
Republicans. There are Democrats who
respect themselves enough, and have
regard enough for tho sanclity Of the
ballot, TO resent what the Register knows
was done in Pendleton's interest.
Tho Register knows further in what
trepldation certain Democratic pol.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-10-25

i,icians have stood for fear the story.
two years old as It Is, might DO told In
full In court. Already 1t has been told
in outline in the IsTELtic EScER, and
the telling now includes the confession
OF Deputy Clerk snodSrass. which
seems to have escaped the Regitlrt
notice. The friends Of Pendleton should
lose no more tins in meeting the Snod.
grass statement II they can. Il might
help them to induce snodgrass to cay
that he never made tho statement.
There 10 not fairly intelligent man
In the district who does not bslieyctha'
somebody entered that WGtzcl county
vault and changed enough ballots &c
change thirty votes in Pendleton's in
teres!. This Ia what hurts PendletoT
md his friends,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-10-25

Colonel poorman, the candidate for
Congress in the Seventeenth Ohio dis.
trio. on the Republican ticket, Is pecu-
liarly well qualified by q long service in
tho party to advocate Its principles. His
experience has been wide and varied.
He stands to-day abreast Of the beat nd.
herents Of protection to American indus
Try. No man in the State has excelled
him in IN intelligent defense OF u pro-
teetiye tariff, both orally and with his
pen.
As a legislator his ability is oil the
first order. While he wasin the Legls-
lature he was the acknowledged leader
In tho House. His influence was
stamped upon lesiglation oiimportance.
Among other notable enaCtments was
that OF the soldiers bounty law, under
which INDECENT soldiers draw a s.'pu'
lated amount from tue State. This
alone should cntitle him to the ever.
listing gratitude OF every true and 10y
al comradc, irrespective OF political al.
lliatione. lie also distinguished him
self as IN able advocate OF important
mining interests, affecting alike the en-.
ployer aud unemployed. Every miner
should stand by this bis sterling friend
and show his friendship by casting bis
ballot for him at the polls.
Colonel Poorman has always been o
iaboring man, earning his bread by the
swea. OF his face. He is decidedly pop
ttiar with the honest, the industrious,
the common people; that clals OF people
who will undoubtedly rally TO his sup
port with strength that will be refresh
ing, that will carry him, we trust, to q
triumphant election.
The ialmer has every reason to re-
member with gratitude tho Colonies
iaithiulness to those protective princi'
pies which establish ready homo mar.
ket ut remuneralive prices and save
him from competing with the pauper
labor OF foreign countries.
Let every Republican show his friend.
ship for this tried, loyal and expert.
eneed legielator by e1erting his per.
sonal influence in the cauee OF honest
industry and home prosperity and in.
ducing his neighbors 10 cast their votes
for this honest and fearless supporter
OF American interests.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-10-25
ASslsnes's Sale Of Personal Property.

=
BY virtue Of decd OF trust executed TO me BY
James Kline on the :0th Gay Of August, 1890, and
recorded In Deed Of Trust Book No. 81, pngc ii :,
Of the records Of Ohio county, ". Va ) will on
SATURDAY, OCTOBER Is. 1880, q;
proceed 70 soil on the premises, No. 1856 and
county, w. Va. the following described per.
sonal property: E6E7
Nine head oi horses, s buggies, l carriage. i
surray wagon, 1 hacks, spring wagons, i large
sled; 9 sleshs. set Of double harness, 3 sess Of
bells, office furniture and other property constI.
inting the livery Stable outfit OF said James
m. OF said day, and will be made on the follow.
ing terms and conditions, to-wit: All sums oil
$40 or less cash on day Of SALE and all sums over
$40 credit OF six months will be given, the
purchaser being required TO glTe his tote there
lore, with good security 10 te approved by me.
No property to be removed until the terms Of
sale are fully complied with. In the meantime
any Of the above property may be had al private
sale. n !
80 J. D. SOMMERvILLE,
~ ;34s7 Assignee OF James Rine.
W. II. HAtryg, Auctionfer. rIr.E., ocs