davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-02-12

Josephine Bird In Circuit e I, ,H ONO county
John =. Bird. III chSncery- 4 tvotcs.
Take notice that the depostIo rs q . 1moF RHIi
Morris, m self and Others Will I've ttrs ~
law once Of b. B. Doyener, 1908 CIiapllL s WSs
wheeling, ohio county, In the .'1AIe ISL
hctSeen Inc houfS ole O'Clock y. m. n
O'clock o. m, 10 be yced IN evidence Ia ~
above named cause on behalf OF tal5 JotepniulS
Bird, complainant In above eau. =; NM w., H.
shaii not be commenced, or being co tnmet ced,
shall NOT be completed on that day, the IA ~,
ri the same will be adjourned from time 10 Time
mill the same LhAll be completed. ,nD
BY hOr Attorneys, B. B. Dovcncr and John j.
Cunih. ',ok.h
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-02-12

When Baby wa. sick, NO gave her castOrta,
When she was Child, she cried for castoFiAr
When she became Miss, she chung to castOria,
whsa she had Children, uhs gave them castOrtA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-02-12

Loose's Red Glover Pills cure Sick
Headache, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Con-
stipation. 26c per box, 5 boxes for 81.
For sale by Logan Drug Company. DAw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-02-12
sUMMoNs:

TuE STATE OF WEST VIRoIEI4,
TO THs SHERRY OF OHIO County, GREETING:
wa command you that You summon John O..
Bird. II he be ionpd In your hAiliwick, to Appear
al The Clerks Office Of the Circuit Court Of Ohio
County, at Rules 70 be held for the laid CoAlt,
on The tirkt Monday In February 1891 70 answer
a bIlI in chGuccry exhibited against him IN the
said Court, BY Josephine Bird, and have then
wi WtrEss: john W. Mitchell Clerk Of our
said Court, At the Court Houtn Of our SAD coun'
uary, 1891, aud in the twenty eighth year Of the
state OF West Virginia. - 90
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-02-12

sr,1roy WEST vls0,sf4, CIRCUIT CouRr cIERk's
OTYICz o. TUCEEA COUETY, To'wtf:
IC,w, NincRr, Clerk OF IAld Court, do certify
that Inc above named Spsclai Commissioners.
Alb Parsons and ". 9. Maxwell, have Riyen
bond aud security 10 tho penAlty Of twenty louf
thousand 4 ,lIars ~ required By the decree oil
SSle entered In said cause.
January, 1871. ,,,,r r,.-,-
fgy u " N'NENS '-EIks
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-02-12

IaVgsge checked through to destination Of
W. v. J. ROBINSON. General Passenger Agent,
PaIkenbuiR. W. Va.
4. ]. handy. A@iGiAns General Passenger
Agent, Paikcr,buTg VI. Va,
Ing, W. Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-02-12

INV YoRK, Feb. ll.-PIg Iron quiet. Copper
nominal. Lead dull; domestic 81 S71S. Tin
quiet; SLEaits 50 10.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-02-12
LEGA1NoTIcEs.

THE STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA,
i. County OF Ohio, in the Clerks office Of the
Circuit Court OF Ohio County, West Virginia.
February Rules, 1891.
Josephine n1 Bird | IN ,,.noe,v
John q. Bird.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-02-12

,, GT5sG NY o., Feb llcOtton steady mid
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-02-12
FINANCE AND TRADE.
Tho Features Of The Money and Stock
Markets,

EEw YeRx, Feb. li.--NoDey on cali easy
ranging from 2 to ~ per cent; last loan 2 pc
cent; closed offered AT ~ pei cent. Print
mercantile paper 6A7 per cent. Sterling ex
change quiet but steady at 81 SGai ~. Sales o
Stoke were 1876 665 shares.
Tho stock market was less active 70 day thar
for two weeks While Il was firm 10 strong n
usual Of late IN the forenoon, II reacted later In
the day, all the early improvement being losI
with somathing IN addition IN most cases. The
market no Eever, was more than usual Of late 4
tFndetB' market, and the selling Of 4 purely pro-
iesslOuAl character, The temper OF the room IN
the early dealings was moderately BULL b, but
there was no disposition 10 the trade, and the
transactions were the smallest for some
time. A hTOOplnE tendency was hrst noticed 10
Union Pacific aud AtchlSOn, which Afterwards
spread 10 the entire list, and eventually the I'D
Vances OF the first hour were wiped out. A
special attack was made upon Chicago gas IN the
afternoon, and Il was depressed II per cent,
from which It recovered only Slight fraction.
The changes 10 the rest Of the list were en-.
tirely Insignificant, and the market closed dull
and heavy ~ about the lowest pElcaH Of the day.
Railroad bonds quiet. Sales SlSS0,000.
Government And state bonds dull and steady.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-02-12
REAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE,

No. ?. Alley B, corner Alley B and Alleys
Price, $3.50.
Is Acres Of Land mile cast Of Elm Grove
Fronts ROOut 500 feet on National road, VIII
iour.Foomed frame house and 200 Fruit Trees
ia Acres Anthracite Coal Land in tho county
OF Berkeley, ". Va, SO per GcFt.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-02-12

PIrTsBuRGH, Pa. Feb. ll.-FAirly active and
arm; opened and lowest T99sc; closed At sc;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-02-12

NEW YORK, Feb. l1.-PeIrOleum opened firm
but declined under few selling orders from the
west and closed steady. Pennsy lvanIA spot IKE;
March option: Opening and highest S &c; low
eat f9lzG; closing nv; no Lima sales 4?0OC
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-02-12

BRADFORD, Pa, Feb. ll.-opeued at 79Nc
closed a. 7gHc; highest S0jSe; lowest 7'Sc; clear
Ances IOi ,0OQ barrels.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-02-12
H1o RIVER RAILROAD.

1lLsct route to Marietta, Parkenburg, Point
aud Cincinnati Also 10 Charleston, Clifton
forge and stauntun, Va, and Lexington and
S TIISS TSb Es effective January H. 1921.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-02-12

ache.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-02-12

OIL CRY, Pa, Feb. 1l.-opened al 7g<c: high
est 81 Ec; lowest CLOSED 70c; sales 1906
barrels; clearanCes $40 y bArrGs; charters ~,
barrels,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-02-12

balumore Live STOCK Market.
BALTIMORE LIVE STOCK YARDS,
MONDAY. Feb
swINE-There Is bnt little difference In the
number Of the offerings as compared with last
week and they constitute q iAlF supply for the
moderate demand generally reported In all the
yards. The quality, too, differs but little from
that OF the offerings last week. Prices arc AhAdC
higher than they were then, ranging from "a
61tc, the latter for the best western hogs mos
sales At 6l4abXc per ID net Receipts Of hog
during the week numbered Q, SIS head.
CLARTNoNT STOCK YARDS
BALTIMORE, Feb. ., 1881.
Arrivals OilIyestock 1t ClGremOnt Stock Yard
VlA Baltimore & Ohio railroad for the Weei
ended Feb. 8.-l63 cars, containing 1853 cattle
= calves, 4Ss sheep and lambs, iO,S26 hogs, q
horses aud mules.
shipments 70 New York, Philadelphia, &c
1.G0S cattle, ~ sheep and lambs, 1890 hogs, q
horses, = calves and = muleS
All hogs and sheep SOLD in these yards are a
gross weight. Receipts this week 8 900 head
against 3,2Sl head last week; fair 70 good hog
sold q 81 0at 80, and rOugha Of g q Per III
Receipts Of lhoCp and lambs as head, viii
sales At q 0OAG 80 per 100 lbs for sheep, and lamb
ba61{C per ID.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-02-12

This e he only remedy that will cure Nailor's
Drug CnsnpGny and John Coleman. oc91DAW
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-04-01
1t Speaks for Itself.

When a mother seeks to precipitate
herself and three children, one an in
FAINT, into the river as the only escape
from the sufferings ofhunger and want,
as a mother did last night. the
thought will come that the chari-
table organizations Of the city where
this occurs cannot be all they should
be.
Il there are any proper objects for
municipal charity a starving mother
and children crying for food should be
foremost among them. Something is
wrong when despair can drive to such
desperate remedy as death in the
Wintry flow ofthe river. The thought
of this little group OF sufferers seeking
to cast away life too wretched to be
endured is a heart breaking one Let
mercy and charity reach staying
hand to such aching woe New York
Evening World.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-04-01

pie, mystic shrine, held reunion winding
up with banquet. Visitors were present
rom nearly all Northwestern states.
Charles Hull, a heavy, thick-set fellow
about IS, and Joe Colligan made their
escape from the county jail at Dickinson.
Hull was awaiting trial on the charge Of
horse stealing. Too much liberty was given
the men out side of their cells. The men
were ca ptured next day, and returned to
jail. FL.
Sheriff Donnelly arrested Willard SHIRLEY,
the saloonkeeper in whose place the recent
shooting fray occurred, on the charge of
violating the prohibition law by selling
liquor. His place was also searched and
five cases of beer and a quantity of wine
seized. This is only the beginning of the
attempt to enforce the law, and it is under
stood that evidence has been secured
against several Others. The penalty for the
second oGense is Imprisonment in the state
penitentiary. =.
Judge Mcconnell in the district court, at
Fargo, made an order that there be an cleo
ton called of the stockholders of the Argus
Printing company to elect a new board of
directors April 81, and ordered the secre-
tary to publish a notice thereof for two
weeks. In the case before Judge Thomas,
of the United States court, the attorneys for
the defense have been asked TO be present
to hear the decision on the motion for re-
ceiver in the Argus case and whether they
should be required to give bonds for the
costs already accrued.
Gov. Burke has approved all the bills pass
ed by the legislature except three, which
he has vetoed. One defining residence Of
voters which conflicts with the constitu-
ton; one providing for warehouses on rail
road right of way on payment of 81, and
without appeal from the board Of railroad
commissioners, which was very similar to
the Minnesota law decided unconstitu-
tional; and one extending the time for the
payment Of taxes the provisions of which
were covered by bill approved during the
session. The appointment of the worlds
fair commission and adjutant general are
expected to be made soon.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-04-01
NORTH DAKOTA.

The house of Senator James Miller at
Mandan burned. Loss, 5000; insurance
$1,000.
A Northern Pacific news agent named
Riddle, running between Dickinson and St
Paul, was arrested charged with having in
suited prominent lady OF Dickinson on
the street.
The state commission for the worlds fair
met at Fargo with National Commissions
Rucker and the lady managers and organic
ed with Mr.. Rucker rs chairman. 1t was
decided to goto Chicago and attend the meet
ing of the national commission pick out
room for the state display and gather all
the information possible.
The Scottish rite bodies of Fargo closed a
three days session recently. A class of 10
members received degrees from the fourth
to and including the 3od. Eel "a gul tenn
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-04-01
IOWA.

About SAC, 600 in purses will be trotted for
at Knoxville August II to IA. -.r- ~
Ben O. Rhodes, formerly sheriff of Mar
shall county, is now in California insane
asylum.
The superintendent of public instruction
has designated Friday, April "A, as Arbor
day
S. A. Sirrene, the recent bankrupt of
Mason City, settled with his creditors on a
basis of twenty cents on the dollar
Fred Hanford, for many years resident
of Mason City and wealthy cattle dealer,
died recently.
Ellen Galleger, an old woman over 60
years of age, has been permanently enioin.
ed from selling liquor at Independence
The Burlington water company has
brought suit against that city for money
over due on water rent amounting to SIS, 600.
The Council Bluffs savings bank cashed
SIG, 600 in drafts for sharper named Nor.
ris which haye since been found to be
worthless. -
Nels Hanson, young man about 26
years old, committed suicide at Northwood
by hanging. No reason was known for the
deed. -.-
Charles Cudney, of Bassett, has been
found guilty of attempting to murder John
u. Lucker and sentenced to three years in
prison.
The employees of the electric street rail
way lines at Sioux City organized union.
They have all been notified that they must
quit the union or the employ of the com,
pany. There are indications of strike.
Peter Mcmahon, of Rockwell, who was
found by the coroner's jury to have so
cruelty beaten the orphan boy, Walter
Heidore, as to cause his death, was arraign-
ed for manslaughter. The feeling against
McAlahon is intense.
Notice Of injunction suits for the April
term of the district court We're served upon
all the liquor men at Creston, and the
county attorney says the cases are brought
IN good faith. Five saloons are still run
ming and as many more closed.
Fire at Mitchellville, small place
near Des Moines destroyed the principal
blocks. @. Richard, drugs, lost $1O,5OO; J..
5. Cook, merchandise valued at So, 600; the
Index newspaper, loss probably So, 600.
The other losses increase the total to nearly
$4,000 Light insurance chiefly, in Des
Moines companies.
Is s@5-A W. SdiOOAAScpcISs sudS6 new 8SelemS
for evading the liquor law. During the
holidays they had constructed a saloon
building in sections, so that it could be
taken apart and stored away Recently
the district court granted an injunction
against the saloon, recently the proprietors
took down their saloon and stored it away
in warehouse, SO that when the sheriff Of
Webster county comes to serve the iniunc-
ton he will find no saloon
A Boon dispatch says: All the water
courses in this section are high and the Des
Moines river is full from bank to bank.
The bridge at Milford, three miles from
this city, Went out this morning. The
water is still rising at Ottumwa the high
water in the Des Moines river carried away
/ q forty foot main street bridge At points
below there much damage has been done
otabfy at Eddyville, where an ice gorge
flooded the village and inundated the town,
{ driving fEri the people to higher ground.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-04-01
WIScoN,SIM.

Contracts to the amount of $175, sol have
been let for public improvements in West
Superior this season
Dr. Emil Nussel, of Chippewa Falls, was
pardoned out OF state prison by Gov. Peck.
Ut. Nussel was sentenced last May to four
years imprisonment Tor abortion.
The dry goods store of Charles 4. John
son q Co. at Stoughton, was destroyed by
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-07-17
Observation-Disclosures in New York.

There are a good many absent minded
men among the business men of New York
as the records of the postofice will show.
Those who mail letters without any ad-
dress and those who mail addressed letters
without any stamp are on hand in force
every day. The man who i~ncloses money
in such letters is not wanting. went over
from the Aston House n day and talked
to a clerk through a six-inch window about
it, buying a dollars worth of stamps at
the close as an evidence of good faith.
When I arrived home, some six miles away,
I discovered that l had given a five dollar
bill to the stamp man and had come away
without the change. &&
The next morning l was somewhat nerv-
GUS concerning that four dollars and has
tened to the postofice. The stamp clerk
was serving a long line of customers, but
as soon as I approached and uttered the
first word he Immediately and silently
handed out four one dollar bills.
II don't know but what among so many
FOOLS" said I, "you might easily forget
one." =,
POSSIBLY" he dry1y retorted. "But you
were the most conspicuous one yesterday
Two's did you say, sir?"-New York Her
aid. ~
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-07-17
The Boy with q Bottle.


A boy about ten years old was going up
Second avenue with a quart bottle in his
hand labelled "Black ink" in big letters,
and he was handling it so carelessly that a
fat and fussy man, coming down the ave-
nue., stopped him to say:
'"That's just exactly like a boyl Why on
earth don't you carry that bottle as you
ought tot"
IT ami"
"No, you amt! You are just aching to
have it drop on the sidewalk and spatter
all over some oner"
II guess I know how to carry a bottle!"
growled the boy as he swung it around.
"No, you don't, nor no other boy! What
are you doing now? If you let that bottle
drop and spatter me with ink I'll cane you'll"
"Who's lettin' any bottle drop2"
"You arep
IT hain't neither! l guess I can play
catch with a bottle without KILN any
body"
"Look outl"
'"There hain't nuthin' to be alarmed
about. Anybody can toss up a bottle and
II knew it knew It'll" shouted the fussy
man, as the bottle came down with a
smash and he jumped half way across the
street. "Boy, you ought to be licked til
you couldn't get home. told you"-
But eight or ten people were laughing at
him. It was an empty bottle which the
boy had let fall!-New York World.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-07-17
Origin of "Whig."

Several reasons have been assigned to &C.
count for the word "Whig," universally
Known to all the English speaking people.
BY some the word is supposed to be a con-
traction of a longer one, "whiggamore."
which in some parts of England and Scot
land, especially Scotland, signifies a drover
or herder. 1t was in 1879 that the word
first became common in the British isles,
when the struggle was in progress between
the p~easantry and the aristocracy to have
or not to have the bill passed by parliament
to exclude the Duke of York from the line
of succession. All who were opposed to
placing the duke in the line of succession
were derisevly called "whiggamores," or
"drovers," just as the city dude of today
speaks of the ''grangers," the "grays," the
"chin whiskers" and the shay seeders."
But Scotch tradition gives altogether a
different reason for the existence of the
word. 1t is this: During the early religious
wars in Scotland the weakest of the factions
used the words I'VE Hope in God" as a
motto. The initials of these words were
placed on their banners thus, "W.H H. l. g."
and soon all the followers of that elan were
given the title of "Whig," which was after
ward attached as a party nickname.-St.
Louis Republic.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-07-17

WAL W. NSA-
sent to the execution of these negotiators.
They escaped, however. and remained in
concealment till the present mikado as
cended the throne. Then the progressives
got the upper hand, and in 1858 the tycoon
was deposed and the local despotism of the
daimios destroyed. Japan then became q
nation in the modern sense Of the word,
with uniform laws, a strong central gov
eminent and a liberal policy in trade and
education. Prince Sanjo was made gov.
ernor Of an important province and gen
eral of the imperial guard, and in 1870 be-
came prime minister. ~
In 1886 he went into honorable retire
ment, Count Ito becoming prime minister,
but the prince continued the ~favorite adj
wiser Of the mikado. He recently fell a
victim to influenza, and while in his last
Illness received from the mikado the high.
est rank attainabie by a Japanese subject.
His funeral was the most impressive ever
witnes-sdin Toxic III the case ofsany other
t5an q royal parsonage.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-07-17

uary the ewes must be put with the
rams in August. During the time the
male runs with the ewes and until cold
weather they may be simply allowed to
run in the open pasture. and any mod
erately good pasture will do, even scrag-
gy hill ground. It is we'll to buy from
drovers or farmers the ewes wanted.
Any number from twenty-five to several
hundred, according to the accommodar
lions for them, can be procured. The
best market lambs so far as anybody
now knows which are the best seem to
be those obtained from a cross Of a
Shropshire ram with large merino eve.
At least these are as good as any.
Lambs have frequently been put on
the market as early as January, and
these bring the most profit of all. In
that case, however, they must be dropped
In October or early in November. Eight
to ten weeks or three months old, &C
cording to size and condition, is a good
age at which to market them.
The first illustration shows the outside
of the barn into which the ewes should
be placed at the beginning of cold
weather. 1t is one story, with base
ment. In the upper part the hay is put,
with one part partitioned for the grain
floor, containing three bins, each with
Its own kind of grain. The three kinds
r weighed on scales in the barn and
mixed evenly.
The second picture shows the ground
plan of the barn, the part in which the
sheep stay. The barn represented will
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-07-17
Misfortunes of a Kansas Youth.

1t is generally regarded as a creditable
Feat to memorize texts of Scripture, and
for so doing a Kansas boy was awarded a
handsome Bible recently by the superin.
tendent of the Sunday school he attended.
But what followed? The lad traded the
volume of holy writ for a shotgun, and at
the first fire brought down his aunt. He
intended no harm, but his aim was bad.
Now, owing to the barter. he has no Bible.
owing to his parents intervention, he has
no gun, and owing to his bad marksman-
ship he is an object Of ridicule by his COM
rades. Worse than all, the sea of trouble
in which he is ingulfed has drowned out of
his mind all memory of the verses by re-.
citing which he o his prize. II any
moral goes with this item it is, Don'tswap
. Bible with which you are familiar for q
shotgun which you don't know how to
handle,