davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-10-09

Mrs WAsREN TAYLOR and Mrs
fadshaw came in from Banner las,
|onday Oh a visit to friends.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-10-09

MRS IAyLo3, daughter of Mrs.
faoshaw, who has been there for
'se'al months, returned to her home
Colorado last Tuesday.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-10-09

NEsE BoTrcHER has returned
pm New York. He had very
|easaHt trip, both going and coming.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-10-09

Books stage brought two bars of
yer bullion in from Banner last
fssday-36l0! ounces.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-10-09

DR, LlpPiUco1T will arrive in town
Fdsy and remain a week or ten
lis. t..
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-10-09

r., $40 uAssEcnr, Clay Mosher and
I@ n''Fdan left FIR the head Of
a'A Creek last Wednesday on a
s~''s trip They will be gone
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-10-09

|Mas. ". B. NOBLE and Mrs. G.
arcus returned from Boise City last
besday.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-10-09

|CLorHEs cleaned and repaired
Mrs. J. w. REEL.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-10-09
COUNTY AND STATE.

AMOS BRoogs, of Boise City, visit
Idaho City this week.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-10-09

A DAILY mail route has .heen es-
Oi''hed between Huntington, Ore
Pa' and Mineral, in Seven Devils
slrict.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-30
on account of the death of one of the

on account of the death of one of the
firm.
Capt. Westwood took "Slowfast" Will
liams and Robert Walton to st. Glars
vile yesterday. Some one Will miss
''Slewfast's" beaming countenance.
Louis E. Smith leaves for the East TO-
morrow in the interest OF the buckeye
Glass Company.
Attorney George Duncan will leave
the latter part of this week TOT Tue
northwest. Mr.. Duncan has oeeh III
disuosed for some time and hopes u
benefit his health by the trip.
Joseph Gordon, of Canton, ohio' Is
visiting friends here.
Ross ]. Mitchell left yesterday 10
spend a few weeks in the country near
Mt. Pleasant.
Paul Morrison is expected home IRON
Gambler, o., where he has been at'ehu-
ing school.
Ollie Cleaver and wife, of Mt. Pleas
ant. was in the city yesterday tho
guest OF relatives.
ROOt. LdWTtuCc, q
raiser from near Portland, was IN 'no
city yesterday taking in the sights
The members of Belmont City Lodge
IO.O.F., No. 221, are requesteu "
meet in their lodge room, Tuesday al
ternoon at 1:3o sharp, to attend the lu-
neral of brother Chas. Seabright. Mem
hers of Onward lodge and visiting mem
bers in the city are invited to attend
BY order of the lodge. cd
A. r. BECK, Noble Grand
THos. SNoDGRAss, Sec'y.
X. OF p. FUNERAL NOTICE.
The members of Ohio City Lodge NO.
"a. X. of p, are requested to meet az
their hall this afternoon at 1890 O'Clock
to attend the funeral of our deceased
Knight, Chas. Seabright. All so]ourn-
ing Knights are invited.
-17 NJ. ALDRIDGE, c. c.
TuEo. BURRIs, X. of r. and 5.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-30
Tuesday, July 7th. a. D. 1891,

commencing at 10 a. m, the following very de-
srable prop rty in said city, to-wit:
l. The east "a feet OF lot No. As in d. Zane's
addition, fronting on the north side Of Virginia
street, Seventh ward on Wheeling lsiand),
twenty-four feet and running back Of that uni
form width to the alley ia the rear. ON this
property is frame house occupied by Mr.. JAS
X. Campbell as a residence.
2. The house and ground on the east side OF
Penn street, Wheeling Island, now occu-
pieu by Samuel Il. Ullum, No. % South Penn st.
g. The house and ground on the east side OF
South Penn street. Wheeling Island No. 28,
now occupied by Charles }. Welty.
4. The house and ground on the east side OF
South Penn street, Wheeling Island, No. 80
now pied by John =. Smith.
3 piec- Of land fronting on the alley i'm
mediatey in the rear Of the last three pieces,
fifteen feet more or less In breadth and running
towards Virginia street sixty-one feet six inches,
more or less, to Faloure's line
The west half OF lot No. 10 in Daniel Zane's
addition, fronting on Virginia street. The
building on the front OF this half lot Is occu-
pied by K. Is. Burt as a drug store and residence.
There Is also IL double frame tenement upon
the rear of this half lot, facing the alley, and
occupied by tenants
z. That property corner OF Zane and Soutn
Penn streets, being part OF lot No. 70 in same
addition, upon which Is located the frame dwell
ing occupied by Mr.. |. K. Noise As a residence.
g. That property Immediately south the
last named piece now occupied by Mrs. A.Grubb
as residence, being No. South Penn street.
g. The Robert Campbell homestead, No. IL
South Penn street, Wheeling Island.
III. That property on Jonathan's Rayine in
North Wheeling now occupied by Mr. D. II.
Henderson a ; dairy
All of said property Is occupied by tenants,
except the ninth piece, the Robert Campbell
home tead, an the sales viii be subject TO the
rights OF the tenants.
The heirs Of SAID deceased will Join in the
conveyance to perfect title.
map showing the lines Of the different pare
els Will be present AT the sale and may be In
spected at the Office OF Caldwell q Caldwell,
over the German Bank on Market street, in SAID
city. in tie interim.
TERMS OF SALE-One-tbird Of the pur-
chase money, and as much more as the pur-
chaser elects 10 pay, in cash on the day Of sale
the residue IN two equal instruments in one
and two years with interest the purchasers CIV
ing notes secured by deeds Of trust on the prop
erty for the deferred payments and insuring
the buildings for the further security for such
payments.
will also on Wednesday. the 9Th day Of July.
A d. 1921 commencing at 10 a. m, sell at pub.
lie auction, at the homestead OF said deceased
No. ii South Penn street, in said CITY, House.
hold alt Kitchen Furniture blonging 70 the
estate OF .aid deceased.
Terms Of sale, CASH.
ALFRED CALDWELL.
d. b. n with the will annexed az
Robert Campbell, deceased.
J. g HERyEY, AuctiOneer. ie2oi
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-30

pointed to the six pairs of socks resting
there.
''Yes, see!" he observed, as he
backed off. But where were they last
night when l wanted them"'
Right there!"
"ITml Mrs. BowSer, don't want to
criticise your way of keeping house. No
husband ever finds fault with his wife
when it is possible to avoid It, and he is
always willing to suffer and endure.
But, Mrs. BowSer, l feel it my duty TO
sit down and have long talk with you,
and speak to you very plainly. We
must have a system here or it will be
better for you to go back to your
mother. You can get four trains out OF
here a day for Detroit, Mrs. Bowser-
four trains a day-and your mother
would meet you at the depot there.
Socks! Yes! l see them now; but
where were they last night, Mrs
Bowser?"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-30
BELLAIRE.

Some weeks ago a man from Marshall
county, West Virginia, brought lot OF
old half-dollarS to this city and dis
.poSed of them for merchandise. one
merchant got $40 of the old coins. Most
of them were taken to the bank in de-
poSitS and it was not long before the
money was scattered all over town.
Most every one who came in possession
of one Of the fifty cent pieces concluded
TO keep it as pocket piece. Inc pres
ence of so many of them in circulation
caused a change of feeling, however,
and the pocket pieces are now dflItlhS
about without creating much comment.
An old farmer who lived across the
river and who was gathered to his
fathers some time since had laid the
coins up for a rainy day but the rainy
day never came.
The new hose for the sporting reel
was opened yesterday and placed on the
truck and last night the team gave an
exhibition on Union street. Inc boys
are proud of their reel ana Will go "
Wellsviue Saturday TO contest ior
nrize The team is known as the "Ihe
Powell. ROdewig and Maule Sporting
Hose Company" and if there is anything
in name the boys Will win lots OF
races. Don. Mcdonald is President,
.Jobn Stroble and George Pracht are the
leaders: John Maule is nOZzleman; JOhn
Poorman is coupler, and the running
team is finished up with the following
named persons: VIM. Addison, G. +.
Marx. Frank Fralinger, Edward Durant,
JOS. Fralinger, James Curran, "Ioots
Neal. Frank Satterfeld, Joe Lombard,
Michael Fey, Jacob Fralinger, Charles
Vogel. Archy Miller. John Brown ana
Lee Dunfee. The boys are uniformed
with blue pants, black shirt, black
stockings, black cap and belt, and ten
mis- shoes.
Quite number of K. Of P.'S went to
! Benwood last night to do initiation work
/ The lodge across the river took in It's
Tooth member last night. This IS me
number of Knights for place the SIG
of Benwood. After the candidate was
given the "razzle dazzle" and nerve
restorer." the visitors partOOk OF a line
supper.
An infant son of George Kellar, the
grocer. died yesterday. Funeral thu
morning.
John Prince, of the R. & o. tickle
Office at GAINESVILLE, was visiting Friends
here last week.
Every piece of glassware at the Bel
mont Glass Works mas been disposed OF
Chas. johnson, policeman, had live
" chase after a law breaker about mid
night Saturday night. The fellow eS
| cnued.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-30
BENwOOD.

"Our nets" the Athletics, were de-
feated by the PittSburg tonsorlal artisVs'
an the Junction grounds, Sunday AFTER
noon. i'm a good game, by score OF W
:. ONLY five innings were played, Tue
visiting club declining to continue Cno
game after they had secured LEAD, say
ing they had to catch the tram. Inc
Pittsburg team was made up OF some Oh
the best amateur players in that CITY,
includinr one or two salared men, anu
the Athletics were freely compllmented
nnon the fine game they put up. Ar
rangements will probably be maze 70
plav q return game in Plttsourg "eeA
from next Sunday.
BLACK Prince Lodge X. OF P, OF Bell,
aire. paid fraternal visit to the local
lodge last night, and most enJoyaoi,e,
time was had. Benwood lodge Will
install their newly elected officers neXt
Monday night. A grand banquet Will
he feature of the occasion. large
number of visiting Knights. are expect
ed to be present.
Joseph Krumley, of Pittsburg, was
calling on friends here Sunday
H. Brush is having his house in Main
street raised.
Miss Lottie Lewis. of Moundsvllle,
was the puest of friends here yester'
day.
Postmaster A. L. Pelley is visiting
| friends in Grafton.
Will Policy, OF Mingo, is visiting his
/ hor,a on NJ ain street.
,Souire Geo. Ankle, Of Wheeling, was
in town yesterday.
the 81 66ciGffhiss valley fishing camp.
Walter Greenwood, John James, Pat
Pendergast, and John McCabe spent
Sunday in MoundSyille.
Will Rapier, OF Pittsburg, is the
guest of friends here.
Mr.. Lamb and wife, of Pittsburg,
came down from that city with Frank
Tierney Sunday and will spend few
days here.
James Taylor has resigned his posi-
ton at Deegan'S grocery.
Charles Chariot and wife of Charles
ton, are visiting friends in Lower ward.
Michael Moran has opened his new
store in the Kronhart building.
All the Benwood merchants have
agreed to close their places of business
on July 4th.
A committee Of the stockholders of
the new brick works, went to Mounds
vile yesterday to select site for their
plant.
Geo. Lingamann, Of Pittsburg, was
the guest OF the family Of August Schad,
on Water street, Sunday.
Messrs. Bryant, Zimmerman, and
Peabody, the owners of the patent rail
road splice bar, are making an effort to
get it before all the railroad officials Of
the country. Mr.. B. j. Peabody is in
the East negotiating with prominent
officials, and Mr.. Bryant is in Pittsburg.
A son Of Mrs. Beck is lying seriously
i'll.
John Arndt will leave for Baltimore
next Friday, on his vacation. He will
be gone about a month.
VIII Ford and his sister, Mrs. Rev.
w. w. King, have returned from visit
with friends in Woodsfeld, o.
The trouble between the b. e 0. and
0. Il. r. in regard to the new tracks on
latter road, at the Junction, has been
adjusted and trains are running as usual
over the new tracks.
The Whiteman and Miller dwellings,
at the mouth of Bogg's Run, are rapid
ly nearing completion.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-30
SUICIDE IN BATTLE.
The Peculiar Story Told by Veteran OIL
Gettysburg.
AttantQ Constitution.


atlanta Constitution.
A group of old soldiers gathered in
the rotunda of the Kimball House yes
terday were telling stories OF field ana
camp during the war, when one OF the
number gave the following graphic ac-
count of the suicide OF Federal olllcer
on the field at Gettysburg.
st was there" said he, 81 saw
Federal officer, chagrined because
nothing would stay the retreat OF MS
men, raise his pistol to his head ana
blow out his brains. 1t happened on
the second days fight. Gen. Longstreet
had just come up with part o. his corps
from Chambersburg, Pa, and vigorous
ly assailed Sickle's corps, which he was
driving back in great disorder. Slckles
halted and formed his men in line TO
receive Longstreet'S onslaught.
at was one of the few times l ever
saw corps commanders at the front
line. Sickles, with his staff. was riding
among his men, encouraging them 10
withstand the Confederate assault, while
Longstreet, with his staff, and Col.
Freemantle, an English officer and cor
respondent of the London Times, was
cheering our boys to the charge.
eve advanced and gave the Federals
terrific volley at close range. They
staggered under the CALLING fire, when
Longstreet ordered us to give them the
bavonets. As the men wavered and
broke to run, an officer stepped to the
front, and, with his sword, signalled
them to come back. Again and again
he waved to his men, but by this time
they were in full run, and the officer, II
his angry modification, raised a plsto
to his head and fired. When Gen
Longstreet and Col. Freemantle rode
up, they looked down at the brave
Union officer, but the tide Of battle
swept US on"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-30
BRIDGEPORT.

Misses Minnie Alexander and Mamie
Duncan spent the day at the Wayside
Inn, yesterday.
The contract for the new addition to
the Kirkwood school building was
awarded to James Clark. 1t will be
completed by September.
Charles w. Appenzeller will leave in
a week or so for about months visit
with his mother in Germany.
George Stewart spent Sunday with
his brother, William Stewart, at Stew
arts Landing.
Mr.. Alex. Cunningham has resigned
his position with Scott IL McGraw and
entered into partnership with w. b.
Hall, the undertaken.
There will be meeting OF council
tonight to award the contract for the
furnishing of water pipe. Schneider
Il Williams, of Dayton, will likely be
the lowest bidders.
Mrs. Eliza Lumbart, of GAINESVILLE,
O., former resident of our town, is
visiting her many friends here.
Turtle soup at the Riverside saloon
this evening.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-30
FOR SALE.

Elght-roomed Double House on Jacob street,
Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth streets; cheap
at $3.50. $1,000
Six-roomed House, 1858 Wood street, 1890.
House in splendid condition on southeast cor
ner Chapline and Twentieth streets.
Six-roomed brick House on Chaphue street,
between Twenty-dfth and Twenty-slXth streets
u Si *. brick House, 969O Jacob street,
SO COO W.T.
Ten roomed House at a bargain on North Main
street. o,ooo
Four-roomed House, 1870 Eighteenth street.
Four roomed House, 1898 Wood street, 1850.
SiX.r. omed House, ground 100 feet front on
McCulloch street between Thrty-nIst ana
Thirty.second streets, $500
Nine-roomed brick House 2S5l Market street,
% 500 ,-,,....... co,,
W Half Lot on North Main street SO by 1872 feet
s2,30 Mt.
eighth street ~ 90.
half Lot on Moyston street, south Of Twenty
seventh street, 500. ~
SIXTEEN lots on the north side of Twenty-third
street IN the new edition OF tllan Nhy'e'
Just laid out. =. , :,
Lot. on Eoff and Jacob streets, In North Ben
wood.
sl2O to Sg15 each.
Lots in lanes Orchard and Old Fair Ground
additions ,,,.io.,
beautiful Lots in \. Pattersons ADDITION
! 70 Elm Grove at low figures
! Four Lots on South Penn street. 81 600.
NESBLTT j. DEYlSE,
ieIsh 1879 Market Street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-30
No One Would Serve.

New YORK, June IS. AT to-day's
meeting of the Central Labor union a
resolution was adopted for the appoint
meut of new special committee to
consider the platform of the Peoples
party, but when it came to the appoint
ment of the committee no delegate
could be found willing TO serve, so the
matter was laid over for week.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-30
An Accomplished Fact.

ROME, June 2S.-The Opinione says
that Premier Rudini's statement IN the
Chamber of Deputies to-day IS inter
preted to mean that the renewal OF the
Dreibund is an accomplished fact.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-30
Sale Of Valuable City Property
OF
THE ESTATE OF ROBERT CAMP
BELL, DECEASED.

Tn ORDER TO SETTLE THE ESTATE OF
i Robert Campbell. Deceased the undersigned
will offer for sale. ut public auction, at the
north door Of the Court House OF Ohio county,
in the City OF Wheeling, W. Va. on
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1891-12-11
A Famous Torrero.s fcat.

The death of Cayctano, the famous
Spanish torrero, reminds me OF u
magnificent feat which he once per-
formed, not in the arena, but out in
the country near Saragossa on an
estate where / was visiting ut the
time. He was strolling across a
meadow with a couple OF friends
when their attention was attracted
by an old and infuriated bull which
was galloping toward them with low.
cred head and erect tail. CayetanO
had no weapon. not even a cane, but
he seized dust coat which one OF
his friends was carrying over his arm.
AS soon as the bull got close to
them CayetanO bade his companions
make their escape while he engaged
the animals attention. Using tho
coat as cappa he drove the bull
crazy with fury, stepping aside with
the deftest agility at each of the AMI.
mails charges. In this manner he
caused the bull to turn sharply in the
midst OF his onward rushes, until
finally an ominous crack was heard
and the bull fell in a heap with it's
backbone broken by the sudden
wrench it had been given by the ami.
mails abrupt swerve. This is q raro
and difficult feat on the part OF
torreros, and it was probably the first
time that it had been performed out
of the arcna.-New York Recorder.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1891-12-11
LarRsst IL the Weird.

The st. Bernard dog, Lord Butte,
which arrived at New York on the
White Star Line steamship Nomadic,
Is not only the largest dog OF his kind,
but the largest dog in the world. He
was bought by the Mention kennels
of Ph9nixville, Pa, from Thomas
Shillcock Of Birmingham, England,
for %, 700, for breeding purposes. His
success on the show bench throughout
England has been almost phen0mc-
nal. He has won In all twenty-six
first prizes, as we'll as a number OF
cups and medals. He stands one inch
higher at the shoulders than the
champion, Sir Bedivere, and is more
than twenty pounds heavier. Lord
Butte Is thirty-six inches high at the
shoulders, and weighs, when In good
condition, 247 pounds. His pedigree
is OF the best The one time cham
pion Save is his father, while the
world-famed PlinlimOnon bitch Sab.
rina Is his mother. Sabrina was by
Bayard, out of Donna. As q stud dog
he stands unrivaled among his kind.
He is the sire Of several Of the lead
ing prize winners OF the day. A
small barrel is attached to his
collar, which Is q drop-a-nichel-in-the
slot arrangement. He has collected
several thousands Of dollars In his
miniature barrel for hospitals and
various charitable organizations.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1891-12-11

years seC, and the Grand Rapids 1Saa
which has now seeded headed th0 roll.
For ninc years the combine controlled
tho market. but for three years ths
association has bes n gradually weaketi-
ing. Matters will como to . focus st
the annual meeting In Cincinnati next
January. II Is adM tied that under the
trust the casket trade has been iun at D
big profit, but low rate OF mortality
for several months has caused general
stagnation In tie business. nearly all
the manufacturing firms finding thcm-
selves suffering fiom ovcrproduction.
This has forced members OF the trust to
endeAyOr to secure larger share of the
business by secretly cutting rates.
MAhTIN d. LoPPY, the wife MUIR
derer, was electrocutcd In the prison q
Sing Sing, N. Y. According to War
den Brown, tho execution was carried
out the same as at the time OF the kill
ing Of four men in the Same Chair. III
July last. Tho Narden relnsS9 tUytxe
any Information except to say that the
law had been carried out and the exc
cution OF L0ppy was success. After
Ioppy was placed in tho death chair
and securely fastened the electrodes
were moistencd with salt water and the
current turned on. Death was instant
aneOus and painless. 1t Is understood
that l,4S5 volts were used, the same as
at the July execution, and that the
voltage continued from fifty TO sixty
seconds. After Ioppy was pronounced
dead and an autopsy held the remains
were placed in rough pine coffin aud
bur led in grave filed with quicklim
The crime for which Ioppy was exc
cutcd was the ldcr Of Hattie Loppv,
his wife, July 4, 1890. Lcppy was 81
years old and complete physical
wreck, having been o hard drinker for
= number OF years before the crime
He was very deaf aud blind In one eve.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1891-12-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
AN ABERDEEN MANS NEW ELEc.
TRlCAL INVENTION.
An Appliance to Protect Telephone Wires
From Distur bance by Fsrsign Electric
Currents.-Ciaims to Have Discovered =
Cheaper Meter Fewer.
An lmportant InventIen.


]. L. w. ZlETLow, an electrician Of
Aberdeen, has patented an ORGANISMS Of
wiring to protect telephones from d,s-
turbances created by powerful electro
currents, such rs are used In electric
lighting and street railway purposes,
commonly known as induction. The
Importance OF this invention cannot bc
oycrcstimatod when The extcnt 10 which
Seiep6ones arS disturbed by these cur
rents Is to be taken int0 consideration
Mr.. Zietlow says no discovered three
years ago that the trouble was not with
the wires overhead, but In the earth,
This idea was scorncd and ridtculed
by p, ointment electricians, but could not
be '.downcd," inasmuch as experiments
In that direction proved an absolute
remedy. The device Is very simple. The
ground wires Of tho telephones are pro-
tcctcd BY ground appliances Of higher
ccnducti.tty than tho telephone ground
wires themselves possess. BY the aid Of
these and battery Of greater force
than the telephone batteries the cur
rents disturbing the telephones are ar
rcsted, and by the aid Of wires Of greater
carrying capacity than tho telephone
wires a,e forced to and deposited In re-
gtons whore they cannot disturb the tel
ephones In seeking TO be- conducted to
their original sources. Prominent men
who have examined the Invention, de-
clare that new principle in electricity
has been developed, and IL already be-
Ing utilized in other wava Mr.. Zietlow
Il experimenting in other directions.
Among other things he claims to have
observed number of so.called elec-
trical phcnomcna which will produce or
generate electricity without the cid Of
expensive engines and dynamos.