davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-08-14
Buctlon's 1rnlca snlvo.

The best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chi
blains, Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and
positively Piles, or no pay required.
II is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
ton or money refunded. Price % cents
by box. For sale by Logan Drug Go.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-08-14
rRusrEE,s SALE.
.TRUsTEE's SALE.

T1RUsTEE's SALE.
BY virtue Of deed Of trust made by Thomas
HOwley and Bridget Hogey. his wife, 70 me a.
trustee dated September s, 1888, recorded IN the
piiice Oithe Clerk Of the County Court OF Ohio
County, West Virginia, In. Deed OF Trust Book
No. l6, page 49, will sell at the north front
door ofthe Court House Of said county on
SATURDAY, THE 5rH DAY oP sEPTENRER, 1921,
commencing at 10 O'Clock a. m, the following
described property:
pnrt Of lot numbered ten in the Joseph cald.
well addition to the City Of Wheeling, being the
east twenty-five feet fronting on TWenty.ninth
street and extending BACK RoEthwGFdly, being q
uniform width OF twenty-five feet, q distance Of
not less than one hundred feet 10 On alley.
TEitSfs or sALE-One.thlrd and rs much moro
as the purchaser elects 70 pay In cash on the day
OF sale, tho balance In two equal instailments Gt
one aud two years. notes bearing Interest from
the day Of sale TO 10 given for the deferred pay
WI W. CoWDEN, Trustee.
W. II. HAILTR Auctionecr. 11S-sAN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-08-14

Try drink Of Reymann's beer in a
stone mug At Lally's, 200 Main street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-08-14
LUCRETIA DoRRANC

"olivo Blossom" is sold by Logan
Drug Co., @. r. Goethe, W. W. Irwin,
W. 4. Williams, @. schnepf, O. Menke-
meller, W. @. Armbright, w. H, VIII
liams and NJ. W. Heinrich; ]. ". Darrah,
Rolston & Co., Martins Ferry; Bowie &
Co, Bridgeport; C. NJ. Wyrick, Bellaire;
st. Clair Bros, Benwood. DAw-6
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-08-14
REAL ESTATE.
Real Estate for Sale.


No, IS South Broadway, trRmd, $500.
$500.
No. I'LL Alley II, East Wheeling, irame house
Of fonrroomS lot 30zl20 feet, 500,
"BrOokSide," on the National road, about one
mile west q bridgeport, Ohio, over one.hali
acre Of ground with good dwelling aud allnOcOs-
Eary Improvement $500.
Building lots on west side OF North Huron
street. Island, at $40 per foot lfont.
l00ISJ0 feet IN Pleasant Valley, on the National
road. for $3.50, on easy terIlS.-
The business properly, No. 1872 Main street.
now occupied by ]. W. Hunter d Co.'S splco
mills
The Pryor place on National road, near Elm,
Grove, consisting Of about eighteen acres,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-08-14

Cottage, Moupdsville Camp Ground bgl
Cottage, MoundSvllle Camp Ground ........... 100
Two lots, MoundsyillO Camp Groufid..,...,,- 20
No. 1881 aud SD89 Woods street.
ThFee-roomed house, H9lQpai road, STGl
Double frame house on Baltimore street.
l6y 0cres land Greeley county, Kansas, 800.
Sixteen lots In ]. and ]. X Baker addition.
No. s. and 81 Sixteenth street.
No. a68l and 1888 Chapline street.
Thirty.hve acres stone and coal land, Rush Run,
Seventeen and onchqlI acres land, one-halt
mile west lower point Of Island.
Desirable resldence one milo west Of Bridge.
u Three and one.half acres Of land near West
No. $3.50 WeLscl street. ground 60by sO0fOeL
No. 2S3t and 1888 Wood street
Twenty.onGf shares Riverside Glass Works
No y Alley i, corner Alley B and Alley 3
Nos. 2OIO and aO2l Main street.
Eighteen acres OF land one mile enst Of Elm
Grove Fronts about 500 feet on National road.
with iour.ro0meI frame house and 100 fruit trees.
Lotto BY loo feet, Elm Grove
Nos. s. and 20 Alley 10.
Nos. 290i and 900 ChRpllne street
No. 1905 McColloch street.
No. 3096 McColloch street, ~
No. MO and 2ll2 Main street
No. 1904 and 1000 Main street
No. 26Ot Market street
No. % Ohio street
No. % North Front strcet-ground % b. about
No. 2al4Eoffstreet
No. ZOO Main street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-08-14

STOCKS FOR SALE.
20shares Brilliant Iron and Steel Co.
20 shares BenwOol Iron Works.
bshRres Hobbs Glass Co. @
6shareB Panhandle Coal end Iron Co.
61'6 shares Street Railway Co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-08-14
SALEM, Mass

DR.. France:-DEAR s1a:-I wish to
make this statement for the benefit OF
suffering women. For years endured
untold agony from female weakness. !
had given up all hope when heard of
"OLvE BLOSSOM" used it with good
results and complete restoration OF
health. Yours gratefully,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-08-14
RINEHART g. TATUM,
aul2 1914 Market street.
RENT.

20 acres land near Benwood Junction.
Land and-gFavel privilege south OF BenWO0d
Innntlnn on OH 10 Rirhr rnllrnnh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-25

good plays on bothsides, and considering the
wretched condition of the ground the game
was very we'll contested indeed.
There can be no doubt of the hold that foot
ball has upon Washington people, for notwith-
standing the unpleasant weather upward OF
700 persons were in the grounds not counting
| the small boys who jumped the fence and
| avoided paying any entrance fees.
In the audience were alarge number Of naval
cadets. who are away from the academy on their
vacation and who gave the academy cheer with
great effect on several occasions. Two of
their number played on the Ali-Washington
team and played we'll
capital plays and when the fact is taken in
consideration that the An-Washingtons had
not played together before and that the Co
lumbias had not played since Thanksgiving, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-25
KICKING A GOAL.

hICkIN0 "A GOAL.
Harlan, veazey and Townsend brought the ball
within five yards. The ball was carried over
by Veazey for touch down, the first by GAG.
Score, Washington 6, GAG 4.
The ball was brought out directly in front Of
the goal and Bob Church kicked 1t over the bar
for goal Score, Al-Washington 6, GAG. 6.
THE INrKRMYssIoN.
This finished the first half and an inter.
mission Of ten minutes followed. The game %
far was lively one and even more interesting
to watch than had been expected. Il was
marked throughout by considerable scrapping,
but this was for the most part OF q good
natured sort and Umpire Boynton satisAed hi
sense Of duty BY warning several Of the men moi
to allow it to degenerate into alugging.
During the intermission o number Of naval
cadets from Annapolis, who are spsndins theil
vacation In town, swHrmed into the held "a
congratulate the two cadets who we're playing
with the Ail-Washington team and who had
shown themselves 10 be first-rats players. II
Ill the Annapolis men had played ~ well h
the gaEe with West Point ON the Saturday aftsl
Thanksgiving. II ID doubtful II the West Point
ere would hare had - sasy thing h wina1na
~ esme.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-25
CHEERING A GOOD Rim,

once or twice, the game was played with
a good deal OF snap and vigor. It was an in-
teresting one to watch. There were some lively
scraps and "A few accidents. Only one Of these
was serious. however. Sam King, who was the
leading spirit in organizing the All-Washing-
ton eleven, had his nose broken and was com.
PEELED to retire.
The great Christmas day foot ball game be-
tween the Columbia Athletic team and the AL
Washington eleven was played at Capitol Park
today. This game has already come to be
almost as much Of q local institution as the
Thanksgiving day championship between the
Columbus and Georgetown College. This fall
the club team won the first place in the Dis
trict in one Of the most interesting games ever
played In this city. As result the general
feeling was that the came team would win the
game today. Still. Sam King, the former
Princeton Splinter, who was acting as man.
ager for the Al-Washington team. managed to
get together a strong aggregation OF players
True. they bad never played together until to-
day and 30 were sadly lacking in team play.
AS individual players they probably out.
Chased the club team, for several Of them were
members Of big college elevens, who were home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-25
DIEI.

BAIRD. On Wednesday. Decsnber q. 1891. q hsR
residence, l445 Asxsschasetts averue, MANY
HELEN, daughter OF she late Sylvester Churchill in
spector general. T. & A. and widow u lsts Prof
Spencer Il. Baird Of the Smithsonian institution
Funeral from chapel Oak Hill cemetery af IL o'elock
M. saturday. December %
BOGERr. On THURSDAY. Decemher "a 1921. sf 8, IS
pm. MARY G. boGERT. widow Of Psssr Bosert-
Funeral at go frnch street sstudAy. Deosnubar
I'd. at pm Friends invited No nowersL
DUNLAP. On December "A. 1884, ct 2.3opn
CHARLES A.. the only son Of Charles and sune r.
Dunlap, IN hrs Fourteenth year.
Funeral private fntsrment q Albany. ny.
IRELAND. Fell asleep in Jesus, at $50 D. 10. D.
cenber "a, 1891. WILLIAM n IRELAND.
Interment IN Philadelphia.
LlEsMANN. On Tuesday, December % 1891 o.
II 10 Pm, after short iiiness, HkNkf. bslovsd
husband OF julia Liesnann. asred sixty i've yearsL
Funeral from his late ressdelcs. No. 80 strsss
attend. n
MILLER. At San Antonio. Tex, Monday, peceu-
son of ii. l. and Louisa Miller. sred nne,een year,.
Funeral from family residence, 0O7 Msssachussts,
avenue northeast Saturday. Decenb>r ID a. D. g
wHITTLESEr. On December e6, 1851. q ! q m.
SARAH. the beloved daughter Of W. W. and J. X
Mhittlesey.
Notice Of funeral hereafter. :.
M. MARY JANE willis. ssl11ss vi: o. Ia sm ~
Willis. departed this nfe. after long and painful
Ipess which she bore with Christian iort.tude. sred
Funeral from Ebenezer Church sunday ct o'ciock.
Friends snd restives are invited 30 sttsod-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-25

BY the trick. Sam King broke his nose in
falling on the man who had the bali He was.
Of course, compelled to retire His place was
taken by Brown Of Kendall Green
Al.Washington got the ball, but lost ground
on blocked kick. A second kick sent it way
up the field. 1t was stopped by veazey, who
was tackled before he could make much
ground When the ball was put in play
Veazey started off with it, but was stopped by
beautiful tackle by Phil King. Harlan
gained little and the ball was in the center
OF the field once moro. Townsend went
around the end, but was tackled by Mills, and
Aii-Washlngton got the ball on four downs,
but lost five yards on q poor snap-back. RAM
say kicked for fifteen yards and the audience
was treated to slugging match on the side
between mcfarland and Mills. Jack Rainier
made pretty run around the end for twenty
yards and Harlan made another gain through
the center: Wells took the ball, but was
tackled by Taylor before he got far.
Veazey followed with three yards through the
center and Townsend went around the right
end for one Of the prettiest runs so far In the
game. This brought the ball within few
yards OF the south goal, and short gains by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-25
KANSAS ALLIANCE MEN ANGRY.
They Do Not Like the Conduct OF the Leader
In the South.

They Do Not Like the Conduct OF the Leaders
In the South.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
TOPEKA, KAN, Dec. 25.-There never was so
many people thinking about politics and par
ties in Kansas as at present. The ignoring of
the alliance and third-par.y movement by Con-
gresham Livingston Of the Georgia alliance is
an eye-opener to the Kansas farmers. They
see that there Is no disposition among the far
n,ers of the south to go into a third party, and
the republican contingent in the alliance in
this state do not propose to be used to further
the ends of the democratic party.
The radical third party leaders are also in
dignant. Unless the south deserts democracy
they know it will be uphill business to main
tain peoples party in Kansas and the north
west. They also express their disgust at the
action of Livingston and others.
Recently Mr.. Vincent, recognized leader of
the alliance and peoples party in Kansas, and
one Of the most radical OF the number, in an
interview bearing on the refusal Of the southern
democl ats to ally themselves with the new
movement said: I'm the memorable fights that
have characterized the movement in the
western states it has been with a clear and IN
disputed understanding that in the outcome It
was TO benefit one old party no more than
another. IL republican state was wrested
from the line in the north the democrats we're
to surrender AZ much in the south But the
south has refused to do 90. Meantime in the
north have We had to face the charge that it
WAS but a dodge to assist the democratic
party. There Is no use concealing the fact that
the absence Of southerners at the Cincinnati
conference last May gave rise to deep-seated
suspicious, and their recent actions do not allay
the fears that good sized deal IL on between
the democratic leadership and somebody who
thinks he has q crop to deliver.
II speak now with reference to the approach
ing conference to DO held in February. The
conduct OF one or two delegated to look after
that meeting. fix place and furnish the public
with the information, is not impressing those
who expect to attend with very firm belief in
their sincerity OF purpose. We have lain
under the charge Of being democratic lieuten-
ants about long 40 patience can endure
These nre the sentiments Of great many
peoples party men who will return 10 their old
parties before they will ever again become the
tail to the democratic kite. They say they will
never submit to a coalition between theirs and
the democratic party on state or electoral
ticket, aud that the democratic leaders who
are setting up tho pins for such combine
will DO sadly disappointed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-25


since Thanksgiving day, however, and both
teams showed the need of practice. As a resul,
of the lack of training it WAS decided to play
the game in two halves of thirty minutes each
instead of the usual forty-five minutes.
The First Half.
The game was called at 1920 o'clock. King
won the toss and took the ball. C. A. C. had
the north end of the field.
The ball was started by King with the Y trick
and little ground was gained Bushes
through the center by Ramsay and johnson
gained ten yards. This brought the ball to the
thirty-fve-yard line and Columbia got the ball
on four downs. Harlan made three yards
around the left end and was downed by Taylor.
Townsend gained four rounds. but fell in the
mud and All-Washington got the bail on four
downs.
A couple of wards were gained by good rush
work, ard Johnson made a good push around
the ends for four yards more. Ordway fol-
lowed it up with five yards through the center.
This brought the ball up dangerously near the
Columbia goal, and several men came very
near to blows in the excitement that ensued.
The umpire was lenient with them, however,
and nobody was disqualified
Efforts to go through the line BY the AL
Washington team proved unavailing and only
slight gains were made. 1t was then two downs
and Ramsay kicked for goal. He missed it by
a little and Gallaudet got the ball again for the
composite team. The ball was now within a
few feet OF Columbia's goal post and Ordway
succeeded in going through the line for q touch
down, the first Of the game. Score too
The ball was brought out and Phil King
kicked pretty goal Score: All-Washington, 6;
G. A. CO.
Columbia had tho ball in the center of the
held and started of with ten-yard gain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-25

When the second half began Lewis Of the
Meridians took the place Of young ordway. who
was slightly injured early in the game.
Columbia had the ball and All-washington
The north goal Harban gained some ground.
and Townsend. aided by capital interference.
made ffteen yards around the right
Gains were made BY Harlan and Neazey
that brought the ball well up the field. Neazey
got the ball, but was well tackled by johnson
before he could get far. Harlan as usual hal
better success and gained q few feet Town
send followed il up with q clear run around
the right end for ten yards.
On bad pass by the quarter back Harlan
fumbled, but Townsend recovered it after ten
yards had been lost Rainier made up half OF
this and the ball, now at the thirty-fve-yard
line line, was kicked :s by veaEey. Il was
the ball back again yeazey went through
the center, after which Townsend went around
the end for fifteen yards before King stopped
him. II was only about three yards from the
goal line and Neazey carried il over the line
near the post for Columbia's second goal
Score; c. A. C., 10; All-Washington, G.
Church kicked an easy goal and brought the
score up to IL for his team TO for the All
Washington team.
field again and Lewis made a small gain through
the center.
johnson went down the field for nine feet
more. but Ramsey lost some of il when he got
the ball he followed IL up with high punt
that went out of bounds within FIVE wards
Au-Washington got the ball and tried some
| rush line work that gave poor returns
and showed that the two lines were by no means
uneyeniy matched Tho Columbia's line was
too strong at the ends for the other team to
| make much around that way.
Ramsey kicked for TWENTY-FIVE wards and
Harlan got the ball for the Colambias, who
followed II up with gains of five yards by Har-
ban and teazey, with the ball still wlthia thirty
yards OF their goal post. Harlan got the
ball, but made nothing with II on the
first try. Veazey made good run and in the
| scrimmage a man was hurt bad enough TO call
| for water, and considerable delay ensued
while the club attendants found bucket and a
pump.
Au-washington got the ball on four downs
and johnson made a vain attempt to 20
through the line with il. yeazey hurt his
nose and r. i. Wilson went on TO fiji the
vacancy. Ramsey kicked, but the ball was
brought back and given to Columbia for of
side play. Townsend made five yards. Wells
mace good gain that brought tho play we'll
mp into the field Church went around the
right end FOR ten yards. Townsend made one
OF the prettiest runs of the day at this
point He went around the right end for
hiteen yards ana was still running
when he slipped aud fell in the
| mud. Harlan followed with an equally good
run, but the half was over and time was called
with the ball in All-Washington' territory.
Ibis closed the game and the club team gave
| three cheers for their defeated opponents
by the score OF II TO 6 the Columbia Athletic
Club team had shown itself able TO beat any
| team that can be got together in the District
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-25
ABBOTT NOT WANTED HERE.
The Matrimonial Experience Of q Washing.
ton Girl.


Mr.. Edgar Abbott, whose arrest in Philadel-
phia yesterday afternoon, was mentioned in
the news dispatches received from that city this
morning isnot wanted here SO far as is known,
although IT was 80 stated in the dispatches.
Abbott was known to a few persons in this
city. He married young lady in Pbiladel-
phia two or three years ago, who
formerly resided here, and at the time of
their marriage the wife, il is stated. believed
that he was worth fully $4,000 Not many
months after their marriage, 1t is stated, he in
duced the wife to borrow money from her
friends and relatives. Then she sold her BIZ
cycle and finally she borrowed money on part
Of her jewelry.
The wife got hold of a telegram from her
husbands father, which made her suspicious
OF his alleged wealth, and subsequently She got
a letter from his brother, which gave her any
thing but encouragement
year later so friends of the wife saw he
appeared in Wilmington. Del. and was about
TO marry a school teacher at that place, but
an investigation made by a priest there,
broke off the proposed marriage
Finally. it is charged he wrote insulting letters
to his wife and her sister, and on that charge
he is now under arrest.
He is a native of Paramount, W. Va. He
will be given q hearing tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-25

for the Christmas holidays. French and John
son are members Of the Annapolis team. King
Ii star player from Princeton. and several OF
the team were picked from Georgetown Col
lege and Kendall Green.
NOT VERY COOP WEATHER.
The day was anything but good one for foot
ball. 1t was warm and foggy, and it looked as
though the rain might come down in torrents
at any time. As a result Of yesterdays heavy
downpour the ground was in a very bad condi-
ton. 1t was soft and there were any number Of
places where there was smooth, slippery mud
that promised many fall to the runners.
The threatening weather had a natural effect
upon the attendance and there was nothing like
the crowd that turned out to sec the Thanks
giving day game or the game between the CO.
iumbias and Princeton University. Still there
were dozen or more carriages on the grounds
and score or more OF pretty girls took the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-25
down..

chances Of a rain and occupied ses.s in the
graad stand where there was good view Of the
battlefield. Several hundred men and boys
stood on the soggy cod around tho field and a.
mas horn along with him and used it diligently
on every occasion the game was not a quiet
one.
Frank Underworld Of Yale, who plsyed such
strong game with the Columbia eleven on
Thanksgiving day, was unable to play with the
team today and acted az referee. The umpire
was Charles h Boynton. formerly Of Lshigh
University and now . popular young neWs-
paper correspondent Of this city.
THE TEAMs
The Ai-Washingtoan sa we're The first to put
in an appearaaes upoa Tie hsld. They spent
ssvesal minutss In passing end kicking TIE
leather and Hubssins up fos ~ eontssk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-25
He Won n Watch Also,

Mr. Julian L. Wright, who won the first prize
in TIE srAR's advertising, today received from
Mr.. ]. H. Flanagan, the ieweler, a Christmas
reminder in the form of a beautiful gold watch
and chain.
Mr.. Wright, who is employed in the COM
posing room Of The EVENING STAR also writes
the Flanagan advertisements. Mr.. Flanagan
IN his note accompanying the gift said: II am
fully convinced that with your writing and
The EVENING STAR as my medium and con-
tinuatioh Of goods at low prices my success is
assured"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-25
HraHx.r Rosprnr.

Some highwaymen steal your money. oshsn ny 10
steal the results Of your brain aud TIA NUNS OF your
labor the latter r. the form Of halfway rob>y
Merit has made sncces- u CARTEk's LITTLE
LIVER PILLS. They have become household word
and the people VII have then they know their xslus
Then comes the hixhwayinah ~ath his INVITATIONS
AND WORTHLESS FkUADs. and win thess hs
bores 20 trade the merit and reputxfisz VI CAR
TIERS LITTLE Liver PILLs.
BEWARE OF THESE HI0HwAYMEN; aous b
inpos-d upon with srtcie o1srsd 20 you 10 "jusf
- good" % 'C-A-k-f-ER-a-e." Thars n no<h1nr -
good - ''CSA-R-T-E-R'-s."
~ for -'c-A-R-T-E-R-'-sr and b purs you - -
genuine cAkTEks LITTLE LIyEkPnLs
APosIrrvR CURE ron SICK HkApAcnk
SMALL FILL SMALL DOSE SMALL rzIcR
oc3of. WY