davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-23

COMMISSIONERS SALE.
State Of West Virginia. Ohio county, In the
| Circuit Court for said county.
George Stein, guardian,

State OF West Virginia. Ohio county, In the
Circuit Court for said county.
George Stein, guardian.
vs.. In ChAncery.
Andrew Stein, ct al
BY virtue OF decree made by said Court In
the above entitled causs on the Goth day OF May.
1891. the undersigned appointed n special com.
missioner for the purpose. will sell az front
door OF the Court House OF Ohio county, on
SATURDAY, JULY 18th. 1921.
commencing az 10 o'clock a. m, the following
described property, that IL 20 say: The south
half OF lot numbered eighty.two Q2,) situated
on the east side OF Main street, between Third
and Fourth streets, formerly Mcclure and
Bank streets), In the city OF Wheeling, Ohio
county. and State Of West Virginia.
TEENS OF SALE-One-thifd Of the purchase
money in cash, the residue in two equal install.
ments. payable IN six aud twelve months from
the day OF said sale, the purchaser giving bis
notes with ample security for the deferred In
stslments, bearing interest from the day OF sale,
the title 20 be retained until the purchase money
Is fully paid. L. s. J0RDOE,
Special Commissioner.
hereby certify that l. s. Jordon, a. special
commissioner In the above entitled cause. has
given bond and security approved by me and
required by law. JOHN ". MITCHELL.
Clerk.
w. II. HALLER, Auctioneer.
The above sale IL adjourned until Saturday,
July S5th, 1891, 81 same hour and same place.
l.. S. JORDON,
ju20i Special Commissioner.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-23
FOR SALE.

Four Lots on South Penn street, cheap at
$1,000.
House OF eleven rooms, with modern convent
ences. In splendid condition, on southeast cor
ner Twentieth and Chapline streets.
Five roomed Brick House and full lot on Jacob
street, Fifth ward, 1880.
Seven roomed house on Eoff street, desirable
location, $500.
Lots in North Benwood, cheap at $50 10 $50.
six-roomed brick House on Chapline street,
between Twenty-hft and Twenty-sixth streets,
A.s00.
Ten roomed House at bargain on North Main
Five-roomed House, 25ib Eoff street. s23Oo.
Four-roomed House, 100 Eighteenth street.
$1,000.
Six.roomed House, ground 100 feet front on
McCulloch street, between Thirty-frst and
Thirty. second streets, $500.
Nine-roomed brick House, 1851 Market street,
1850.
Half Lot on North Main street. ss by is2 feet,
$500
Half Lot on Eon street. south of Twenty
eighth street. $1,000.
Half Lot on Moyston street. south OF Twenty
seventh street, $3.50.
Sixteen lots on the north side OF Twenty-third
street, IN the new addition OF Filan a Whyte,
just laid out.
Lots on Eoff and Jacob streets, in North Ben
wood.
Lots in McMechen newly laid cut cheap at
$50 10 1915 each
Lots in Zanes Orchard and Old Fair Ground
additions
Beautiful Lots in A. II. Pattersons addition
TO Elm Grove at low figures
NESBITT Il DEvINE,
ty20 1870 Market Street
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-23
He VIII be Lynched.

CINCINNATI, o., July 21.-A Spring
field, O., special says that party OF
enraged men are securing the country
near Vienna, Clarke county, o., search
ing for Albert Nutter, mulatto,
charged with outrageously assaultlng
the daughter of Henry Stentz. The
general opinion is that Nutter will be
lynched II caught.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-23
FOR SALE.

Corner lot 57xi44. with an almost new six
roomed Frame House, bay window, both gases,
and water on each door, lovely grounds, fruit:
trees. grape arbor and rose bushes. fine
home. Owner intends leaving the city. bar.
gain for few days a. $500
An eight roomed Frame House on SouthFront
street, with all conveniences; river front VIII
pay eight per cent as an investment
A good six roomed Brick House on Seven
teenth street, between Eon and jacob streets,
at e. 100.
GEO. j. MATHISoN,
iy7 1910 Chapline Street
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-23

the Fourth ward will be held at Wal
lace's Dam to-day.
The American Express Company has
greatly increased its business here dur
ing the last wear.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-23

JEROME PARK, July s2.-Twenty-fve
hundred people saw to-day's races:
FIRST race, l,400 yards; Castalia won.
Time, -
Second race, 8 furlougs; Alonzo won.
Time. .O2.
Third race, lilo; Edgar johnson won.
Time, ;5el1
Fourth race, furlOngs; Hamilton won.
Time, :03lS.
Fifth race, 400 yards; Lima won. Time,
Sixth race, 8 furloags; Rush won. Time,
lis.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-23
Acmes WIN Again.

spScidI Isls1rdm % t6s Rsgts'sf
MARTNsBURG, w. VA, July %
The Acme club Of this city won another
game from the Union club of Baltimore
to-day. Score IA to 2.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-23
Races at CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Ji.iy % AT the Garfield Park
faces today The track was fast.
FIRST race, fve-Cighth Of mile-John
Jams Won. Time ] ~.
second race, one and One-sixteentn miles
tSSanilla won. Time :494
Inlrd race one and one-eighth miles
H. q, bet won. Time :55.
Fourth ace, one mile-Loreazo won.
me me lazy.
fltth race. niue-sixteenth Of q mile
fASs Won Time IS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-23

Sixth race, one aud one-elghth miles
Boerlles won. Time :5lj<.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-23

o9.-BOth pitchers were DATED hard To-
dav. Score: Cincinnati, s; Chicago, 10.
Errors, 4 and 1; hits; - and 10; pitch
ers. RhineS and HUtchiSOn; earned 2
each; umpire, Hurst.
CLEVELAND, o., July sS,-The Pitts
burgers were unable to bunch their hits
into to-day'S game. Score: Cleveland 6.
Plttsburg t; errors, ? and 5; hits, S and
@: earned runs, PittSburg .. pitchers,
Gruber and Maui: umpire, McQuaid.
BoSrON, July 22.-Both teams batted
hard In t0-day'S game. Score: Boston
II. Brookiy 5; hits, and 9; errors, and
3: pitchers, Nichols and Terry; umpires,
Morrill, and Battin; earned, : aud ?.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-23

FOR SALE.

Double brick house, Eve rooms In each side:
property in perfect order: both gases and water;
rents for so per month, $50 per year, 70 good
tenants. viii pay splendid rs an Investment,
or make pleasant home Scs. ~ and % North
Huron street. corner Of New Jersey. 1850
cash will buy il.
A new three-roomed house, large lot, corner
OF New Jersey and Erie streets, ti,050.
The three tenement houses on southwest cor
ner Zsne aud South Broadway. This property
brings $50 per year; $500 viii purchase IL
Building lots in old base ball park, 1Ee locs-
ton. G.. o. SMITH,
Real Estate Agent.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-23
Real Estate Agent,
No. le2q Market Street

GALE OF VALUABLE CITY PROPERTY
- / will sell at private sale the following pro-
perty belonging to the estate OF Robert Camp
bell, deceased, to-wit: The Robert Campbell
homestead No. II South Penn street: the pro
perty occupied by Mr.. J. Z. Noise, corner %
South Penn end Zane streets: the west half Of
Lot IS in ID. Zane's addition on the north side
Of Virginia street, occupied by r. B. Burt, drug
gist, and other tenants; house No. % on east
side OF South Penn street, occupied by Mr..
Samuel Ulm: house No. - on same street. &C.
cupied by Mr. Charles J. Nelty; and house No.
80 on same street. occupied by Mr.. John p.
Smith. For prices and terms apply At the ofiice
OF Caldwell X Caldwell Attorneys-at-law. over
German Bank, Wheeling. w. Va
tyi0h ALFRED CALDWELL, Administrator
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-23
NEW YORK SUSIAmS HKR FIRST SEur our
YESl2RDAY

n E w 70 RK,
July %. - Phila-
d e lphia " o n
through superior
batting and field
ing. Score; New
York, 0; Philadel-
phia, 2. Earned,
Phnadel phia 1;
hits, 4 and 6; err
rOrS, New York, 4;
pitchers. Rusie
and ESper; umpire
lynch.
CHICAGO, July
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-27

Eifel tower did 10 that OF Paris Ia lteoj
and, indeed, ~ possible uso a. 4 vantage
point from which to see the far grounds
han terminated in the negative tho d ssus-
sion for and against the construction III
Chicago of a rival " the great tower Of
Paris. This greatest Of NIL tho exposition
buildings. and of tho buildings of the world,
will prosent TO Lake Michigan d facade Of
such a length as to SUGGEST tho wall Of q
city, yet il il no admirably designed, 40
light and graceful in its effect upon the
vision. that itH true extent can only be
comprehended when its Dimensions are ak
pressed i'll figures and by comparisons. II
is one-third Of a mile long, and TO compass
it Toand about IL to walk a mile. The roof
of it is 1,GsSx7sS feet, and the span of tho
dome, the largest ever attempted, il SSs feet.
The roof is 2S0 feet from the ground, and
the building mas forty acres Of ground floor.
Two of the vast machinery halls OF the
Paris exposition could be wheeled through,
it, and the auditorium, tho building Of
which Chicago is most proud, could be
pushed under this great roof. tower and
all.-From .'Our Exposition at Chicago"
by Julian Ralph, in Harper's Magazine for
January.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-27
GOT AHEAD OF QUAY.

Congressman alzeM Scores a Victory in
the Warmcastle Matter.
PITTsBURG, Pa, Dec. 26.-In the senator
ial contest between Congressman John
Dalzell and Senator M. S. Quay, the former
has scored his first victory. AS is well
known, Congressman Dalzell has made a
stubborn fight against Revenue Collector
Warmcastle. He was determined that the
collector should be removed, while Senator
Quay was equally fixed in his determine
ton that he should not.
Quay was for Warmcastle always, but
when he discovered that there was nc hope
OF the collectors retention in office he was
anxious that the latter be permitted to
resign. How the matter Jared at the hands
of President Harrison is indicated in the
following interview with Mr.. Warmcastle:
Eyes, I was removed from Office"
"Who takes your place until your sue
cessor is appointed?'
"Chief Deputy Mitchell"
How soon will your scceessor be
named?'
81 have no idea"
"Who do you think will get the placer"
Il do not knew"
What do you intend doing?"
II will 90 into some private business and
try to make some money!
"Will you run for congress?'
mo. am through with politics and am
sorry / ever entered it."
Interest now naturally centers on the ap =
pointment of Walmcastle's successor.
Frank Case, Dalzell's political manager, is
pushed. and if he is appointed it will sig
nifty that President Harrison is with Dali
zell. Senator Quay's man is William H.
Graham, and in the event of his appoint
msnt further love feasts between Quay and
the president are certain. George W. Mil
Ter. the third applicant for the place, is sup
ported by G.. T.. Magee. If he receives the
appointment it will show that President
Harrison desires to be on more amicable
terms with the great leader char he has
hean.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-27
SHE WAS A MONTANA WOMAN.

The Driver Foil, She Took the Rains an
Brought the Tear to Town.
News reachea hare last night from Susan
vile, CAL, that a lady, whose name was no
learned. met with a startling adventure
while travelling on the stage near Moul
toms station, in that state, very early ont
morning last week. The lady resides ir
Montana and with her fiye-year-old daugh-
ter was on her way to visit her parents, who
reside near Fort Bidwell. Arriving al
Amedee, the remainder Of the trip must be
travelled by staEecoach. Herself and daugh-
ter constituted the passengers, and, as the
night was extremely cold, blustery and dis
agreeable, she preferred riding on the in
side Of the coach.
Before leaving Amedee the curtains were
all fastened. The coach rumbled along all
right for miles, the horses were changed
and nothing unusual transpired until
Madeline Plains was reached. when sud
denly the driver fell from his seat and the
team continued driverless on toward the
next station. The lady soon realized her
plight and endeavored to leave the coach as
expedientlv as possible; but the curtains
were fastened on the outside. Possessed
with great presence OF mind, she hastily
took her penknife and cut the fas-
Jennings and thus secured an ayenu to
reach term irma. Her first move was to
drop the little girl from the coach as gently
as possible and then she followed, alighting
in safety. After running a short distance
she managed to stop the horses and, plac-
ing the child on the seat, the lady mounted
the coach and drove on to the Moulton sta
ton. A relief expedition was sent out after
the driver, who was met beating his weary
way into the station.
It seems the jehu had become sleepy or
something of the kind and losing his equi-
librium had fallen overheard. Another
driver less sleepy was found at the station
who continued the journey. Fortunately
the team happened to be very gentle, other
wise the adventure might not have ter
minated 80 luckily. Thu lady displayed
great nerve and GOODNESS and it ia due to
fact that herself and little daughter
escaped a fearful fate.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-27

The bill providing a fish hatchery in
Montana, introduced in the senate by
Mr.. Davis, Of Minnesota, at the request
of Mr.. Power, is one that should become
q law without opposition. 1t calls for
an appropriation OF $4,000 for the con-
.struction of buildings and ponds and
the purchase Of equipments for a fish
hatchery and rearing station to be es-
tablished in convenient proximity to .
railroad, at a place to be selected by the
United States commissioner OF fisher
les. No country in the world can pro-
duce better food fishes than will grow
In the beautiful, clear water OF our
mountain streams and lakes, and with a
of pisclculture well established
our ponds and river should TEEN with
fishes in a few years.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-27
A Curious Indian Custom.

In the original settlements in British
Columbia a peculiar institution oocasione2
gala times for the red men now and then.
This was the ''potlatch, Z" a thing to us so
foreign, oven in the impulse of which it is
begotten, that we have no word or phrase
to give its meaning. 1t is a feast and mer-
rymaking at the expense Of some man who
has earned or saved what he deems consid-
cradle wealth, and who desires to distrib-
ute every iota of it at once in edibles and
drinkables among the people of his tribe or
village. He does this because he nspires to
a chieftanship, or merely for the credit of a
''potlach''-a high distinction. Indians
have been known to throw way such sums
of money that their ''potlach" has been
given in a huge shed built for the feast,
that hundreds have both been fed and made
drunk. and that blankets and ornaments
have been distributed in addition to the
feast.-From "Canada's Ell Dorado" by
Julian Ralph, in Harper's Magazine for
January. .
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-27
HARPER'S FOR JANUARY.

Harper's Magazine for January presents
to its readers an unrivalled variety of at
fractions. 1t opens with a charming short
story, de Littl' Modder," by William Nc
Lehman, written in the quantity pictures
que dialect of the Canadian habitant, and
appropriately illustrated by G.. S. Reinhart.
William Dean Howells contributes an at
t~ractiye and amusing farce. "A Letter of
Introduction" which is accompanied by
four attractive pictures drawn by w. L.
Smedley. Personal Recollections of
Nathaniel Hawthorne is the subject of an
intensely interesting article by Horatio
Bridge, who was Mr.. Hawthorne's college
classmate and lifelong intimate friend.
Appointment" fully illustrated by G. D.
Gibson, is contributed by Margaret Deland,
author Of John Ward, Preacher" In a
valuable article entitled "Canada's Ell
Dorado" Julian Ralph gives a comprehen-
sivs description of the territory of British
Columbia, it's present condition and re-
sources and its future possibilities.
This article is accompanied by a
number of characteristic pictures
drawn by Frederic Remington. Fol-
lowing is q charming poem by Arlo
Bates. "The Sorrow of Rohab," beautifully
illustrated by j. r. Weguelin. Walter S.
Drysdale contributes q graphic and impair
tial narrative of "Aaron Burr's Conspiracy
and Trial" with which is given a full page
portrait of Burr from the painting in posses
sion of the Century club, New York. The
plans, promises, and prospects of 'Our Ex-
position at Chicago" as they appear after a
personal visit to the grounds, are clearly
set forth and described in another article
by Julian Ralph. Wilhelm Singer contrib
utes an entertaining paper on Popular
Life III the Austro- Hungarian Capitals"
the interest of which is enhanced by six
teen illustrations drawn by Myrbach. The
''Nso-Christian Movement in France il
discussed in a thoughtful article by the
Vieomte Eugene Melchior de Vogue. Walter
Besant adds another chapter to his admira-
BILE series of London papers, in a remark.
ably interesting account of the London of
Charles the Second" which is ACCOMPANIED
by numerous appropriate illustrations. The
editorial departments are conducted, as
usual, by George William Curtis, William
Dean Howells, and Charles Dudley Warner,
and each fnlly maintains it's well-known
standard of excellence.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-27
IN CLIMATE

So SHORT, g~eologically speaking, is
human experience, that man practically
knows nothing of the climate of the
country in which he dwells. France is
again undergoing the affection of a win
ter SO severe that the cable reports peo-
pie frost-bitten and, in some instances.
frozen to death on Christmas day. and
the Arctic wave even reaches as far as
Naples. The repetition of the cold
weather OF last winter and. IN
fact, OF two or three preceding
winters, is creating much discussion
among meterologists, some of whom are
disposed to believe that France is
undergoing a change for the colder in
her climate. Before the recent wave
struck Europe, according to the report
OF Consul Knowles of Bordeaux to our
state department, this question had
been raised. Consul Knowles saws:
A noted French scientist and statistician
has recently been directing attention to tho
climatic changes in his country. Ho sta tea
that from actual figures gathered within
DN ySeAo HLc tCIi4tJclGlHF3 OF Tu-
rope has been falling. France has been
suffering fer a long time from an excess of
cold weather, the thermometricnl rsadinos
at Paris having been below the normal
heights. Other readings show even more
unfayerable rises. The fall ID more notice
able in the spring than during tie other
Menths. Similar phenomena are recorded
in Great Britain. Belgium, Spain, Italy.
Austria and Germany. while, strange to
say, the really cold countries, such as Dem
mark, Norway, Sweden and Russia. have
enjoyed during the last fonr years a tenn
persture slightly above the usual. In the
days OF Philippe Auguate (thirteenth CEN
tary) the wines of Etampes and Beauvais,
France, were the favorite beverages at
court. Henry w., a pronounced bon
yivant, frequently expressed his tondness
for the Suresnes grape. To-day there ia
not . vineyard Of Importance north of
Paris; and. as for the petit win now made
at Surasnas, it has become only the drink of
tho poorer classes.
Mr.. Knowles concludes with a predic-
tion that France viii lose to California
her wine growing supremacy in the near
future. He says: SIN the middle of the
sixteenth century Macon was cele-
bEated for it's muscatel wines, whereas
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-27
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.

Miss Cuthbert will be the organist at the
Presbyterian church to-day.
There will DO a meeting of the Crescent
club to-day at B p. IN. in the basement of
the Grandon block.
What many thought was a chinook,
though it lacked some of the familiar ear
marks, blew in this vicinity last night.
There will be a meeting of the Helena
Board of Trade on Dec. 81 to close the bus
mess OF the present year and to install the
officers for 1892.
Judge Sanders yesterday sent Tom Walsh
to the county Jail for ten days for stealing
some clothing from his brother, an attached
of the Coliseum theater.
The funeral of the late Annie Hogan took
place yesterday at one n. m. from the
cathedral and was largely attended bv the
numerous frienda and acquaintance of the
deceased.
Inc postotfice department ia in receipt of
the news that Michael KIRBY has been sen
fenced at Boise city, Idaho, 10 three years
III tbs penitentiary for sending obscene
matter through the mails.
Among the Christmas presents sent to
HE INDEPENDENT was q case of beer from
the Consolidated Brewing company, OF
Helena, for which thanks are returned with
the compliments of the season.
'aAJ nAu W, IL IDDDilS nave &c
clined to act as delegates from Silver Bow
county at the irrigation convention, and
Jos. H.. Harper and 4. Nj. Robbins have
been appointed in their stead.
James Mcdonald, father of the boy who
had his hand burned last summer by n wirf
of the electric line, states that one of the
little fellows fingers was amputated yes
terday by Drs. 1reacy and Barbour.
Pupils of the Bryant building, room four
who were not absent or tardy for the fourth
mouth of school were: Leslie Duncan, Inv
East, Leslie Eeardsley, Agnes Flynn. Ar
thur Brown, May Montgomery, Lille East
Wilson Castle.
A very pleasant time was had aft The
school exhibition and Christmas tree given
at the Old Grange, district No. 3. An ex
cellent programme was rendered by In,
scholars under the direction Of the teacher
Miss Lizzie Ryan.
Inc large number of packages of Christ.
mas presents coming through the mniI,
have kept the clerks and carriers at tn,
Helena postofice on the rush for n wcei
past. Some of the packages are still stacked
up at the office. though all hands are work
ing hard to reduce tho hemp.