davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-03

The Fraternity o! FlnallClHIs
Corporation.
The object of this suit is to recover by dcc; ;,
OF the above mined court the sum OF :i,Nl, WIZ
interest thereon from the 9th day OF june ls'i;
until payment, Tor money friudulcntiy o3!HiIgH
by the defendant from sundry persons EHlllt4 "a
an exhibit OF the bill, filed in this cause VIM W.
assignors OF the pl9intiL, and who Ere inci!iI'
OF local Division No. 50. of said fraternity ~ I'1
City of Cleveland III the State OF ONO, anu Ii,o
to recover the costs OF this suit; md 20 fUpSs,s
10 the payment and satisfaction OF the snll sh2i,
interest end costs, moneys OF the tt'SM!aI ~, ~
the custody Of the Exchange Hank Of Nhetl!aL'
which have been attachrd under order OF aVhgs
mcnt issued herein. 1t appearing by the answer
OF sud bank as CarnshCc that II IN, IN u" l",
session sufficient funds Of the defendant 70 Nv
isic said claim. And 1t appearing 'in' inc w.,
der OF attachment In THIS Cnuse mas bcTii; p ~
Sheriff returned executed: ana the Hei.i.,!I,! ,
not having been served with a copy o. I've ".
tnrhmrnt or with process in this SUIT, anl J.
also appearing IRON m nndEHit L'ttn ~. ~
cnusc In omen court That tile GcltHIa''t y"
non-rtsidcGt OF this state. ana IS T. cusPyt".'g".
and that no person can be found in me IuaNy
OF Ohio upon, whom process nsn'iSJt ,i,m,,iTIbH
legally served. on motion oil tue plnln'im ,Sii
order Of publication IS entered against ~ INV
Is ordered that the said defendant 20 hpiErE
within one month after the dnteUi ht IN. !I". =,
cnton OF this order and do what Is negG'sIIl2 a.
protect It's Interests. |. is ihrlheI Or"G't'Iir Di
Ibis order be published and posted Us !eIllEE4
by law. ., o,.obs,
A true copy of the order as cnierel E gcSoy
10th, 1891 by the Circuit Court 81 ONO '5,'+ ,,
Witness John W. Mitchell CLERK Of ,AiI 80. ~,
at the Court House OF said county ihN 4-'4 80
- os'0's'' ' JOHN W. MITCHELL, Cie'E
Published the fist time October ~. isyl; :,
o' Hiicst: JOIN ". MITCHELL, C!eTS,
EGGLLsroS, EnsKfSE & ALL!snS. ana CAi""''-"
l. CALDWELL, Solicitors for ComPlaiha .n;q,r,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-03

CURE FOR CEoUp.-Use DR.. Thomas
Eclcctric Oil according TO directions. 1t
is the best remedy Tor all sudden at
tacks OF colds, pains and inflammation,
and injuries. DIV
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-03
Slayin on II Drunk,

LONDON, Nov. Frank slavin, tho
Australian pugilist, was fined this
morning for being drunk and disortlcrly
yesterday morning in tho Haymarket.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-03

The German empress desire to have
the kaiser beardless has prevailed. She
gained her suit. He lost hirsute.-
Philadelphia Ledger.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-03
LEGAL. NOTICES.

rg1HE STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA.
4 OHIO COUNTY. IN TIE CIRCUIT COUN!
OF OHIO COUNTY,, WEST Virginia
Order OF publication entered In Court octo's'
10, 1891.
Daniel ". Harrison
VS.. In CLauccrv.
The Fraternity OF Financial.
Corporation.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-20

! when in fact Kleinschmidt in his testimony
never claimed that he owned more than 15O
inches OF water, and it was proved by six
teen witnesses that the land had never been
irrigated and that it could not be without
bitches. After l had got the land officers
20 agree TO go and personally inspect the
land at my W expense. the time set and
all in readiness, Mr.. Burton. their attorney.
comes up and says we will admit the lane
mas never been irrigated. The officers then
SAID there ls no use of going to look at it.
Now the assistant commissioner in summing
up says: Il am convinced from a careful
examination of the evidence that the great
er portion of the tract, if not all, has been
irrigated sufficient for grazing PURPOSES
Now. readers, what do you think of this
decision? I leave you to judge for your
selves. Now ! will call your attention to
witness testified that he had irrigated the
west tier of forties from a
ditch that he swore was a half
mile from the land. Another witness
testified that there were two bitches enter
ing the land from the south; one, one-half
mile long, and the other one-fourth mile
long. When asked what kind of bitches
they were he said they were two pillow fur
rows thrown apart and cleaned out with q
scsaper. When asked the size of the bitches
ne said about a foot wide and six inches
deep. What do you think of the pillow and
oSA"RCt! NoW, bulS ID tu0 KIM OF testimony
on which the decision of the local officers
was reversed. Now, is it not natural to
suppose that the local officer knew more
about the character of the witness that tes-
tilted in this case than the honorable assls-
tout land commissioner, Mr.. Stone, at
Washington?
A singular feature of the case is that Mr..
kleinschmidt never appeared On the stand to
testify in his own behalf, he being in the
city the most of the time while the contest
was going on. lie above all others, it
would be natural to suppose. would be pres
ent to defend his rights. 1t is manifest
that the assistant commissioner did not
consider the testimony in the case. but
wholly ignored it END was governed solely by
the statements of Mr.. kleinschmidt's attor-
ney in his alleged argument of the case.
G. C. STUBBs.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-20
Go East

Via Chicago and the popular Chicago, 81
Paul and Kansas City Railway. The thou
sands of people who annually leave the
Dakotas. Manitoba and the northwest fol
their old homes in Canada and he east viii.
find the above-named route safe, comfort
able, speedy and exceedingly pleasant, II
70 the banner line between Minneapolis OF
st. Paul and Chicago, and runs the finest
.-alns of any road in the west. Only 13X
hours between Minneapolis or st. Paul and
Chicago. For particulars address +. B.
Ross, Northwestern passenger agent, 1873
East Third street, st. Paul, MIMI, or w.
il. B~ousanbark. General Passenger epd
Ticket Agent. Chicago. Ill
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-20
Take II Before Break fast

The great appetizer, tonic and liver regu-
lat%or-positive specific for liver complaint,
IA use for more than so years in England.
Bad taste in the mouth on arising in the
morning. dull pains in the head and back
of the eyes, tired feeling, dizziness-sym-
toms of liver complaint. Remedy-Dr.
Henley's English Dandelion Tonic. Get
the genuine from your druggist for 81, and
take according to directions.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-20

~ ne .llip-We hereby Viye not o. that the 90
partners hip heretofore ,%xistirg between John G..
Panlson. and n. j! Mcdonnell, under tho firm
mutual consent; John q. faulsen will do tho
pnyiing aud collecting all outstanding accounts
IN Heienn, ard \ j. Mcdonald will do the pay
Missoula
(SiEned) JOHN @. pAUIAEN.
Helena, March II, lSOL
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-20

LADIES' All Lisle Thread Hose. in Stripes.
Solid Colors and Boot Patterns, ECU
lar price $1.OO. Now selling at 400.
per pair.
FINE irish Linen Damask Napkins, re-
ducea 36 to so per cent less than pres
ent value.
CaILDREN'S Dolls and Toys at one-half
price.
ALL Silk Wells at 1Oc., &c.,, zoe.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-20

- GOODS MUST B e SOLD B MAY lT, 1901, AND TO THIS END WE
SOME GREATER REDUCTIONS THAN EVER. WHICH
MEANS THAT THESE GOODS MUST 90, IF Low PRICES WILL MAKE
THEN THIS WEEK WE MENTION THE FOLLOWING GREAT BARGAINS:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-20

JET Buttons, worth SOC. to 75c. per d ozen>
at loo. per dozen.
LADIES' French Flannel Skirts. form or
price 1925, now oOc. III
PERSIAN Trimming at o%ne-fourth Of fo.-
mer price.
GOOD quality of Ladies' fast black Gotten
Hose, Csc. per pair.
MAGIC Carpet Sweeper at $1.35.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-03-27

to make shirts for you in he old
times that you're always signing
after I've been working at it ever
since I've been in The house. Throw
away the pattern, Rachel, and do
not waste any more time tying TO
make your husbands Shirts" she
added. Its economy of time and
temper, as well AS money, To buy
them ready-made. And as for the
cooking you have been pralsing up
so elo1uently all the time Fve
been here, Tom, | haven't touched
poi or pan. It's all your wife's
work. So mrch for Imagination /!
Oh, you needn't hang your head so
sheepishly you're neither better
nor wore than most men," went
on Mrs. Edmonslone. 81 never saw
the man YET that didn't need to
hear a little wholesome truth now
and then. You're goi the best and
sweetest lille wife in the world"
"Mo,her !" pie AIDED Rachel, try
ing 10 pul her hand over the old
lady's mouth, but Mrs. Edmon-
stone resolulely persisted.
"And its my advice 10 you 10
Try and treat her as she deserves !"
w-l don't know but | have
keen rather cranky Of Late" said
Tom, seliconsciousl ly, snow that |
come 10 think OF it,"
Cranky! | should think so,'
said the old lady. "I'm sure | do
not know what The worlds coming
to. Here's little Georgy tOddIing
around here with his wooden carl +.
The first yon know he'll be telling
his wife about the wonderful sue
cesseS his mother used 10 make in
this, and that, and the other thing.
We've all got to come 10 it.
"And Georey'll be right" SAID
Tom, who, after all, had a magnan.
imous streak through him. "What
"A crab I've been Hang the home
made shirts! I'll buy 'em out Of
the store next time! Kiss me,
Kachel land you, loo, mo'ner.
And be sure you let me have dish
of scalloped oysters when l come
home to dinner" The oysters
Rachel cooked.
He ate his breakfast and depart
ed. And when he was gone, young
Mrs. Edmonston looked with shin
ing eyes at old Mrs. Edmonsione.
"Oh, what a nice thing to have a
motherin-law !" she said, fervent-
| ly,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-03-27
HORACE CREELY.

Hon. Amos j. Cummings lectur
ed recently in New York on The
great editor. Among other things
he said that Greedy went 10 school
forty-five months, and quit at the
age of 13 because he knew more
than his teacher. The boy was
poor, ugly and awkward. He had
a hard time getting his first job in
country printing office. He once
smoked cigar; it made him so
sick that he never smoked again.
He once drank some whiskey, and
1t made him 50 sick that he never
drank again. He learned 10 swear,
and to The day of his death he kept
it up in way that was more re-
fre>hing than appalling. While
they were boys in Vermont, Mr..
George Jones, the editor of the
Times, and Horace Greely ran off
aud went fishing on Sunday. Mr..
Jones got whipped in the wood
shed on his return, but Horace
Greely got off free. Mr.. Cummings
gave realistic and humorous ac-
count of Greely's wanderings as a
tramp printer. Greedy landed at
the Battery fiIty-nlne years ago
with $40 IN his pocket. The city
was then about one-lhird as big as
St. Louis is now. Ii had no more
commercial importance Than Port
land, Me-, has AT present. Greedy
stopped at a "shebeen" in West
street, where he pail 81 week for
his hoard and lodging. Through
the kindness of some Irish people
got a job in a printing office. When
the owner of the Office first saw
him he said To The foreman "Did
you hire that idiots" Afierward,
when he set type on The Erening
Post, Mr.. Legget, one of the own
ers, noticed him at work. and said
TO The foreman: "For Gods sake
discharge that fellow. Let US have
decent looking men i'm the office,
anyhow" Greedy was dicharged.
He wore no socks, and his wrist
bands were tied with Strings. One
day he came 10 work in a suit of
rusty broadcloih and a swallow
tail coat. He said to The printers
with pleasure "How do you like
my appearance noww He had
borghl a secondhand SUIT for s..
The boys asked him 10 "wet" The
suit, and he took them all 10 The
saloon and treated them. Despite
his long anti-slavery fight, Greedy
had personal anlIpalby to the ne
sro. He once said 10 a negro del
egate from Virginia ooh, dig
potatoes and ameliorate your own
condition."
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-03-27
IN THE DARK.
JAMES wHITCoHB RILEY.

o, in the depths of midnight,
What fancies haunts the brain,
When even The sigh of the sleeper
Sounds like sob of pain.
A sense of awe and wonder
l may never well define,
For the thoughts that come in tho shadows
Never come in the shine.
The old clock down IN the parlor,
Like a sleepless mourner grieves,
Aud the seconds drip in silence
As the rain drips from the caves.
And think of the hands that signal
Tho hours there in the gloom,
Aud wonder what angel watchers
Wait in the darkencd room.
And think of the SIN ling faces
That used to watch and wait,
Till the click of the clock was answered
BY the click of the opening gate.
They are not there now in the evening"
Morning or noon--nOt there,
Yet know that they keep their vigil
Aud wait for me somewhere.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-03-27
rHANCERY COURT-SECOND DIST.
sYLvANUS EVANS. Chancellor.

I, the csunty Of Laudertlale. on the first Monday
of lanusIy ard July. and continue twelve DAYS.
In tbe county nj Newton. on the third Monday
ofI,puary and July, and continue six davs.
IN tbe comfy Of Hancock. on the first Monday OF
re5rary and AUGUST and continue six days
In tho count, Of Harrison. on the second Monday
ofFebruary and August and continue six days.
IN the county of "a son. on the third Monday
Al February and A., gust and continue ak days.
| In the county Uftlarke. on the first Monday Of
March and Sepi.lnher and continue six DAYS.
IN the county Of Jasper, on the second Monday
sfMsrch and September, and continue six daya.
10 the county Of Perry, on the tbir Monday Of
March and September. and continue six days
IN the county Of Marion. First District, on the
hind Monday Of May and November aud continue
.I days In the Second District. on the second
Monday Of May and November, and continue six
dsvs
IN the county Of Jones. on the first Monday Of
April and October and continue six days.
10 the county Of Covington. on the second Mon
dlv in April aud October, and continue ak DAYS.
In the county OF Greene. ON the third Monday OF
April and October and continue six DAYS.
10 the county Of Smith, on the fourth Monday of
April and October, and cont inue ak DAYS.
n the county Of Wayne. on the first Monday OF
Nav and November and continue six days.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-03-27
A MOTHER. IN-LAW.
HOW A FiULT.FlNDlNG HUSBAND WAS
TRAPPED BY HER AID.

II wouldn't have believed it OF
YOU, Rachel" said Mrs. Edmon-
stone, plainlively. mo, | would
not, unless Betsy Tacker had told
me; and Betsy. she never told "A
lie no more than George Washing
ton did"
"Why, mother, what are you
talking about p Questioned Mrs.
Thomas Edmonslone, uniying the
elder .ady's bonnet strings and re-
lieving her OF splint basket, a
black silk bag, waterproof cloak
and AN umbrella.
"And I've come TO see if its
true" added The old lady.
"lf what's true, mother y
..rhat you said you wished there
wasn't no such person as m-me!'
fallered Mrs. Edmonstone.
"Mother, you know | never
could have SAID such IA thingn'
cried out Rachel.
"Well, 1t wasn't exactly that ,
but Betsy Tacker heard yon say
you wished there was no such
Thing as a mother in-law."
"Oh |" cried Rachel, with a hy,-
tcrical little laugh, 81 plead guilty.
| did say That. But oh mother, it
was under such strong provoca-
tion. and | never meant you. How
could |, when you have always
been SO good to meW
III knew it couldn't be true"
said Mrs. EdmonSlone, settling
herself in the easiest rocking-chair
and nodding her cap. strings com
fortably. But how came you to
make that ex-tra-or dinary speech,
Rachel, about molhers.in-law in
generalp
"It was Tom" said the young
wife. "He was so ageravatingw
Thomas always was aggraya-
ting" SAID Mrs. Edmonstone, stir
ring The cup Of tea Rachel had
brought her. And what was it
about now 7 The breakfast cakes e.
"Oh, you remember about the
breakfast cakes, don't you ?" said
Rachel. with merry mischief spark
ling in her eyes. "No, it wasn't
the breakfast cakes this time 1t
was the shirts"
"Thc shiris?'
"Well, you know he said ii was
such wasteful, extravagant-pro-
ceeding TO buy shirts ready-madc,"
explained Rachel. "He said the
linen was poor, and the work regu-
lar slop shop style, and he declar-
ell you always used 10 make his
shirts at home, every stitch, before
he was married."
$50 | did," acknowledged Mrs.
Edmonsione, with a groan. "But
that was in the old times, before
you could buy such a good article
as they have now"
"Yes. but Tom doesn't make any
allowance for difference in times
and customs" sighed Rachel. "He
wanted homemade shirts, and
home made shirts he would have ~
"And you made 'em 2"
ayes, | made them"
"You were a great GOOSE re
flectively spoke Mrs. Edmonstone.
"And-and Tom swore dread
fully the first lime he put one
on"
p II don't in The least doubt it,"
"And he said they set like meal
bags, and that they twisted his
neck around as il he had Just been
hanged, and grasped him on the
shoulders like policeman Oh,
] can't tell you what he didn't
say r.
"Bless me y said Mrs. Edmon-
stone.
"He told me his mothers shIrts
set like a glove, and lifted him per-
fectly-and why couldn't / turn
out a shirt like those! And it was
then, mother dear,7 suddenly
flinging her arms around the old
lady's plump, comfortable neck,
''ihai | lost my head, and told him
| wished there was no such thing
as a mother-in-law in the world J
And Betsy Tscksr sat IN ike sew
doI
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-03-27

THE PATENT CHURN. - Several
times in The course of the year
comes around the patent churn
man, says The Tennessee Farmer,
He tells you he can churn the milk
into butler in three minutes by
The watch. He pours in one to
three quarts of cream and then
sc Is his churns dashers 10 work al
their maximum speed. Three
minutes up. Top taken off The
churn, and sure enough there is
The butter in a solId lump. He
has done wha: he has guaranteed
to do, and a lot of poor deluded
fools buy a churn, paying fancy
price for it. But it is not long be-
fore the churn is discarded as OF
mo account" and the owner buys
something else just as worthless
from some other patent right ped
dler.
Now if these money-spenders on
humbugs had taken only The small
quantity of cream used by the
churn vender and placed 1t III any
kind of a churn of the same size as
the other, with paddles in the IN
side 10 slosh The milk, they could
have accomplished The churning
in the same length OF time as the
travelling churn fiend. You may
be able To do il IT, a churn with no
inside fixtures, as Professor Henry,
of the Wisconsin Experiment Sta
lion, says be did, even making
quicker time and getting more
butter than with The "patenl."
We live and breathe, and The
years come and 90, and we read,
we think, we toll, we talk and pant,
and sweat and swear, but one
thing sure, some of us exercise
very little common sense about
may things.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-03-27

The biggest of all really power
ful flying birds are, | believe, says
a writer in Science, the wandering
albatrosses and the South Ameri-
can condor-ior The roc / reject
outright as worthy only of the
most restricted Arabian and noe
iurnal ornilhology. Seen on the
wing, or even with wirgs expand
ed, d,merely, these great existing
birds have most majestic and col
ossal appearance. But feathers i'm
such cases are very deceptive;
they make fine birds out of very
small bodies. For example, our
well-known little English swift,
which looks so imposing in its
flight as II passes overhead with
pinions poised, is hardly as big
when rlucked as a mans top
thumb joint, and weighs only half
an ounce. So, too, the albaiross.
though its expanse of wing is said
to exceed that Of any other known
bird amounting sometimes 10 near
ly ten feet from Zip 10 tip, does not
average in weight more than If
teen pounds. which il jnst exactly
the poullerers abatement for my
last family Chistmas turkey. AS
for the condor, while he spans from
wing to wing some eight feet, his
length from beak 10 tail is only
three and half, aud | doubt If he
would pluck into anything cores
pondIns 10 his magnificent outer
show-though am bound 10 ad.
init that 1 have never personally
tried The unpleasant experiment..
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-03-27
THE REAL MAFIA.
How the Name Originated Ansng the
Sieilian Criminals.

'oi' i<ouio ioot-DiSpdtch.
In 1860 Signor Rizzotti, Sici-
li2n dramaiist, wrote comedy of
prison lie. lie humorously de-
scr.bed a league between The Jail
ers and The strongest Of the prison
ers. BY The terms of it the prison
ers were to keep order and levy
blacEriail on The weaker inmates
Of The jails. and the jailers were to
share the profits.
The dramalist called this play
"La Mafia."
"What does the name signify 7"
asked even the most erndile Paler.
mitan critic.
"lt is bit of prison slang"
wrote Rizzolti, 81 heard it while
visiting The Jail. II expresses the
covenant made between wardens
and prisoners"
This was the first public use of
The name. 1t had nothing IN COM
mon with the Florenline "Maffa"
poverty 1t was just a word of
thieves coinage, such as one might
pick from the pages Of SOLVER
Twist"
And The prison system which it
described was merely a transplant.
ing Of the CamoIra from Naples to-
Palermo.
True, there are vast robber un-
ions in Sicily, (which" says Mr..
Seton. ''are connected like the
links Of chain, and acknowledge
a certain ill-detined obedience To
the chiefs, or rather, influential
members OF the same IN Palermo
and The Conca d'Oro,n And these
are known under the generic name
of "Mafia." SIsnor Franchetti, in
his work "Slcily in 1876" tells of n
gardener who vas shot because he
had obtained his place in prefer
ence 10 man recommended by
The Malta. Villari tells of land
ed proprietor who has not seen his
estates for ten years, as they are
ad ministered by the Malta, which
regular y transmits his rents.
But, as a matter of fact the Sici,
liam Malta OF to-day is merely the
aggregation of all the criminal
classes on The island. Let nobody
suppose that II has any romantic
or patriotic origin.
All the lower order of Italians
in New Orleans are Neapolilans or
Sicilians. All of them are perfect
ly familiar with the methods of
the Camorra and the Malta. The
grandfather OF some of them may
have sheltered Fra Diavola. The
hills in which they we're brought
up were the scenes of The brigand's
most atrocious achievements. The
villages in which their youth was
spent still submits TO the tyranny
of the Camorra.
Hennessy was killed for two rea-
sons. In The first place it was he
who captured The SicIlian brIgand,
Giuseppe Esposilo, an admitted
chief of the Malta. In the second
place j; was he who opposed the
blacKmailing scheme of the Ma
irangas, a gang of Camorrisls who
were terrorlzing the small fruit
dealers in New Orleans. From the
day when, with his own strong
arms, lie rowed Esposito at mid
night 10 wailing vessel bound for
the shores Of Italy, il is certain
that Esposito's society sentenced
him to die.
Every circumstance of his death
was that of Camorrist removal"
The murder OF Mele, The Neapoli-
tan police officer, resembles it in so
many details that The most fervid
believer in the Cammora's exiinc.
ton cannot fail 10 understand their
significance.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-03-27

If sailor has been travelling on
horseback, eau ii te said hs rc=eai