davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-29

GARFIELD TEA is composed wholly OF
harmless herbs, hence its effects can
never DO injurious. Why, then, take
nauseous pills, oils or cathartics that
Constipate? TU'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-29
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria

OSfor:l county, Maine, turns out near.
ly all the spools on which the thread OF
this country is wound. They arc made
from white birch timber and are pro.
duccd by the million. 6
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-29
for Infants and Children.

4 !laThc use OF Caatoria Ia 60 universal and
TIA merits SO we'll known that IL seems work
OF supercrogatIon to endorse It., Few are tho
Intelligent families who do not keep Castor!a
: within rusy -each,w Lr.r
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-29
FOR MEDICINAL USE
NO EUSEL OIL

warned left the sea, but number, de-.
spite the ndmonition, ran the risk OF
capture in anticipation OF large profits
il they escaped, sealskins being worth
ut that time in Victoria from so to So
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1892-01-16
OFFICIAL PAPER OF MCLEAN co.

In a case arising in Stutsman county
the territorial supreme court held that the
county was liable to refund to the a1-title
spectators money paid at tax sales where
no title passed as in the Northern Pacific
land cases, where the lands we're exempt.
The same question came up in the case OF
X. s. Tyler VS.. Cass county, before the
state supreme court, which. in an able
opinion by Justice Bartholomew, knocked
the tax fends of the territorial court gal
ley west. In the latter case application
was made to Chief Justice COrliss for a
writ of error to the U. S. supreme court.
The case was argued at length by Judge
Newman for Tyler-but the chief justice
was satisfied there was no ground and re-
fused to put Cass county to an expense OF
$1,000 in the premises. Newman applied
to Justice Brewer for a writ and obtained
it. Yesterday the U. s. supreme court dis
missed the case on the ground that no
federal question was i~nvOlved-the very
ground upon which the chief justice re-
fused the writ. Tho territorial court was
reversed by the U. s. supreme court in
the Stutsman case, too. Chief Justice
Corliss has reason to feel proud of the rec
ord in this case, though Cass county tax
title spectators may be exasperated.-
Grand Forks News.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1892-01-16

Mandan Times: The Grand Forks
Herald-that helped to kill the OCTOPUS"
and is now running a little lottery of its
own-a.rects to ridicule the idea advanced
by the Times that it is hardly consistent
to advocate prohibition and at the same
time ia invite Germans to come into
North Dakota to raise barley "for malt
purposes" 1t is rs consistent as the
Herald md other prohibition papers gen
orally are. Let us reason backward a little
The prohibitionists claim that it is wrong
to sell beer; malt is used to make beer; il
it is wrong to sell beer it must be wrong
to manufacture beer. Then it must he
wrong to make malt. "But' say these
virtrous and highly moral prohibitionists,
''the malt is all to be shipped to other
states to make beer there and besides we
will not allow beer to be sold in North
Dakota" This is just where the incon
s%istency comes in. The prohibitionists
are perfectly willing that North Dakota
shall furnish the ammunition to send the
people of Minnesota and Wisconsin to the
devil, but hold up their hands in holy
horror at the idea of the sale of a glass OF
beer in North Dakota. Such Uriah Keeps
should be banished to some esoiate island
before they work further injury to oul
atafa.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1892-01-16
The Bismarck Tribune says: .The

The Bismarck Tribune says: "The
legislature, in passing the state bank law,
builded better than they knew It has
stood the test of criticism and ia now con-
sidered the best state banking law in the
United States. Public Examiner Wallace
says that 1t Is an excellent law, but that
two or three amendments are necessary
one in particular, giving the examiner the
same power to take charge of and close
up the affairs of a shaky institution that
is given the national examiners of ma
tiOnal banks. The new law has added
over $1,OOO,OOO to the taxable property of
the state"
Minot, N. d., Jan. 4, 1892.-[Special
1t is stated that the reason why the
county treasurer of Ward county withdrew
the county funds from the First National
Bank of Minot, causing it's suspension,
was because the principal proprietor of
the bank refused to pay taxes. 1t is also
rumored that he intends to pursue the
same policy of refusing to pay taxes at
Fargo and other points in the state, the
ruling of the supreme court making it
feasible in tome cases to dodge taxes with
out mourning any penalties.
jamestown Alert: This year the people
of this state will elect state senators in the
odd numbered districts, and the entire
membership of the lower house of the
Legislature, and that legislature will elect
a United States senator. A member of
congress will be elected, also an entire
state ticket, n judge of the supreme
court, and three presidential electors. In
addition to these each county will elect
county officers. There will be some
politics in this state this year.
Hon. Allen w. Thurman shows himself
a worthy son of the "Old Roman when he
says of the wool tariff: "The principal
objection that I have 10 the tariff on wool
is the same that I i nave against all tariffs,
viz, that 1 do not see what right I nave to
compel others by law to assist me in my
business" Mr.. Thurman is himself an ex-
~tensive woolgrower.
Sergeant County Item: North Dakota
is sure to enjoy an era of prosperity next
season. The effect of the past seasons
crop has been almost magical in the east
and already preparations are being made
to bring hundreds of settlers into the state
next spring.
Lieutenant Maxwell, of the United
States army, says the Dakota climate adds
to ones stature. When ordered to that
country he was over twenty-one years old
and had reached the age when growth is
supposed to stop, but during a residence
there of over a year he grew 31ss inches.
Dakotans say the climate often has that
efrect.-El Paso Herald.
1t is thought the present congress may
admit two more states, New Mexico and
Arizona. That will leave only Utah,
Oklahoma and the Indian Territory out
in the cold.
Lowenthal, Livingstone & Co. of San
Francisco nave failed, with liabilities OF
about 100000.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1892-01-16
READ THIS.

Through special arrangements we are
prepared to offer the LEADER, the North
western Agriculturist and a Due Bill for
one dollars worth of John A. Salzer' seeds
bulbs or plants, all for the low price of
$1.7O. II taken separately they would cost
$3. This is certainly a very liberal offre.
The Northwestern %Agriculturist is n Of
the very best periodicals for farmers use
published in the west. Salzer's seeds are
northern grown, and are acknowledged to
be equal to the best on the market. Re-
member. $1.7O cash in advance takes the
three. Don't lose this chance.
Call on or address. LEADER. Washburn.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1892-01-16

Seventy thousand acres of school lands
in the Red River valley counties will be
offered for sale on March 18th, subject to
leases expiring April 18th, 1893. Nine
thousand acres are located in Grand Forks
county, the appraised value being $14 and
upward. In Walsh county there are 10000
acres of the same valuation; in Richland
county, $4,000 acres at $40 and upward; in
Trail county, 5000 acres at $12 and up
wards. Lands contiguous to these yielded
twenty to twenty-five bushels of wheat per
acre the past season. The official esti-
mate of the commissioner of agriculture
places the average yield per acre in these
counties in 1891 as follows: Grand Forks,
&c 1-6 bushels; Walsh, IS. As; Pembina.
"a 3-5; Trail, 23 10; Richland, 20 2-5;
Cass 10 e.. At the sale of school lands in
June, 1891, higher prices we're paid than
ever before in any state, ranging as high
as $50 per acre in some instances, and all
averaging upward of 500. State Auditor
Bray estimates that within ten years the
proceeds of land sales and leases will bring
sufficient funds into the treasury to pay all
school expenses without a tax levy. AS
slstant State Superintendent Cathro places
the number of schools now in operation at
1874, with a school population of 45,439.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1892-01-16

North Dakota has 1,764 schools in
operation, with a school population of
45,4s9. Mark this item and send the
paper to your friends in the East.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1892-01-16
Mclean County.

Mclean County.
The Paradie OF North Dakot. A Half Mmion Acres of Fertile Aericulur lLands
still ope to settlement M all und~laidw with immensev VEIN of coa.
MCLEAN COUNTY is stuatedo OF the AHRsourlr river n adjoins Bureigh county
on The north. 1t covers a area Of 20 square miles, and contains 6l41 20 acres of the
finest quality of farming land. The soil ia rich black loan, from eighteen inches t.
three feet in depMs with clay subsol and is capable Off producing enormous crops of
cereals snd Vegetables it also has fine grazing nd meadow lands, oiAding nutritious
grasses in abundance.
WAsHBURN,' the county seat, isl admirably located, being o a beautiful plateau a
the "ig Bend" of the Missouri river and commanding an excellent wo Of the river
or several miles sin each direction. Several nail n transportation lines divrge
from here, AM it is the mos important point on the Bismarck, Wahburn & Coal
|Harbor StamPacket Line. tits also the terminal point of the projected Aberdeen,
Bismarck & Northern railroad, o merged into the great $500" line, which has sur-
veyed the line and secured the right of way to Wahburn.
for brckmaking, can bel found in the immediate vicinity ofW ashburn and have been
used extensively by the citizens of the county. N excellent quality of brick, as wel
as the best OIL e are manufactured on the outskirts of the town.
.Wahburn has fine courthouse and Jail, two large hotels a substantially built
|5ObMrelfo -four MILL three general storesa blacksmith and wagon shOp, I'M a number
of substantial residences.
OUR COAL FIELDS.
Mclean county is noted hr it's xtensv coal fields which underGesn nearly its n
tire area. II FACT here coalen enough in Mclean county alone o supply the state
of North Dakota with fuel for half a century. tits found in all parts in statas vary
ing in thickness from three to Fifteen feta it is a matter of buta shortt time when
this coal will yield al immense revenuet to the nterpriang wner of the land.
The extMiveN stock ranges, the superior agricultural lands, and the cheap fuel in
wood and COAL of Mclean county offer the greatest inducenent to settlers.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1892-01-16

Probably the Minot, N. D., Journal
painted the subject matter pretty strong
in the following which is taken from the
journal of the 18th inst: sit is time that
the editors and publishers of weekly
papers in North Dakota began to think
about taking some action in their own be-
half and interest. For the last five years
every legislature, territorial and state, has
striven to curtail the patronage of these
papers. They have cut down by legal
enactments, the rates of advertising for
town and county papers. With no know
ledge of the printing business they have
commenced to fix rates way below a living
price. The most of these idiotic statesmen
have been made by the newspapers and
the newspapers have 40 reason % be proud
of the creatures they have brought forth.
These band-wagon legislators of North
Dakota never could have been elected to
the position of hog sway in older sections
of the country. They have disgraced the
state and are a stencil in the nostrils of all
honest men. They have as a rule been an
ignorant, low-born, i'll bred set of fellows.
1t is the duty of the press Of North Dakota
to tell the truth about them"
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1892-01-16

Lowenthal, Livingstone & Co. of San
Francisco have failed, with liabilities of
about $22O,O0O.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-25
MARTINS FERRY.
Accidents and Incid ents in that ThrIvip.

Accidents and Incidents in that Thriving
City-Personnl and industrial.
Tho brick work on tho Hobcnsack
block on Hanover street will BIO com.
menced this morning. The foundation
Tor the Shreve-Hcrvey block, near by,
will be commenccd'shortly.
The y. NJ. C. A. base ball club is
making a good record. The boys are
all youn. and are willing to play any
club whose members are under eighteen
years old.
Rev. II, B. Edwards. OF Steubenville,
occupied Rev. Mr.. Winters pulpit in
the NJ. Z. church Yesterday. The pas
tor preached in Jefferson county.
Charley Helling, Harry Northwood,
Robert Stewart. Sam gDugan and Mrs.
Dugan leave this morning for Elwood,
Pa, on n short visit.
A large number of Martins Ferry
people attended the funerals OF W. W.
Holloway and Dan Moors&at Bridgeport
yesterday.
The funeral OF Mrs. Carl Idler from
the family residence in the First ward
yesterday allernoon'%W was largely at
tended. y
Rev. Samuel Boyd preached in the
Presbyterian church yesterday morn
ing in the absence OF Rev. Mr.. Camp
bell.
Rcv. Kelley Griffin. OF St. Clairsvillc,
formerly amissionaryto Egypt,prcachcd
i'll the U. F. church yestclday.
. H
Rev. II. N. Campbell, paste. Of tho
Presbyterian church, is improving
slowly.
The laborers will ask for 81 50 per
day OF nine hours, commencing May /.
Joel Wood, ESQ.,, is dangerously i'll at
his residence on North Fourth street.
MI. Will Smylie is threatened with
typhoid fever.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-25
TUE STATE.
Matters of Interest Cleaned from Wes,
Virginia Exchanges.

virginia Exchanges.
Tho Shenandoah Coal and Lumber
Company, OF West Virginia, was organ.
lied In baltimore by the election OF
Aubrey learrc, president, and Mcssrs.
John X. Shaw. Louther NJ. Tough, 3,
Frank DcEord, and Major Alexander
Shaw, directors. Tho company owns
between 10000 and 10000 acres OF yalu.
able coal and timber lands in this state.
Ono day last week, near Newvillc, n
~iour.year.old boy Of 0. X. Lewis was
burned TO death. Some Of tho children
were In an old field burning broomsaro
and tho little boys clothing caught nro
and before help arrived to cxtingiish
the fire the child was very badly burned,
and after u few hours OF terrible suffer-
ing II died.-Brarton Democrat.
On the West Virginia Central railway
Is u station called Harrison. AS n train
last week approached tho place the
brakeman opened tho door and yelled
Harrison ncxt!" "Bot you so toto lie
isn't" shouted an enthusiastic Demo-
crat, as he jumped up and grabbed for
his pocketbook.-Elktns Mcrs.
Charles Town Is again agitating tho
question rs to Il namo that will DO sutll-
GENTLY distinct from Charleston to pro-
vent misdirecting OF mail, otc. Karls-
berg has been suggested. Its meaning
being tho sam and tho euphony being
80 pleasing, we second tho nomination.
-Narh1sbury Independent.
Mrs. Cecilia Leslie, born KimbAll,
died intestato ut Piedmont, w. Va, in
lSSS, Her heirs found among her pos
sessions an old trunk filled with deeds
and leases. on whicls they are trying to
recover, Il large section OF Frankfort, n
parto Philadelphia, valued at S35,000,-
900.
w. r. C. Johnstone, Of Grcenbricr
county, killed eight bears md a bald
eagle in n ten days huntin that county.
lie had pens made OF the quilts Of the
eagle and sent them to President IIar-
rlson and cx-Presidcnt Cleveland.
Worth JolliT, formerly OF Monon.
gala county, and u graduate OF the uni
versity was rccently'lynched in Indian
territory for shooting a gambler.
Miss Mary Shrevc, near Buckannon,
iell asleep with q lighted lamp in her
lap. Her clothing caught fire and she
was burned to dcnth::iE
The work OF widening the Grafton &
Grecnbrier road from Grafton to tho
connection with the West Virginia Cen
tral is now going on.
The Spencer & Glenville railroad will
be extended to huntsville, Braxton.
county, and connect with the West Vir.
ginia 4 Pittsburgh.
W; II. 7. Lewis, OF Charleston, re-.
Gently sold a latch OF George Wash.
ington's letters for 81, 900.
A new three-story hotel is to be built
at sutton. y. S. Philpott, Wheeling, is
the architect.
One hundred moro dwellings arc to DO
erected at once in kcnova.'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-25

STAGE
Gossip nbout the Plays and tho Players.
Local and Gcnornl Fnv0ritcs,

In its criticism Of kecne's "Othello"
the Baltimore .iMericdn says: "As Iago,
Mr.. ~llennig again proved himself n
most superior actor, acting the charac-
ter Of that high priest OF deviltry in Il
line manner" The Netrs, OF tho same
city, speaking of tho "Hamlet,H says:
"Ihc acting in the dialogue scenes be-
tween Hamlet and the Ghost could not
be improved upon. Mr.. Frank Henri.
as the Ghost is exceptionally fine. His
voice resembles the sound OF a deep
toned bell changing in some iathomlcss,
hollow vault"
THE Little Tycoon" company regis
tered at the following hotels last night:
X. j. Graham and wife, II. II. Jacobs,
manager, and Miss Russell at the Nc
Lure; George Brodcrick and"wife, J.
Aldrich Libbey, Sol Kingsbury,.M Miss l..
Willard and G. L. Graham ut the Wind.
sor, and ten members ut the Behler.
Frederick Wardo and Louis James
will begin their joint starring tour in
Washington next season about the 18th
OF September. Mr.. Warde has engaged
astrong company for their support, and
isspendlns considerable moheyl to give
all his plays elaborate productions.
Julius Caesar" will be played at the
Martins Ferry opera house tonight by
Fred G. Mosley and Edwin Ferry, sup.
ported by Miss Florence Irwin and 9th.
er members OF tho Robert Downing
company. 6pnuc
.... ...+.# t. fug F., . H-.".H
Joseph Jefferson will only,be seen in
Kip Van Wrinkle" next season. and for
only ten weeks. He is getting, old and
rich, and between the two heIthinks no
can afford to tako it easy instho future.
Within. Allen and P. S. Mattox will
attend to the advance newspaper work
oil the Forepaugh show this season,
Whlle George o. Starr will look alter
The pross boys back with tho show.
Herbert Cawthorn ana wife will oc-
Gnpy the beautiful cottage OF Henry
Turner ut Long Branch this summer,
opening their season early in August in.
Charleston, S. G.
lhe assurance that tho performance
OF The Black Thorn" at the Grand
saturday night is to be the last in
Wheeling is welcome indeed,
Nentfrows Below Aeb" played TO a
G's honse at Martins Ferry on Sutur-
oay night and pleuscd everybody.
Several good things are on the bills
'Os TINS week at both theatres.
sixteen members OF tho "l'clow Zero
company are ut tho Behlcr. ~
doesn't look it.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-25
building ton.

r.h Inc Star Building Association"
@"1rh mas Tor the past two years been
Gu successful, has, in response to a gen
cru demand for new stock, decided to
St"t' a new series, commencing Satur.
way May p. 1892. Stock can be OBJ.
aa,ned Of any OF the following named
fpsMiiemen: George j., Caddle, Alfred
pt@GIl, II. II. Harrison, E. C. Schocn, A.
s,oStoby, George Loos, J.. G. Tomlin.
eSn, Charles 3. Reed, Charles Lukcns,
w wrH'se j. Mathison, or nt:the Under.
~..aers insurance Office, l1G0 Main
S"ee'' any Saturday evening. Mw4F
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-25
4 ColOred Delegate.
To The Editor Of The I~nteHiaeuccr.

To The Editor Of he Hntelii0cnccr. T.
SlR:-As the time for electins dele.
gates at large to tho national Repub.
lican convention draws near, the sug-
tgcstins OF names becomes more fire..
quent. And should not q colorcd man
be chosen for n Of those places? In
that connection allow ME to suggest w.
.: Jones, OF Huntington, or G. Jones,
OF P"rkersburs, either OF whom arc rep.
resentative men. -SrALwART,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-25

Tho above tolls tho story. Nervous readiness Is
The bdnr NJ pomes': iirna. All their ills-ncrvous.
noSs, weak, tired, lansu!d feeling, low spirits.
faln.ncss, ~iullncss or bloatlus after eating, head,
ache, ~'nalarln, slecplcssncss, constipation back.
nche. irregularities, &c., art oHcaased by dhonier
ojHc nerrcs These troubles arc always increased
and made worse by tho weakness md debility OF
spring. Those who have had the Grip. also,
have boon left with weakened nerves and dcbll.
i'atcd systems, md should not neglect their
weakened condition, as serious disease may re-
suit Use DIR. Greenc's Nervura, the great nerve
cure, aud NIL these Weakening, nervous di..
eases will disappear nslf by magic. Purely
vegetable and harmless. Druggists, 81.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-25
Excursion to Omnhn.

Tho Baltimore & Ohio railroad an
nounces the sale of tickets from all
principal stations to Omaha, Neb., on
April eth, 2Sth'and Goth, at tho low
rate OF ono fare for the round trip.
Tickets will be good for all trains and
will be validto return until May 80, in
elusive,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-25
MEMORIAL

Adopted by the Board Of Directors OF tho
FIRST National, Bank OF bridgeport, Ohio,
April 23, 1902.
William ". Holloway, from its organ
ization IN honorcd member Of this
board and ut his death its president,
has been called from tho glad workings
OF his busy life into the stiffness. Of tho
unseen world, and We hereby place
upon our record this expression Of our
appreciation OF his fidelity to the trust
reposcd in him by virtue OF his office
and his sterling worth as q man.
Tho manner in which he bore himself
in life's conflict was n vindication OF the
value and efficiency OF his preparation
for it.
His opinions were tho result Of DELHI
Grafton, and, once formed, they Wore
maintained with courage and deter
mination that were unfailing.
He was independent in thought and
action; but recognized the same right OF
opinion in others which he claimed for
himself.
He was q mai Of indomitable, will,
but with a kind, sympathetic heart.
AS q director and president of this
board, he over sought the best interests
OF the institution and endeavored to
promote its welfare. s
Our records form a history of his
fidelity and wisdom in its behalf.
His death is q great loss to the cor
poration and q personal sorrow to each
OF us.
It was ordered that a copy Of this rec
ord be presented to the family OF tho
deceased and published in the Wheel
ing 1SrELL1GEScER and Register.
JONI Woops,
! s. A., J~uSIlSs,
L. SPENCE,
DAVID PARK,
ISRAEL STEER,
a. WM. ALEXANDER.
Attest:
II. NJ. CLARK, Secretary.
Hoop's SarsaparIlla absolutely cures
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-25

ALLEGHENY. Pa, Nov. 81. 1891.
! have been In the drug business for the. y 3,
fifteen years. Silver Age Whisky has never been
questioned MS to purity. and always recon-.
mcnded by the medical profession. >
i, 4, ELEcK. Druggist. /,