davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-26
THANKSGIVING AT THE RANGE.
A Fatal Day for Turkeys at Wheel
mems Park.

mems Park.
The range committee of the Wheelmen's
Track Association held meeting last
night to arrange the Thanksgiving day
programme at the Wheelmen's park. The
feature OF the day at the range will be the
turkey shoot. The contest will begin at
II o'clock, An oyster roast will follow
the shooting. In addition TO the turkey
shoot plan is being arranged
to give prizes for the highest score made
with musket, carblne and rife
The committee is talking of offering a
city championship medal to be contested
for later on and also a military medal
open to Georgia, Florida, North Carolina
and South Carolina contestants. 1t is
proposed also to have state champion
ship as well as southern championship
contest at the same time
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-26
mrs. Eliza Graham Fits Dead.

Information was received in Savannah
yesterday of the death at Jacksonville, Of
Mrs. Eliza Graham Fits, mother Of Mr..
II. n Graham Of this city, and Judge Z.
M. Graham, of Manatee, Fla. Mrs Fits
was IS years old, and was well known
here. She was born on Amelia Island
near Feruaudiua. Her funeral took
place at Archer, Fla, yesterday after
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-26
Say.

There's some mighty weighty argument
In our remarks oday;
Soyou'd better lend a willing ear
To what we have TO say.
II.
Such splendid clothes as ours we're ne'er
Before marked down SO low:
But we've got to have the money,
And the goods have got to 20.
APPEL & SCHAUL,
Id One price to all.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-26

Rev c. E. Stowe. OF Simsbury. Conn, de-
plored in a recent sermon the insincerity and
the cant which sometimes are evident in
prayer meetings, and said that at such times
II wa relief to go out Of doors and face a
fact, a reality.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-26

william h. Smith, for many years superin-
tendent Of the lotanical gardens in Washing
ton has 1t is said, personally directed the
planting Of more than 100000 trees in differ
ent parts OF the United States.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-26
In the superior Oourt.

The Chatham Club was Incorporated
yesterday by Judge Falligant. The in
corporators are Messrs. Thomas EARLY,
Samuel G. Reynolds, Patrick Roach,
James Ray aud James Butler. The club
is to be of purely social nature.
Thomas Pinckney Huger was commits
stoned commercial notary public.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-26

James b. Mackie's first partner was
Henry f. Dixey; they used to practice
dancing together on an old cellar door in
South Boston Grimesey, me boy, viii be
with you Wednesday night, Nov. 29.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-26

No other sarsaparilla has equalled
Hoods in the relief it gives in severest
cases Of dyspepsia, sick headache, bill
iousnesS, etc.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-26

Miss Louise Sanford, the dashing SOU
brette, is a decided success in "Grimes
Cellar Door, Her impersonation of Pan
dora, the goddess of mischief, is quite
original, and her speciality is very fine
don't miss it, Wednesday night, Nov. %.
I'D.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-26
LUDDEN & BATES SINH

WEATHER PROBABILITIES cr-,-
DAY: Fair but with increasing cIo,firo.s--
followed by rain sunday or sunday DigPS'
ereasing IN force. ~s d
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-27
Tho Stone cuttcrs, I.Oply.

10 tAe Editor " nA I|teUtgeAcsr'
sm;-1n reply to Halock Bros asscr-
ton through your paper, We would
state that 1t would DO hard to place a
limo OF demarcation between the time
whom Halock Bros were scab ContraC-
tors and the time when they began toldo
legitimate work with capable workmen.
It may have been q year ago; some
people think tho time has not come
yet The statement that he explained
tho water works muddle satisfactorily
in correct only 30 fur us that HaiocS
Bros. were satisfied. Tho stone cut
tiers were not aatisGed-but let 1t pass.
There has not been tlrst'class piece
OF carving done In Wheeling but was
done BY union men. Tho stiiel block
was granite with which wo have noth-
ing to do. Tho others mentioned were
sawed stone and done by union mon.
Thoy try 10 beg the question by shift
ing the responsibility OF the strike TO
the shoulders Of tho Austrlans, tho aim
no doubt bolng to create hard feelings
between his men and tho society that
he might easily persuade Thorn 10 90 to
work again. Hallock Bros. have thrown
down tho gauntlet; We will take II up.
They tried to get Wheeling mon to do
tholr carving on the job In question
and II could oaSlly have been arranged
hut mono OF Thorn cared to work tor
them unless they were obliged to by
HalloCk Bros giving us six days notice
10 supply them with mon which Is our
agreement with the bosses association.
Look at his pot Job but take our advice,
don't 10 too ilcar; distance lenda on.
chan tment, but II you arc curious OK
amino IL closely mud noto tho mitera
and corners and tho mechanical ability
ovincod In tho work done with the
chisol, thon look al tho retaining wall
between Main aud Market Atrccts With
tho battor on tho wrong way. Thu
Hustrlnns arc nOmbors Of our branch
aud wc regard and treat them al
brethren.
Wheeling, July 20.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-27
RELnAIRE.
AlIsOEts of Local News sad Gossip from
tho Glass City.

AllSOTtS OF Local News Slnd Gossip from
tho Glass City.
The city council the other night
voted $50 to the sporting hose teams to
holp defray their expenses in attending
o tournament at Marietta. The amount
10 not large, but It strikes the fire de-
partmeRt in a tender place, since the
purchase Of needed supplies for the
useful companies has been delayed be-
cause there was no money, and n mum
Der OF the active fremen are Crltlclslng
the action.
The Democrats arc having a lively
hustle for the delegates from thia city
to. their county convention, The CON
test Is for tho prosecuting attorneyship
between A, w. Kennon and w. V.
Campbell. Kennon has the best oil it
now, but Campbell has some sly and
adroit workers backing him.
W, s, Mccullough and tho represent
atives OF the city council could not
agree yesterday as to the dedication OF
parcel OF ground for widening street
along which he desired TO run u switch
to the brick works, and the matter was
dropped for the present
It was rumored here yesterday that
Title Cutshaw, the girl who gained
prominence by nor arrest in connection
with the mysterious death OF Neal Nc
Cabe. had committed suicide at Cam
bridge, but a telegram from there said
there was nothing in it,
The project OF having q street fair
here this fall has been abandoned,
There ia u small fund on hand TO begin
with, but those most interested in the
matter have concluded this 10 not q
good time to push it 10 successful con-
summation.
James F. Anderson 10 publishing a
series OF interesting letters on the
Worlds Fair In his paper, the lHdepend-
emf He 10 a close observer and caus.
tic writer upon things that arc not ac'
eerdihg to Hoyle.
Bon Myer, a saloon keeper In the
First ward, has suspended business un'
I'll times improve. He is not broke up
but owns his own property, Ho simply
quits rather than trust too much.
4uO ubuCh VI lluuVE hnu uNAVl appu'
ratus in Harry Beall's saloon will DO
sold by the constable to-day to satisfy
claims, 1t won't pay 20 cents on tho
dollar Of indebtedness.
Judge briggs sat as a court at Woods
field one day this week to hear motions
and has been spending the balance OF
the time hunting and fishing with old
neighbors
A gas leak on Gravel hill has been
giving the people on Jefferson street
some annoyance. They fear an OK
plosion, as at times some OF the cellars
are filed.
City Contractor Francis Crawford
will begin on Monday next to lay pave.
menta for people who have not repaired
their sidewalks or put down new ones,
Fred Ripley, formerly with Tappan
& Cornell, has bought the photograph
gallery OF ]. B, NotF, OF this city.
The DR.. Kurts property on Gravel
hill, double frame, was sold yesterday
to Mrs. @. T. Elliott for $1,000
The family OF John Kirkpatrick are
summering at Burr's Mills.
MIss TiIlis Jahnke left yesterday TO
visit East Liverpool friends.
Abe Stahl left last night for tho west.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-27
COMMISSIONER, SALES.
sALE.

4 .NsA#AASSANA'A4NS 9$AAtHs
State OF West Virginia County OF Ohio, S.: In
the Circuit Court OtsAI1 county,
Sarah Griffin aud Others
vs. ln ChAnGery,
Stewart Miiitgan and Otheu,
by virtue OF q deogOO entered In sald Court In
inc above entitled ehllq Ol tho sd day ol Nav,
1873, the undersigned special commissioner viii
sell nt PUBLIC auction, on Wh0t Is known us tho
William Milllgan farm WO and Ouehalt miles
southeast Of RonOy's PolRt, In Ohio County,
West Virginia GU
MONDAY, THE 10TH DAY OF JULY, 1872,
commencing at los'eleek O. M. the following
Described r1S! estate, situated III lhe district Al
TTiadolphla, Ohio County, West Virginia, aud
adjoining lands OF james Orr aud Others, aud
bounded rs follows; Beginning ats black wal.
mus hickory and white oak; thence south 81
east lbs poles % u spSuhh oak by a brOnehi
thence south 20 enSt 100 poles 10 black oak 10
the original line; thence south 2b' cast 81 pdlsi
70 dosWoOd and ashi thence north 7so welll0l
poles to- white OAK; thPaee hoEth lS' west ~
poles 70 AIRED oak; IheRCs north sdl west ia
poles 70 suga. Tree; thelss north o. west ~
poles 70 the place Of beginning, and containing
Que hundred and thiTtyOBe acres more or less
TERMS or sALE;-0nethlrd Of the purchase
money cash in hand and rs much more as tho
purchaser may eIect 10 paT anti tho balance In
two equal annual lnStsllnents et one and two
years, with Interest from day Of sale, tho ppT'
chaser giving his notes with good pen0nal Secu,
rlty fOrthe deferred payments, interest on the
second deferred lRstallmepI TO DO paid annually,
Title 70 said property 70 b retained until II Il
paid tOIbt ". N, DUNLAP,
Special Commissioned
That bond with security ~ required by law
and the decree Of said eogs, has been given by
said special commissioner Is hereby certified
this Sth day OF June. 1909,
tea JOHN W. MITCHELL. Cletk
The above sale has been adjourned until SAT.
URDAY, JULY - ut 70 o'clock Z; m, At same
place W. NJ DUNLAP,
Iyl2 Special Commissioner
The above sale has been adjourned uuul SAT.
URDAX, AUGUST 8, 1893, at2 o'clock z. m, at
same place, W. N, DUNLAP,
jy26 Special Commissioner,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-27
wHEELINo MARKsMEN
Mako Good Scores ut tho stcubonvlll
Contest.

Mako Good Scores ut tho stoubonvllle
ConteSt.
Wheeling shots did first class work at
the shoot Of the Rival Gun Club at
steubenvillo on Tuesday There were
present from Wheeling, Penn {"Green.
cry Lemmon, Burt and Myers
r"scott"}. They shot as follows: No.
/, 10 birds, 81 % eptrance-Greenor z,
Lemmon 8, Burt 10; No. 2, Is birds, on
trance 81 60-Burt IA, Lennon II,
Groener ~; No, 8, 10 birds, entrance
81 85-Burt IA, Lennon IL, Greoper II;
No. 4, 10 birds, 81 s. entrance-Burt IS,
Greener 8. Lennon 10; No. 5, 10 birds,
81 90 entrance-Iemmon 10, Burt II,
Greeuer IA; No. 9, 10 birds, 81 entrance
-Greener 10, Burt Q, lennon 8, Scott
8; No. z, 8 singles and pairs, 81 30 en-
trance-Lemmon 7, Scott 6. Burt 8,
Greener z; No. 8, 20 birds, 81 so en-
tranco-Greener IS, Scott Is, Burt 10,
Lennon Is; No. $. 10 birds, 81 SO on
trance-Scott u, Lennon 10. Greener
l2, Burt s; No. 10, 10 birds, S so en-
trance-Scott II, Burt II, Greener O.,
Lennon IL; No. Ii, 10 birds, entrance
81 50-Scott 10. Lennon II, Burt 10,
Greener 10; No. u, 10 birds, entrance
81 50-Scott Is.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-27
MARTINS FEnnY.
Haps aud oIIshaPs In tho Thriving City
Across the River,

Across the ItVor.
1t was plainly demonstrated yesterday
that the people will not patronize
special excursion traius to Chicago or
O ton day limit and not good In sleepers
or chair cars. The 9. & p ran q special
train, leaving at 7 a. m,, and not one
passenger was aeon in any OF the
coaches when Ii passed through Mar
tins Ferry, the third stop.
Yesterday, Lizzie, the wife OF Jacob
Durko, IN employe at the blast furnace,
caused the arrest OF John Barsskia, an.
other employe at the same furnace,
charging him with SANDER, John de.
posted s. as security last night and was
released
Last evening Mr.. Thomas Springer,
an emptoye in the Etna.Standard
mills, was married to Miss Lou Fow-
Ter at the home OF the bride, In Neu.
lands addition, by Rev. DR.. Butts, OF
the NJ. L. church.
Mr. and Mrs. William Joy enter
tanned a large party Of friends ut their
resldence on Broadway on Tuesday
evening in honor Of Mr.. joys forty
fourth birthday.
Last evening chicken supper was
given at the residence Of Capt. and
Mrs. II. W. Smith by q number Of the
young friends OF their son Earnest.
David Coss, Charles Stewart, Hugh
Morrison and Patsy Mullen, who have
been fishing near Freeport, returned
yesterday.
Yesterday Mrs. s. NJ. GiAin sold her
property on Eighth street to L. @
Boyd, the sale being made by George
Rocco,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Tweedy, Of Fifth
street, will bury their seven months
old child Mt Mt. Pleasant to-day.
Sam Cloudy, known as Paw Paw Sam,
was taken to st. Clairsville yesterday "a
work out a fine for drunkenness,
Mrs. Elizabeth Wagner is dangerous
~ III. Her son, Isaac H. Wagner, O.
Pittsburgh, Is at hor bedside.
Charles Williams and Ernest Hogc
will attend a private picnic near Mt
Pleasant to-day,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-27
-AMvsEM ENTs.

Agtand street parade at O'Clock a. m. DRnc.
Ing, Horse and Bicycle Races, All meat SHOPS
Will close on the above date VI 8 a. m, Tho Eat
Ing Stands will be In charge Of competent ladies'
Music by the Opera House aud MeiStcr's Brass
Bands for parade and concert music, and Mels
tCr's String Band for dancing.
RACESs
First-TrOttiDg and Pacjng RaOe-Purse $50;
first sl5, second Il; milo heats. two In three
SeCond-lIalf Milo Running Race free for all
Purse $50; first SIS, second SO; two In three.
Thlrd-A race between T. G. McClelland and
horse OF John MCGannon for q purse from tho
butchers Of $50. tho winner to take pit. McGAn.
mons horse Is TO run half milo while McClelland
runs four hundred and seventy yards.
Fautth-Two bicycle Races one U two mile
dash aud the other one half mile dash. Prizes
Gold Medals, Two prizes 90 10 tho winners Of
the two milo dash and one prlzc to tho winner Of
the one.hali milo d0Sh
CALF KILLING CoNTESTl
In white linen suits, for the best time and neat,
est work Purse SlS; frat S2S second Sl6, third
81 three to start g. II. hOdicE has the rcgula'
lions,
LAND KILLING for BOYS under eighteen years
OF uge. For best time aud neateSt work. Purse
SIS: ArSt $40, second O..
Admission TO Grounds t0c. Grand Stand 10c.
NO CHARGES FOR VEHICLES
jylt.TThas.si. aul. 2.8Gwyg6
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-27

lioSroS Brown Broad al tho Retail
Department Of the wheeling Bakery
to-day al popular prices.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-27
MANY BRIGHT IDEAS
Advanced by the Teachers at the
OHIO County Institute,
TODAY THEY GATHER AT THE PARK

And have their Sessions amid the
freezes that Temper the sultry air
,hers-Tho Topic OF Language Les
Sous aud Grammar UppeFmost In
Yesterdays Dlsousslons-TIfh Insti'
uto Growing In Attendance and
Interest,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-27

Wny do you buy poor article whom
volt can goi tho host In tho market for
i6s amino money! Tho Wheeling
Bakory's Broad 10 not only inrr superior
10 all others, but you got oho'hall moro
Tor tho same money Please notice that
their seal 10 on oaCh loaf you buy,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-27
Of VIRGINIA

CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA,
sssaon begins I th Sept. Accidental, Engineering
Law, Medical Departments. For Catalogues, address
WAI. NJ. THORNTON, LII. D., Chuirmau.
jy2SrThAs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-27
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE mol TAKE DISPOSITIONS.

NOTICE TO TAKE DISPOSITIONS.
Andrew j. Halited and biz
wife Frances HalSted, An
ME II, Morrta aud hGrhua
band, G S. Morris, and
John g Halstsd, plaintiff
va
Jennie Haisted, Eliza Ann
Bedlllon and her husband In ChaneeFy.
James Bedlll0n, Susan
CesSksden and her hvS
band. john r CRSEadol
Warren HAlsGHd, and pos
Slble unknown heirs OF War
rem HalsIed, II he DO de-
ceased,
The defendants, and particularly Warren
Unlsted, II living, and his unknown heirs aud
distributes, II no be dead, VIII take notice that
tho depositions OF John s. Halsted and
William ErSktne Will b. tRRon at tho
law Office Of Enkip0 & Allison, No.
1913 Market street, in The city OF Wheeling,
Ohio county, Meit Virginia. on Saturday, the
lath day OF August A. D 1893, between the
hours Of o'clock a m. aud . O'Clock p. M, In
the above entitled cause, which Is pending In
the Circuit Court OF Ohio county, West Virginia,
TO DO read IN evidence In said cause on behalf Of
tho plaintiffs; and II from any cause tho taking
Of said depoSitions shall moi DO commenced, or
being commenced shall nol BE- completed on
that day, tho taking OF the same Will be 3D.
Iournod from tlmTtu time until COMPLETED.
(sIgnedl RRsEINE & ALLISON,
Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
WHEELING, W, Va, July IL 1893. !ylew
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-27

"Br suto you get Ayers" 10 an inn
poilaht caution 10 all IN search Of a
thoroughly reliable blood, purifier,
Ayor's Sarsnparilla being tho ono on
which there can DO no manner Of
doubt. II Inns stood tho test Of nearly
h0Ii n century, and has long been con-
Hloted tho standard.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-10-12
If Mary had little lamb.
AS many poets say,
She'd trade it for a pug dog, sure,
Were she alive, to-day.
MASS MEETIUG!!

Of the voters of Commissioner Dist.
No. 2, will be held III the City Hall, at
Langdon, on Saturday evening, o.
tober 18th, for the purpose of nominal
ting a candidate for commissioner of
said district irrespective Of party.
For SALE-My house and lot on
Third street at reasonable terms. G.
w. CLARKE. 6
To THE FARMEHs-And those
intending building. 1t will pay
you to examine our stock and
obtain our prices before buying.
We will endeavor to keep our
stock complete at all times and
will sell at the smallest living
profits We have good supply
Of Cedar Shingles, Windows. Doors,
Building Paper and Lumber of
all kinds, and we want YOUR
trade. Call and see us.
5 MAHoS & ROBINSON
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-10-12
Langdon Markets.
GOSSIP AND NOTES.

Threshers' liens for sale at this
office.
The city council held their regular
meeting Monday evening.
Attend the Mass meeting at the City
II all on Saturday evening.
We understand that the Great
Northern Express Co., will give Lari-
more Il free express delivery. Why
should not Langdon be treated in a
similar manner?
The grounds surrounding the Lang
don City School were put in shape last
week for ths reception of grass seed
and tree plants next spring, at which
time the property owned by the trustees
will be suitably enclosed.
''Rules andregulations for the gov
eminent Of public warehouses in the
State of North Dakota,'' is the name
of a pamphlet issued by Finlay Grant
secretary Of the board of railroad
commissioners of the state.
Venus, after an absence of nearly
year, has again made her appearance
as an evening star, and may now be
seen for short time in the early even
ing in the west, She will continue to
adorn the western skies the remainder
of tie year, growing brighter until
January 9th, next, when she will have
reached her great brilliancy.
The late rains have benefited blowing
considerably. The freeze up can be
counted upon about the 10th of Novem-
Der if the ground contains much mois-
ure and every acre plowed in the fall and
plowed we'll is more than as much done
in the spring. The threshing season
is shorter this year giving the farmers
a better opportunity than usual to
prepare for the season of farming
operation in 1894.
All unpaid personal property taxes
for the year 1892, became delinquent
the 1st day of March last, and since
that date interest at the rate of one
per cent per month has been charged
up. On the 18th day of October a
penalty of five per cent will be added
and one per cent per month added on
the first day of each succeeding month
until paid. After the 18th of October
county treasurers may collect by dis
tress and sale all delinquent taxes.
NJ. II. Murphy, of Elkwood, was in
the city Monday and informed US that
he received his appointment as custom
collector at the Elkwood post last week
and was then on his way to Pembina to
take the oath of Office before his super
ior officer, N. E. Nelson. For time
it was feared that this appointment
was to fall into the hands of an outsider,
which would be somewhat unsatisfac-
tory to the people of Cavalier county.
In the appointment of Mr.. Murphy the
government has obtained a faithful
and efficient official and one who is in
everyway deserving of the position be-
slowed upon him. He having always
prove a staunch and true henchman in
the ranks of democracy since the
earliest campaigns of the state.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-10-12
Courier Democrat,
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF LANGDON

Issued every Thursday morning at Langdon,
Dakota. Terms-$2.OO Per Annum.