davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-24
TRUSTEES SALE.
TRUsTEE'S SALE.

ShlIb' ~
IT virtue Of three deeds oftruSt made By Willan
Hamilton aud LOtlIc llamIlion: his VIE, 20 nS
ne trustee, the nrst dated April ~ loS, rTeU,eut
in Tho pflcO OF the Clerk Of the county CoIItoi
Ohio county, West Virginia. ~ peg o. tu,y q
ISss, recorded III snId clerks office 10 Dceu ot
Trust BOOK No. q, pngU 100, tho thlf1 uh9a
August 81, 1870. recorded In said CLERKS 0'hCT in ~
Deed OF Trust Book No. 81. phSc y. ! WIN s1ism
tho north front door OF the Court House OF ONO
County on
SATURDAY, TIE 2iTIt DAY or MARCH 1871
commencing at 10 o'clock a IN, tho following
described property. TINT Is TO s1yii Part Of inis
numbered three and sixteen IN KLINE anu sI,
irIS GnudVlew subdivision In the FiSI WIZ
VI the city Of Wheeling, Ohio county nSH VT
glnIa, that is to say; SO much OF ilolot 40; IN
sald subdivision us lies within tho iolloWins
bOundnrlrs, tOLHits beginning al mo sOuth'
west corner Of said lot, running thenee hOtln'
warlly with tho west line thereof D! leet mOIe
or less to tho sOuthcrly line Of the road a now
used; thence Will tho sOutherly and westerly
lines Of tho rOAi as now used 10 where me same
lnIereCtI with tho south line OF Lnid lol thohco
with the said south limo westerly 10 inc place vi
beginning. ... u,, ,~,i,I,Io,
rs lies south OF II line running parnllel win lhe
south line OF Snid lot, which u extGnded III =
SlT8ight limo will interect the west line OF Salu
lot No. : where the sonthefly line or thc roHd az
now used lntOrScctS said wUst line
Tic title 10 said property Is believed u be per
feet. but selling as trustee ! Will convoy onIy
the title vested In me by said deeds OF trust
TERMS OF SALE:-One.third and as much more
rs the purchaser elects ~ pay IN cash on lne
DAY Of ulo, tho balance In Two elunl Install
mCntS at one ana two vClrs, notes bearing inter
est from tho day OF sale to be given for the IG;
icrrcd payments. the title TO BIO tetaiued until
payment has been mage u n rTTn,I L . rru.tc,.
" IL Hahn, AuctInnccr fGl9
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-24

CHICAGO. March &,-Cattlc. receipts 1000
mead; market slow; prime 10 eNtra steers 81 Goa
Hogs, receipts Il 900 head; market active and IN.
changed; rough heavy 81 Goat 50; packers aud
mixed 81 lOniGi; prime heavy s. i0iI 10. sheen
and lambs. receipts L.0N head; market ac,iyc and
higher top sheep 0oaA -; top laphs 81 9jai 30.
EAST %lIBgErY. IA. March 23-Ca,tIe. recent,
$50 head; shipments $40 head; market rOth.
Ing doing, all through conSIgumcnts. Hogs, re.
CelpLS $50 head: shipments 2.2cO head; iiHrEr,
fair, oil grades 81 7jai o.. Sheep. receipts 100
days prices.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-24
An Inquiry About Tuberculosis.

To The Editor Ofthe Inic!li1;nc:r.
SIR:-I would like the privilege OF
asking through your paper OF the voter.
mary surgeon giving information in
your issue OF March 10 concerning tu-
b%erculosis existing in dairyherds which
furnish milk tor this city, if he is able
to state to what extent the disease Is
prevalent in this vicinity. There arc
about 100 different herds that furnish
milk for tho city, and it ia hardly Just
that all should lie under this accusa-
ton, unless all are infected.
For myself, furnish milk for n cool-
.ly number OF inhabitants OF tho city
and get my milk from herds owned by
tho following named Jour persons:
Henry Taylor, Fairpoint, Ohio; Calvin
Pollack, Latlerty, Ohio Benjamin Lewis,
st. Clairsvillc, Ohio, and i. G. Hum
phry, St. Clairsvillc, Ohio, and | am
very positive that all the cattle Of these
herds are perfectly heal,hvand free from
disease. SO far as any ordinary man can
sec. and [ would like this gentleman to
state ii no knows anything to the CON
trarv. l also wish to ask il no knows
OF 4 single case OF that disease existing
on an animal other than of the Jersey
breed. GEORGE lDDIHGs,
Proprietor Belmont Dairy,
50 South Front street.
Wheeling, March %.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-24

The Mozart bowling alley building Is
going to be n very fine structure. Arch.
ltccturally spcakingi 1t is very imposing.
A long tier OF steps Lends to tho On.
trance. On the lower floor will DO IL
billiard aud pool room, ind on the acc
ond floor nro located the eight bowling
allcys-four regulation size and four Of
tho ordinary narrow Wheeling alylG.
Tho building is 80 by 1870 feet in size
and will cost $4,000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-24

BUFFALO, n. y, March 23.-Mnnager
Chapman, of the Buffalo base bali club,
says that he will not import tho Cana
dian players, Johnson aud Mulhall,
since the question OF contract labor had
been raised. lie looks upon tho alleged
objection rs ridiculous, but rather than
take m appeal to the courts, which
would be irksome and Improbable, he
will sign American players instead.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-24

WASHINGTON, DC, March 23.-Georgc
G. Baker, the inventor Of tho sub
marine torpedo boat, died in this city
this afternoon. Mr.. Baker had been
broken down in health for some time
and on Wednesday last underwent an
operation ior Appendicitis IRON which he
did not recover. The deceased was
about fifty years Of age. His remains
will BIO taken to Des Moinea, Iowa, his
former home.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-24
WHEELING DAILY 1NTELEIGENCER sATU RDAY. MARCH a. 1894

organizations horo. A committee on
club house composed OF John W. llor.
bert, viii Miller and L. l. Franc was
appointed, who will decide upon II
location and report ut II mootng TO be
hold next Friday evening. A COM
mittco on bylaws was appointed.
Tho election Of officers will also take
place at the next meeting.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-24
4 Revolutionary Ponslnncr.

WASHINGTON, D. c., March 23.-The
President has approved the bill grant
ing a pension to Hannah Lyons, ninety
n years OF age, daughter OF John Rus
sell, the revolutionary soldier whose
statne stands OIL guard ut Trenton battle
monument.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-24
U THE MONEY.


IiGr Fraudulent I'cusi0n Fund.
Spe'0l D5p9tcb 10 he hh,itg'prr.
HUNTINGTON, W. Va. March 3d.
Deputy United States Marshal Colo re.
turned this AFTERNOON with Margaret
Moore, with whom no went Il fcw days
ago to kannwha county to obtain the
money that the woman had fraudulent
" obtained from the government ~ q
pension. She said that tho money was
buried there. Tho marshal aud womun
wont into the cdso Of Raleigh county,
and, at n point that was far distant
from any habitntion, tho woman showed
him the place whore sho had buried
tho money, aud, upon digging down,
Cole found eight hundred dollars,
which no has now in Ibis possession,
and which will be turned oyer to the
government. This shows splendid work
on tho yUrt Of Cole. Mrs. Moore was
placed in Jail again.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-24
THE ALDINE CLUB-


a Meeting Held Last Evoning-plnn, of
the New Club.
Last evening the newly organized
athletic organization, tho Aldine Club,
which will also make n specially Of tho
social side OF athletics, held Il meeting
which was attended by twenty men.
bers. Tho discussion was regarding a
club house for the organization several
locations were talked oil, but none de-
cided upon. The club has applications
from thir.y-three persons for member.
ship and from tho way 1t starts of will
be ono of the best athletic and social
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-24
MARTINS FERRY.
Haps and MislIaps In tho Thrlvln: City
Across tho River.
Wheeling, March %.

Hnps and MislIaps In tho Thriving City
Across tho River.
Yesterday morning Miss Kete Ralston
had an exciting experience and narrow
escape from serious injury in front OF
her home on Fourth street. 4 horse ut
tachcd to Il milk wagon and belonging
10 Isaac Giiiin, vas tied to the hitching
post, and became fastened in an uncom-
Portable position. Miss lsalston saw
this and tried TO cxtricate the animal,
then It made a plunge ut her and broke
the hitching post, following her, she ran
over against the fence and still the horse
followed her, pinniuS her to the fence.
She succeeded in dropping to the pave
ment and after rolling over once or
twice sprang to her feet and ran down
the pavement and into the residence OF
her sister Mrs. Robert l.. Kerr. The
horse followed her down the pavement
and made 4 frantic effort to bite her. as
1t did several times before. Miss
Ralston's right shoulder was hurt, but
she was not injured in any other way.
She was very much frightened and it is
no wonder. The performance was the
%atrangest ever witnessed on the street
Joseph N. Chambers, ESQ.,, is nearing
deaths door at his residence on Broad
way. lie has II cancer in his face and
consumption. Mr.. Chambers is an old
resident OF Martins Ferry, and ono OF
tho oldest readers OF the ISrELLIGEScER.
lie Is a ship carpenter by trade and has
worked at this for nearly fifty years.
lie is tho father Of William aad Harry
Chambers, and Mrs. William Rother-
mund and Mrs. John T. Beazle.
Yesterday at Bridgeport Judge briggs
heard arguments in tho Fifth street in
junction case and will give his decision
the early part OF next week. The plain
tilt seeks to modify the Injunction in
such q MaN NJ To Lot tho rznaa.t.. LII
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-24
CALUMETs U OF 1T.
By Losing Two to Columbia Lose Their
Chance For Fourth.

Chance For Fourth.
Last evening the Columbia md Calu-
met teams, OF the bowling league,
played two games at Wheeling Park,
and the latter by losing both contests
is out Of the race Tor fourth place, which
now rests bOtwcen the W. a. W. and
1ntclligencer teams.
In tho first game Columbia led Tor
five frames, when Calumet led Tor one,
then Columbia forged ahead again and
was never headed. No very remark
able scores were made In tho game, ex.
cept Bishops 254, The score:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-24

Columbia. ..l69 ~ lOj So 70! SIS 90 los. llss I9o7
Calumet..-l2i Isl $40 Isl so ~ Sc lOG ill mi
Unp!rr-GcorSc ". GauS Scorcs-L. L
RheeS and II. Wclsserbcr, 80
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-24

Columbia. ...ll9 ?$5 Gj 81 81 7Ul sd Q6s 1906 1909
Calumei.",.. %@J7 SO ig 16 ESP 7S2 Sd; g9i Ul3
In tho second contest Columbia led
from start to finish, beating Calumet bv
90 pins. Maris made 265. Weisgcrber
26S, and Seibert 23l. Tho score was as
follows;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-24

For tho great relay bicycle race from
Washington City to Denver which will
pass through Wheeling early in August,
tho best local riders OF the silent stCcd,
having qualifications OF both speed and
endurance, arc wanted 10 take mp tho
relays between West Alexander, Pa,
and Cambridge, Ohio. In order to de-
termino who are the best men for the
rolays, It has been suggested that n road
race bo run, and those who make tho
best timo DO picked out for That pur'
pose. The lSTErLIGrSCEE will conduct
such n race OH Decoration Day, May 30,
and Chief Consul Jadon c. Stamp, has
said he will be in part governed by tue
result Of this contest.
Tho race will probably be from Wost
Alexander to the city, n distance OF six.
teen miles, or from tho city to West
Alexander and return, t%hirty.two
miles, over the national pike, which
is expected Mt the time mentioned to BIO
in excellent shape for n record breaking
race. There will be u number OF prizes.
including, if Chairman Raymond. OF
the L. A. W. racing board, allows It, q
$l50 light roadster racing safety, 1894
model, and up to date in every partiC-
ulur. 4 recent ruling OF tho racing
board is TINT races in which class A nm
atours compete, tho prize shall not be
vel $50 in value. 1t is expected that 4
special dispensation in this case can DO
obtained, so that the racing safety can
DO given rs first prize.
Tho race will be open to class 4
amateurs in West Virginia, Eastern Ohio,
and Western Pennsylvania. Already
several entries have boon made, includ-
ing several Pittsburgh riders. A handi-
cap committee will be named, made up
OF Wheeling wheelnen, who will place
tho strong riders Mt scratch, and give
those riders who enter who nre not so
fast on the silent stced, sufficient start
10 even matters up and make tho race
an exciting one. Entry blanks will be
out in q few days, which will 30 on hand
at all OF the local cycle storea and at the
IHTELLlGENCER office. Entries will close
May 20 at noon. Out OF town ridGrs
wishing to enter should apply to this
paper for entry blanks.
The corps OF officials for the race has
not yet been selected, but will be COM
posed Of well known Wheeling gentle
men.
Mccarthy Is a phweelman an the divil II thing
he'll do
But ride like sixty ut a pace he seq Is 90,
Be jabers nv ye'd Sec him wild his dirty little
cap
Ye'd never want to lift your hand 10 do another
tap.
He's chasIn' on the bullyyRsd from daylight
until dark,
An afther that he spiuds the night In racin'
thro' the park.
He rings his bell and scz, seq he. Look out
there. clear the way!"
An never SHOPS TO bid q dacint man the time
O. day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-24
DECORATION DAY RACE.
Ono of tho Big Bicycle Racing
Evento Of tho Season.
THE INTELLIGENCER ROAD race

To DO Run from West Alexander to
Wheeling on tho National Pike.
Riders OF tho Tri.Stntc liadius Ell.
gable for lGntrancc-1hc Road linco
Winners aud tho Relay lsnCO-Bi.
cycle News.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-24

Dr.. Bulls Cough Syrup has ALWAYS
been kept up TO the standard. 1t is the
same it was forty years ago, the best
odd
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-24

But I'll hit him on the nut;
Yes. I'll soak him on tho mt;
Mccarthy needn't think he runs the town,
I'll break his humpy back.
An his ugly nut IN crack,
Ye can bet yere lilo I'll throw Mccarthy down.
1t wor only Monday night when / wor comm
from nc wurk
The blasgar ser to me, seq he, Get out o that
you Turk!'
He bloc a whw!Stlc In me face and whichtl-lIke
that Was gone
Before I'd time 10 blow nc nose-the dirty nmid
hawnl
1 hatO Mccarthy an l hate his new p0omaric
phwecl =
Wild his sproCkets M his rockets an rubber an
his slateel.
Begdr' I'd thratc meself av he were numbered
In his bed;
An I'd sing the hallcuIah at his wake whin he
wor dcad.
CIoRUs:-But I'll hit him. etc.
lie seq he's thraiuing for n race on Decoration
Day;
Be Heyin's, I'd thraIn him wild Il club nv l cud
hove mt way;
He have his legs dressed up In tights like Vanus
on the SVaXe,
An he humps his back and ducks his nut like a
monkey In n rage;
Tho gang that he do have wild him he sez Is
from tho club:
They rim me over In the shthrcct and say,
Look out. YOU dub
I've seen tho divils In COnuaught but headed
among 'cIn all
There isn't ono ihat's got the like O. that McCur-
thy's gall.
CuoEus:-But I'll hit him. etc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-24

Totals. ....a il 9 I2ni To,uls..-lO 10 10 ~;
Arizona republican., 1894-12-20
MORMONS AS THEY ARE.
They Are Passing Through a Transition
 State, According to Mrs. Merriam.

They Are Passing Through Transition
 State, According to Mrs. Merriam.
 In her new book, My Summer in Mormon Village" Miss Florence A. Merriam finds that the AIof11ons are passing through Q transition stage in the practice of polyg@1ny; while theoretically the practice has been abolished by many of the older polyg- amists, the law is openly disregarded, says the Boston Advertiser. In the village where she spent her summer there were about thirty polygaInists, and the different effects of the law were well illustrated. One woman of strong character was supporting her self against the wishes of her husband because she was a second wife and would not break the law by living with him; on the other hand, one of the Mormon elders has obeyed the law by going to Canada with his young second wife, leaving the old mother of his children behind-these being different forms of conscientiousness.
 Another prominent member of the Church of the Saints, who had six liv- ing wives, came under government mo- tice and had to flee to the mountains, where he was hunted by the officers for two years. When he was found, however, a number of wealthy Gentle business connections petitioned for his pardon, stipulating that he should take his oath to abide by the law. Whereupon, bring duly sworn, he re- turned to his six wives, no further questions being asked. One of the vil- lage government officials had two wives, but, although the Salt Lake Tribune reported the case, nothing was done about it."
 Miss Merriam believes that legisla- tion alone will never completely crush out polygamy. It was established by a subtle appeal to what is worst in man and best in woman, land as long as the woman believes that it is right the laws can never crush it out" The remedy lies in an educat tion, the broad est and best, an education which will develop reasoning power, which will enable her to read the lessons of the historical growth of the religious sys- tems of the world, and which will con- vince her of the futility of turning to the past for the ethical ideals of the future.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-20
Leaves Changing to Branches.

Meehans' Monthly says that only in the present century has it been clearly understood that every part of plant is but modification of one simple form-as usually expressed, every part of plant is only modified leaf blade. But even the leaf blade is a modifca- tion, and leaf and branch have such close and common origin that one may be transformed to the other. The gar dener knows that many leaves, such as those of begonia, will produce buds which ultimately become woody plants. Even cabbage leaf will often show tendency to produce woody stem, and an illustration is given of one, sent by well-kuown grower, in which the upper portion of the midrib has started off on it's own account and formed a stalk with small cabbage leaves projecting from it.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-20

FOR RENT-A nice suite Of rooms suitable I for offices, near postofice. Apply Baker S Abrams, 26 West Washington St.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-20

From other cities hat thave been through the same process of growth and develop ment as that upon which Phoenix is now entering.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-20

r ARGE, newly furnished, well ventilated
 u furnished rooms with stoves suitable for one or two gentlemen at Gilson block, corn CT Second and Washington Sts., Mrs. D. A. Smith.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-20
FOUNDRY.
s. J. TRIBOLEFS MEAT MARKET.

Ths Only Cold Air Storage in the Territory.
 No meat Is sold unless first kept from four to six days in storage. We keep constantly on hand BEEF, MUTTON, PORK, VEAL, SAUSAGES of all kinds, HAM, BACON, TRY, LEAF and KETTLE LARD. Al,o California FRESH FISH, EASTERN OYSTERS, POULTRY, buy for cash, save money by trading at Tribolet's.
 II6 E. Washington St., Opp. City Hall.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-04-25
THE INDIAN OUTBREAK.
Very Serious Trouble With the
Cheyennes in Oklahoma.

A dispatch from Ell Reno, Oklahoma, says
The military authorities at Fort Reno have
received further information Of the Indian
outbreak In @. County, Oklahoma. William
Delesdenier, trader at Sener, a point thirty
five miles from the origin OF the trouble,
came In to purchase ammunition to take out
to the settlers. He says that the Indians
purchased 5000 rounds OF ammunition ana
took It to the band. The settlers began col
lecting at Sener, and at that time they had
company OF about ITS men under arms, and
several bands Of settlers had gone to the
are followers OF Red Moon. The fighting is
on the Washlta River, about lis miles west
Of Ell Reno.
Delesdenier and party OF settlers went to
the scene Of the fighting. and found that H.
teen OF the Indians and about as many OF the
whites had been killed. II was impossibleto
get the names OF those killed. The Indians
are all armed with repeating rifles, and have
plenty Of ammunition. Indians from other
parts Of the reservation have fastened to join
Red Moon in his contest, and he at this time
had about $50 men In hts fighting band.
A skirmish occurred between band OF In
dams and some white men about thirty
miles from Cantonment, the Indians being
on the move to join Red Moon. Ihe
bodies of two white men were brought into
Cantonment. They were killed in the en-
counter, but the number Of Inlnns killed or
wounded was not known. This information
was brought in by Clarence Trent, horse
man, who had just arrived from that point,
having ridden nInety-fve miles to bring tho
information.
The scene Of the Indian trouble is nearly
100 miles from q railroad or telegraph sta
ton, and full details are hard to obtain.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-04-25
A BUILDINGS COLLAPSE,
A Number Of Deaths Caused by the
Wreck of Tenement House,

A Number of Deaths Caused by the
Wreck Of Tenement House.
Four persons were killed and five wound.
ed, several fatally, In the collapse Of tene-
ment building on the northeast corner of
Desota and Beale streets, Memphis, Tenn.
The collapse was witnessed by several per-
sons. There was creaking, q swaying OF
walls, then the collapse that came with q
crash. A great cloud OF dust foated out,
filling the street each way for a block.
There was q hurryfng OF police, flremen and
citizens, and then the work of rescue began.
The list OF the dead Is John Morgan. bar
ber, aged thirty-hve; Amy Slmons, thirty
two; VIII Cook, alias Henry Clay, thirty /;
Lottie Marks, thirty.
OF the five injured the chances for the re-
covery Of Cora Murphy and Catherine Boyd
were considered extremely doubtful. All the
persons taken from the ruined building were
colored. The building was erected thirty
four years ago. 1t was Of brick, three and a
half stories high, with slate roof.
Men went to work on the debris as soon as
the collapse took place. First IN old colored
woman shook the dust from off her back,
arose from the top Of the heap and got
away without assistance. Then the form Of
woman was lifted out. She was still alive,
and soon the body Of man, still breathing,
was pulled out. These were sent to the city
hospital. Then came dead man, and so
the work OF rescue pro oceeded slowly through
out the day.
There were about fifty rooms in the tene-
ment, about half OF which were occupied.
twenty-five people were nown TO DO in the
building q. the time OF the collapse. OF
these SIX escaped without serious injury,
four were taken out dead, five wounded, and
the remainder were, on the day after tho
tragedy, missing