davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-02
LEGAL NOTICES.
TN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF OHIO
/ COUSTY, WEST VIRGINIA;
DaSli r. Dowcn ,,x

JOnn NNtputIu ~ hl'
n, yIr,uc NJ two orders entered lu tho above
.ntitIcI roInc-Ono on tho 7ih day OF February.
isgI, aud tho other on tho iith day OF February.
iSli'-It il referred IL the undersigned o0mInn'
,Ini,,, ni y1ll court TO ascertain aud report:
TIFst-Thr amount aud ynlic Of the toii c,iaie
owncl by the Defendant, John ShuphetI. tltu.
mic in Wctkrl county West Nlrgihln. ioSciheI
with a description Of tho Same SUFFICIENT iof
Identification. ,-,..,,.,
SSC0ni-Tho licus thereon, their amounNhnd
,fInrltIo, whether by deed VI trust Judgment or
ntScrWISc, allowing all just credits on luid Hens.
Thlrd-Whcthcr tho rents aud prohb o. N,
said real O,tatc will he sufficient TO pay on anu
discharge the liens thereon In i've years
Fourlh-Any other matter deemed pertinent;
Notice I, hereby given that the undersigned
Inns GxcI upon Monday. April . lSgL Htg o'clock
n, m, ms the time, aud his O.ilce no, lh' Chap
line street, Wheeling, West Virginia, As tho
place. At which no will proceed 10 ascertain aud
report the sevtRl matters In said orders OF refer
CnCC required.
Given under my hand hi. ~ day Of March
Is9I GEORGE T.. BOYD,
int5N Commissioner,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-02
NOTICE TO LIENHoLDERs.

TO all persons holding liens by Judgment o.
otherwise on the real estate or any part thereof
Of John shepherd:
In pursuance Of decree Of the Circuit Court
OF ohio county made In Il cause therein pending
to subject the real estate Of said John shepherd
10 the satisfaction Of tho liens thereon, you ara
and each Of you against the snid John Shop.
herd which arc liens on his real estate or any
part thereof. FOR adjudication 10 mcRi my Office
No liii Chapline street. Wheeling. West Viz.
glniH. on or baiorO the "a day OF APRIL lsli,
lSgi. GEORGE T.. BOYD,
mtJ.N Commissioner.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-02

, The high score on the new regulation
alleys at Wheeling Park is gradually
creeping up, Curtis Brown placing it at
la or Saturday evening. 1t will 20
higher vet.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-02
TRUSTEES SALE.
TRUSTEE'S SALE.

TRUSTEE'S SALE.
by virtue OF decd Of trust made by Charles C.
Stephens and Mary ". Stephens. hiSwifc. TO me
rs trustee dated March .. 1898. and recorded In
the Office OF the Clerk Of the County Court OF
Ohio county, West Nirgluia. In Deed OF Trust
BOOK No. 81. page 49, will sell at public auction
nj The north front door Of the Court House OF
said county, In the city Of Wheeling, on
SATURDAY. THE 25rH DAY OF APRIL, 1894.
commencing at ten o'clock q. IN. the following
described real estate, situate. lying and being In
the said city Of Wheeling. Ia the county of ohio.
and state Of West Virginia. that Is to say: Tho
north half ~ Of lot numbered iOur(il In square
numbered twelve (l9J aS designated on the plat
Of Caldwrll's addition 10 Wheeling recorded in
Decd Book ~, folio IS OF the pcortls Of Ohio
county, West Virginia Said half lot Is fronting
on the west side Of Fol street formerly called
bolton street, between Twcniy.eiehih and
Twenty.ninth streets formerly called Taylor
and fairmont Streets aId being the samc pro-
pcrty conveyed 10 EAld Charles c. Stephens BY
Mancrva stephens By deed OF same date rs the
said deed OF trust ''-
TERMS OF SALE:-OnO.third md ns much more
ms the purchaser elects To pay IN cash on the day
ofsalc, the balance in two equal installmeuts ne
twelve and twcnty'f0ur months, notes bearing
interest irum the day Of sale secured by decd OF
trust, or lien reserved, on the property sold. TO
be given for the deferred payments
GEO. Is CALDWELL, Trustee.
W. II. HALrEH. Aucioncer mrs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-02
PROPOSALS.
DROPOSALS FOR GRADING.

4
Scaled proposals will be received ct the Office
Of tie Hoard of Public Works Of tho city OF
Wheeling until l. O'Clock noon OIL Monday,
April ?, 1891. for grading OF Thirteenth street
extension To Woods street, oil cubic yards.
Specifications can lie soon at the Office OF the
board OF Public Works BIDS 10 be made by tho
cubic yard. The Board reserves the right 10 re-
Icct my or all bids TO be given In the best in.
tcrest for the city OF Wheeling. Proposals to be
marked Proposals for Grading"
BY order OF the Board Of Public Works.
mrl9 THOMAS ". DARRAu Clerk
Connecticut western news., 1894-08-09
CORNWALL.

Jerome Chipman and son, John, of Normal, Ill, are visiting with relatives Tn Cornwall. ...
 Mrs E. E Price is visiting Miss Nancy Fox.
 Mrs Gould, of New York, and four children are boarding at Mrs Bradford's.
 John Schlittenhart, former resident of this village, now residing in Orange, N. J., visited friends here last week. He is connected with the manufacture of electrical apparatus in that place.
 Rev George Woodruff filled the pull pit at the Congl church very acceptsbly last Sunday.
 Spearlng cells IS 8 favorite amusement of our young men, and the vicinity of the Great Brook" resembles torch light procession some evenings.
 Peach Yellow Duputy Hart t$5 dayJ has been inspecting the trees in this vi- cinity and has marked a good many trees to cut down. The "yellows" is not confined to the peach trees, but ex- tends to corn and many other crops. It seems to me that there is a worse di- sease prevailing in Connecticut than the "yellows, it is known as the ''shallows" and judging from the laws on the statute books, it has prevailed to an alarming extent in the vicinity of the Gilded Dome.
 Miss Eunice Wilson, of Bridgeport, is visiting Miss Bessie Kellogg.
Connecticut western news., 1894-08-09
LAKEvILLE.

Mir Samuel Church, of Washington, D. O., is here visiting his grandparents, Mir and Mrs s: s. Robbins.
 Our population has increased again. Mir and Mrs Frank Owen were made happy by the addition of a girl to theh interesting family. July 26th.
 Mrs Morgan has commenced to build house for herself on the Porter Ore Bed street.
 Dwight Eggleston, of Sharon, has the contract to build large dining hall to connect with Bissell Hall of the Hotch- kiss School and another residence for one of the Professors.
 Mir and Mrs E. Buckley and Mir. M. G. Reed and Mrs E. J. Reed, of Shar- on, were the guests of G. A. Bryan the first part of this week.
 Prof. Frank Sanders, of New Haven, is in town visiting his many friends and is the guest of Dr Knight.
 The M. E. church Sunday school held their annual picnic at the grove here Wednesday.
 Edward Raynsford, of the firm oi Raynsford & Son, has bought lot ot the Kane building lot company, oppo. site the old Bostwick Homestead on Main street, and will erect handsome ground last Monday.
 Ed. Hubbard Is drawing stone for the foundation of his prospective house on Bostwick Hill.
 The Misses Jennie and Jessie Twitch. ell, of Naugatuck, are here visiting Miss Eva Bryan.
Connecticut western news., 1894-08-09
w EST CORN W ALI.

Miss Eliza Baldwin, of Bridgeport has been here the past few days pre- viOus to her summers stay in Goshen.
 Miss Grace Hubbard is visiting in Bridgeport.
 The Misses Harrison and Merwin re- turned from their western trip last week.
 Mrs O. Nickerson and Misses Alice New and Lulu Page are at Rockaway beach for two weeks outing.
 Miss Nellie Cochrane, of Bridgeport, Is home for short vacation.
 Miss Lucy Pierpont, of New Haven, is guest at the parsonage.
 s. R. Mackay, of New York, is with his family at David Ross for few days.
 Miss Bessie Spauldine, of Falls Will lage, visited at Theo. Sturge's over Sun day.
 Dwight l.. Rogers assisted Rev J. H. Pierpont at the out door service last Sunday afternoon.
 Mrs Seymour Beardsley and daugh- ter. of Long Hill, are visiting friends here.
 Charlie Memmott is rapidly regain ing health, we are very happy to state.
 The piscatorial prizes consisting of a "Dryden's never stop hsrmonica" and a ''Electric moustache 'finder'a and curler" has been awarded to R. F. Smith, who so proudly returned from his fishing expedition last Friday with nearly seventy "big bass" The smallest weighed trifle less than two pounds. This is no "fish flo" as Eddie was along to keep the count straight.
Connecticut western news., 1894-08-09
EAST CANAAN.

Rev MT Gilbert, of the Conn. Bible Society, occupied the pulpit last Sun- day. He gave a very concise account of the work of the society in our state.
 The potato crop as fsr ss we can learn will be almost total failure. Corn is nearly ruined, and pastures are dry enough to burn over. Gardens are nearly all ruined. All kinds of grain are advancing in price, and it does seem as if tho wicked democrats would ruin us.
 Rollin M. Rood, wife and daughter, of South Manchester, have been at E M. Rood's for few days Mir Rood re- turned to his home on Monday last, bus- mess calling him hither sooner than he expected. He has been nominee for post master at South Manchester for fifteen months. Said appointment was confirmed at the Capitol City, Aug. 9. Roll. will enter upon his duties at once, and not without some experience, he having been assistant in this line at Glendale, Mass, and at Manchester, Ct. He is running one of the best equipped livery stables in the state, in connection with lucrative express business. The post office is $500. per year. His friends in this section will be pleased to hear of his final success in the matter oi post office.
Connecticut western news., 1894-08-09
KENT.

O. H. Gaylord, accompanied by his nephew, Gail Eaton. left town Monday for a week or two at Savin Rock.
 MT and Mrs Wm. Spooner, of Chicago, are at Chas Spooner's.
 Miss Julia Hatch, of Chicago, is visit ing her brother, B. Hatch.
 Miss Susie Narramore, of Bridgeport, is the guest of Miss Mary Hatch.
 Mrs Calvin Hatch, of New Preston, is spending few days with her mother, Mrs A. Chamberlain.
 Nelson Watson is visiting his sister, Mrs J. Robertson, in Ansonia.
 About forty from here attended the circus at New Milford on Monday. The base ball nine came over from South Amenia and beat the Kent club one day last week. but then the Kent boys have scarcely got fair start yet | Try lem again little later on. The ladies of the Episcopal society gave an entertainment in the hall Wed nesday evening, Aug. 1st, which was we'll attended. Miss Lottie Williams of Boston, who, though only twelve years of age, stands high in elocution delighted the audience with a number of fine recltations Miss M. Woodend of New Haven. at Kent Inn for a few weeks, very kindly sang several solos The scarf drill. performed by sever young ladies, was & pleasing feature O the entertainment. The admission fes of 25cts is to be used for the purchase of new cushions for the church.
 Thieves entered the house of John l. Roberts last Sunday morning, while al the family were at church, and stol, fifty dollars, but left the jewelry ant silver-ware.
 Rev F. Woodbury, of New York secretary of A. NJ. A., preached at tn, Congl church Sunday morning, and il the evening an illustrated lecture wal given by Mir Smead, Southern coloret man. A series of sixty or more stereop ticon views of life among Southerl Negroes and among Indians were showr by Rev Woodbury and explained by NJ Smead. The meeting of O. F. was helt at an earlier hour and was led by E. Smith. Miss Ella Mansfield gave an in teresting report of the Cleveland con | yentiOn
Connecticut western news., 1894-08-09
ORE HILL.

Jennie Goldsworthy, of Lackawanna, County. Penn., is visiting with her father, Thos Paul
 Lizzie Simmons, of New York city, is boarding with Mrs James Argall. Miss Simmons, has spent several vacations in this vicinity and has many friends.
 Thos Reynolds. of Weehawken, N. J, is visiting with his aunt. Mrs James Mitchell.
 Mrs Geo. O. Bradley with her daugh. ter Hazel, of Ypeilanti, Mich, is visit. ing her mother. Mrs P. P. Everts. He, hubasnd is on trip to England and the continent.
 Last Friday tho air in the mine was SC impure that work had to be suspended but it is all right again now.
 Mrs F. F. Everts has been under Dl Bissell's care for few days but is con valscent now.
 Mrs Edward D. Cook, who has been in the Women's Hospital in New Yorb city, for some two months in a very critical condition, has 80 far recovered that she is expected home in few days Rev MT Quillin. of Millerton, preach ed at the school house on Sunday.
 The Ore Hill Sunday School has ar attendance of about 35. Picnic and lawn sociable are the talk just now.
 Capt. Bartle has disposed of his fine farm team and has bought roader, SC now he has fine carriage team.
Connecticut western news., 1894-08-09
CORNWALL BRIDGE.

Miss Grace Adams is the guest oi Miss Grace D. Robinson.
 Miss Lillie M. Hodge, of Torrington, is visiting friends here.
 Miss Georgie Baldwin, of New Ha. ven, is visiting Miss Hattie Hollister.
 Mrs A. B. Sturges and Miss Susie l.. Sturges, of Bridgeport, are visiting al w. P. Sturges'.
 Miss Eva NJ. Prayer. of Hillsdale, N. r.. is visiting her many friends here and in Sharon. .e.. ...
 Mrs Horace Wells and son, Alton, oi New Haven, are the guests of A. O. Waterbury and family. Mrs Sarah Pierce. of Meriden, is wis. iting relatives on Beers Hill.
 Having is nearly finished. The crop is fair. Potatoes are not above the average. The dry weather affects pas ture lots and milk is not so plenty.
 Julius Wise has charge of the cream cry here for Baker & Gray and gives good satisfaction.
Connecticut western news., 1894-08-09
ELECTRIC RITTERS.

This remedy is becoming so we'll known and so popular as to need no special mention. All who have used Electric Bitters sing the same song of praise.-A purer medicine does not ex- ist and it is guaranteed to do all that is claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all diseases of the Liver and Kidneys, will remove Pimples. Boils, Salt Rheum and other affe ctions caused by impure blood. Win drive Malaria from the system and prevent as we'll as cure all Malarisl levers. cure of headache. oonsti- patton and indigestion try Electric Bit -ters-Entire satisfaction guaranteed. or money refunded-Price 50 cts and 8l.0 co per bottle At ". H. Camps Drug store
Connecticut western news., 1894-08-09
FALLS VILLAGE.

Geo. V. Capron and W. H. Chapin went camping at the lakes Monday.
 Mrs w. P. Banks, of Bridgeport, is visiting relatives here.
 A Moonlight Festival" will be held at Mrs Lundies on the evening of the 14th.
 Charles and Eva Briscoe, of Bridge port are guests of relatives in town.
 "Kingfsher Camp" returned home from the lakes Saturday.
 Mrs O. H. Guiop went to Central New York Saturday for three weeks visit and will spend week at Chautauqua.
 An interesting game of base ball was played July 31 between the Amenia and the home nine. Score 8 to II in favor of the Amenia boys. A game between the married and single men took place last Friday, the single men winning the game by two tallies. John H. Belden was captain of the married mems nine and Dwight Dean of the single men. A large crowd of people witnessed the game and there was considerable sport in watching the maneuvers of some of the players who were evidently novices at the business. Belden made home run on the start, and at the close of the 9th inning 1t was decided not to play the ninth as the game was virtually de- cided. The boys were cheered by the l single men and young ladies who evi- deutly relished the result of the con- test but there was not word given ID their favor by the married portion and we understand they want to meet them again. There was a contest between the Mill Rivers and the home team Sat urday afternoon, the score standing 2S to 9 in favor of the home team. A game was called for Wednesday between the Y. M. 0. A, of Bridgeport, and the local team. .... A fire broke out on land owned by the l.. R. Iron Go. north of Sugar Hill and to the westward of Prospect Hill Monday morning. The flames were com batted by four residents living tt the southward all day but the brush and dry grass burnt like finder, and sfte, disputing the progress of the flames till 430 D m. unsuccessfully with so few hands they were obliged to give it ur till night when they again turned oui and were aided by gang from Sails. bury, which was sent by GeorgeH. Clark, and another party from the Davis orc mine and later a party went up from Lime Rock but arriving so late the fire had been brought under subiectlon be fore their arrival as there was % men al work with boughs, hoes and shovels who labored with 8 will Had there been { strong north wind at the time great dam age would have been done to large tim Der; fences and even buildings woulG have been in jeopardy. About 25 acre. were burned over
Connecticut western news., 1894-08-09

we had the battle of Bull Run; Jeffer- son Davis was elected president of the Southern Confederacy; Prince Albert of England died; and specie payment was suspended in the United States. Yes; we saw the beginning and the end of the greatest civil war that has ever been since the world was made. On the 1st of January, 1863, we read the Emancipation Proclamation by President Lincoln. We also remember that it was on the 10th of March in this year that the Prince of Wales married the Princess Alexandra of Denmark, but we were not invited to the wedding. We have lived to see the young princess become grandmother.
 In 1864 Gen. Sherman and his "Im- mortals' marched from Atlanta to the sea. In this year, also, Nobel intro- duced dynamite, and since that the mis- erable stuff has nearly blown us up. In 1865 Gen. Grant took Richmond, and little later he took the sword of Gen. Lee, and then the Confederacy collapsed. But poor Lincoln was as- sassinatedl In 1866 the North German Confederacy was formed and Kaiser William was put at the head of affairs. In 1868 we impeached President An drew Johnson, but we didn't make much out of that. We did better in that year when We elected Gen. Grant to take President Johnson's place. In 1869 we opened the Suez Canal, and connected New York and San Francis co by railroad. In 1870 we declared the Pope infallble conquered Napoleon at Sedan, established Republic in France, and completed the Mont Cenis Tunnel. In 1871 we made King William emperor of Germany, burnt Chicago; and settled the Alabama claims by Commission which met at Geneva.
 These are but a few of the great deeds we have done in our day. Many of the more recent accomplishments you remember so we'll that we need ! not mention them. Now your day has come. We present to you young peo- pie wonderful facilities for locomotion on land or sea- We give you the electric lamp to light your pathway into the coming years. We give you cars driven by electricity. We hand over to you the telegraph which will take your messages over continents and under oceans You can take the tele- phone and talk to friends thousand miles away. We also give you the type writing machine, so that you can write what it will not require Phila. delphia lawyer to read. With the great institutions connected with church and state, and with the wonder ful facilities of the present time at your command, we bid you, boys and girls, Godspeed. May yours be long, bright day of grand achievements.
Connecticut western news., 1894-08-09
Commissioner FoIIe,t,s Case.

Many inquiries have been made since the close of the criminal term, as to what disposition was made of the case of Fish Commissioner Follett of Go D necticut Follett was fined $150 in the Great Harrington District court for il- legal trout fishing and appealed to the Superior court The case attracted wide attention. and the outcome was most satilfactory to Berkshire sports men. Owing to the illness of Lawyer Joyner. Follett's counsel, the case was not taken up last week, and Folleti made overtures for settlement. Ii was finally agreed that Follett should pay his fine by August 20, and that ir case of his failure to settle. the matter will be brought up at the January term -Pittsfeld Eagle.
Connecticut western news., 1894-08-09
GREAT HARRINGTON.

After an illness of 10 days Mrs Phillip Fox died at her home on Mechanic street, Friday, aged about 65 years. She was born at Neustadt. Germany. and had resided in this town about 34 years. Her death w@ the first to oc- cur in family consisting of her hns- band and seven children, in 42 years Her funeral was attended Sunday after noon, Rev F. R. Marvin officiating. Mrs Fox was woman of excellent rep utation, who will be greatly missed by her family and friends.
 Harry M. Van Lennep and wife, who arrived last week from London, Eng land, will give concert at the Town Hall the evening of Aug. IF.
 John Ryan, a tramp. from Boston, for drunkenness and disturbing the peace, was sent to the House of Correction 90 days by the District court Saturday.
 w. s. Bradley and Frank s. Briggs are the delegates from the Taghconic lodge of Odd Fellows to the annual session of the Grand lodge at Boston this week.
 The committee on music of the Hous- atomic Agricultural society has engaged the band of this village to furnish mu sic through the fair of the society Sep. tenn Der 27, 2e, go.
 The annual fair of St. James Episco- pad church is now being held at the Town Hall.
 Presiding Elder R. H. Travis preach. ed at Afford Sunday afternoon.
 The annual reunion of the survivors of the 18th Massachusetts regiment will be held at Housatonic, Aug. 30.
 Prof. A. E. Todd, of Berea college, preached ut the Congregational church Sunday evening.
 Miss Harriet L. Kilbourne. local oi the Berkshire News, left town Saturday with party of friends for short vaca. tion at Thimble Islands, New Haven.
 Frank Baldwin and MT Benjamin. oi Egremont, caught Al pound black bass h Long Lake, Friday.
Connecticut western news., 1894-08-09
STATE NE TVS.

A large number of Columbia College students are camping at Bantam Lake. Earl Abbott of Washington recently sold calf 12 weeks old which weighed 336 pounds.
 Weather Prophet Vaughn, who be- longs in Norwalk, predicts 8 drought extending to October l5.
 Richard 0. Morris. of New London, has been appointed U. s. Marshall for the district of Connecticut
 The Southern New England Tele- phone company is building a new lin e to connect New Haven and Danbury. It will be completed in October.
 The postm aster general has changed the name of the Birmingham post office to Derby. This makes the post office coincide with the legal name of the place.
 Hon. Robbins Battell has given two hundred and fifty dollars to the town of Norfolk to be expended on improve ments on the roads within mile of the town.
 Sharks are reported quite numerous
 
 ford, and bathers at the summer resorts are exercising good deal of caution in venturing out far from shore. Two sharks were recently caught off Sachem 8 Head.
 The Bridgeport Liquor Dealers As- sociation have appointed committe to secure the names of every person selling liquor in the city, and report them to the prosecuting agent. The association feels it an injustice that it's members should be compelled to pay for a ioense while others arc selling without any.
 Walter s. Logan of New York, for merly of Washington, Conn.,. and Col John c. Calhoun of New York, who were attending the recent picnic of the Old Guards at Roton Point, had their watches and money taken from their clothes while they were bathing. Their loss is about $500. The bath room doors were locked and who the thief is and how he obtained keys is mystery.
 Tho Winsted base ball nine went to Hartford last Thursday and got licked by the Hartford nine. Score ta 4.
 A house of i'll fame at Nepaug, three miles from New Hartford, kept by Henry Payne, and which has been no- torious for the last four months, was raided on Thuesday last by Deputy Sheriff Marble, of New Hartford, and six constables. Henry Payne and his wife and daughter Eva. aged ten years, Anna Moray, of Litchfeld, Jennie Moray and Charles Moray were captur- ed Justice Woodruff. of New Hartford, disposed of the cases as follows; All ex. cept Jennie got each l5 days in Litch. field jail and fines aud costs amounting to abont $42. Jennie's fine and costs amounted to S27. which she paid. and Winsted.
 The doctors report tbst dysentery is local epidemic. thers being upwards ~ 100 cAsss in town, Winsted Herald.