davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-04-21
PRAIRIE DOGS.
They Are Small But Exceedingly Annoy
Ing to Westerners.

They Are Small But Exceedingly Annoy
Ing to Westerners.
"The prairie dog" said traveller,
sis apparently a very harmless little
animal, but, although its bite is not
poisonous, it can wreck more goods
and chattels with its little teeth than
an animal twice its size. Three or four
years ago, says the St. Louis Globe
Democrat, just after the opening of the
first portion of Oklahoma, the country
was infested by tens of thousands of
prairie dogs, and one source of revenue
among the settlers was catching the
little animals and selling them to
visitors, who seldom bothered with them
more than three or four hours ride and
then let them go in disgust The prai-
rie dog can eat its way out of almost
any box that is made, and it has a
fondness for leather, which seems to
show it's appreciation for popular
proverb. / remember one night in the
early history of the territory ordering
a carriage from the livery stable to
drive me to Kinglsher. The con-
vcyance came round very early in the
morning all right, bat | noticed that
when the driver got out to attend to
some defect in the harness he wore
but one boot. and although this was
large and long enough to make up for
the deficiency, was curious to know
why he favored one foot and leg at the
expense of the other. His explana-
tion was ludicrous, II profare. The
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-04-21
TALE OF AN UNSIGNED CHECK.
The Amount Was $34,OCO and 1t Was
Cashed by a New York Bank.

The Amount Was $4,000 and 1t Was
Cashed by New York Bank.
The story OF check passing through
a number of channels without anyone
discovering that it was not signed was
related to a Boston Globe reporter
few days ago. 1t appears that GER
tain Bostonian, while in New York,
found it necessary to pay the Union
Trust company, of that city, thirty-four
thousand dollars, which he did by Civ
ing it a check on one of the Boston
banks. The check was accepted and
was deposited in that compapy's bank
for collection. The folio wing day it
was presented at the Boston bank,
when it was discovered that there was
no name signed to it to show by whom
the check had been issued, as it was
written on one of the blank forms of
checks of that institution. 1t looked
as if there was nothing to be done but
return the check to New York, when
the cashier thought he recognized the
handwriting, and going to the tele-
phone called up the party who he be-
lieved had issued the check.
'Were you in New York last weez?''
asked the cashier. "Yes," said the
man at the other end of the telephone.
Well" continued the cashier, did
you give the Union Trust company a
check for thirty-four thousand dol
lars?"
Yes" was the reply; whats the
matter? Have you not charged it up
| to my account?"
II would have done so," said the
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-04-21
THE PEAkUT.
One of the Important items of Our South
crn Industry.

One of the Important Items OF Our south-
crn Industry.
The peanut is the fruit of plant
common in warm countries. 1t is
sometimes called the ground-pea and
ground or earth nut. Still another
name for it, says the Detroit Free
Press, is pindal or pindar, and in west
ern Africa it is called mandubi. The
plant is trailing vine with small yell
low flowers. After the flowers fall the
flower stem grows longer, beuds down
ward. and the pod on the end forces it
self into the ground, where it ripens.
Peanuts are raised in immense guam
titles on the west coast of Africa, in
South America and in the southern
United States. The vines are dug with
pronged hoes or forks, dried for few
days and then stacked for two weeks
to cure. The pods are picked by hand
from the vines, cleaned in tanning
mill. and sometimes bleached with sui
phur, and packed in bags for market.
Peanuts are sometimes eaten raw, but
usually roasted or baked. In Africa
and South America they form one OF
the chief articles of food. Large quan'
Titles OF JneHi are Hidue ihto ~ w
much like olive oil, and which is used
in the same way. 1t is also used in
the manufacture of soap. A bushel OF
peanuts, when pressed cold, will make
gallon of oil. If heat is used, more
oil is made, but it is not so good. Ii
Spain peanuts are ground and mixed
| with chocolate. Peanut vines make
| good food for cattle.
The peanut gets its name from thu
shape of its pod, which is like that o
| tha pta
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-04-21

Force toad's mouth open and hold
it in that position and he will suffo-
cate. This is because he has no ribs
and no way of dilating his chest, there
fore must literally swallow air as
though it were food. Forcibly keep
ing the creatures mouth open causes
the air to pass into the stomach in
stead of the lung. Another oddity is
its tongue, which is hung in the mouth,
Just the reverse of the human tongue,
being attached at the front of the jaw
the loose end hanging back and down
the throat.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-04-21
EUROPE'S NEXT BIG WAR.
Russia and France to Be Arrayed Against
Germany, Austria and Italy.


Germany, Austria and Italy.
This war of giants will have Russia
and France on the one side, Germany,
Austria and Italy on the other. To
make this evident, says Blackwood's
Magazine, we have only to look at the
actual position of the troops during
peace in each of these countries. As
an Indication of where the danger lies,
and the direction which the contest
will ultimately take, the disposition of
the Russian army is by far the most
important factor Russia, owing to
the immense extent of her empire and
the comparatively small number of her
railways in proportion to those of any
other European state, is quite unable
to concentrate powerful armies for of
fensive purposes on any point of her
dominions with any approach to the
rapiditY with which this can be done
in Franfe, Germany, Italy, or even
Austria. She is consequently obliged
to mass upon her frontier during peace
those forces which she intends at once
to throw into action during war. The
sure sign, therefore, of where she in
tends to strike her blow when the in
evitable contest ensues is to be looked
for in the present actual distribution
of her army. This is by no means to
| the same extent the case with the
other great powers. France and Ger
many, especially, have a perfect sys'
TEN of railways laid out with a dis
tinct strategic purpose. Every prep
aration for a speedy concentration OF
their whole forces by these means on
any point of their frontiers ever likely
| to be threatened, either for offensive
| or defensive reasons, has been so thor
oughly made that their troops can be
left during peace in far more dis
| persed state and much further bach
| thnn is noSSible with Russia.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-04-21

Italians, as is well-known, are par
tial to harmless snakes and have no
objection to eating them cooked. A
frittura, composed of the common
wood serpent's flesh, is even regarded
as dainty by the lower orders in
Rome, Florence and Naples, and is
often served up to them in the dingy
restaurants. Parisians of the inferior
classes are also great eaters of fried
snakes, but unwittingly so, for the
reptiles are palned oT on them as cells.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-04-21
KETcHJM ALTURAs COUNTY, IDAHO SATURDAY. 2l

and, giancing at the CLOCK, snaps the
case together. This is repeated for
several times at intervals of five min
utes. The bailiff then pulls out his
Waterbury and snaps the case. II
the Court does not look at the clock
then the shorthand reporter comes to
the rescue. He has got watch case
that when it is closed with a snap
sounds like small pistol shot. His
watch usually attracts the desired at
tention and the court is adjourned
San Jose NetcS.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-04-21

night before he had caught four prairie
dogs to fill an order from tourist, and
had placed them in small box in his
solitary room. As usual, they had
gnawed their way out of the box dur
ing the night and had so mutilated one
of his boots that it was impossible to
wear it."
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-04-21
GEO. j. LEWIS, Agent.
Notice of Forfeiture

To JOHN w. PLATT, his heirs or assigns:
You are hereby notified that | have ex-
pended the sum Of five hundred (5o0) dol
lars in labor and improvements upon the
DEER TRAIL. lode mining claim,
situated on the Smoky divide about TWEEN
ty-two miles from kctchum, i'll Warm
Springs Creek mining district, Alturas
county, Idaho, as required by section 232i
Revised Statutes of the United States, be-
ing the amount required to hold the same
for the years ending December 81, 1887, to
December 81, 1891 that your proportion Of
the same is $3.50, being one halt; and if
within ninety co. days from the service OF
this notice, or within ninety (9) days after
this notice by publication you fail or re-
fuse to contribute your proportion of such
expenditure as co-owner, your interest IN
said claim will become the property of the
undersigned under the provisions OF said
section 1921. FRANK ]. LEMON.
Ketchum.. Idaho, July 20, 1892.
First publication July 80, 1892.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-04-21
What a "Sixe" Means.

A 'ssizen in coat is an inch; in un-
derwear it is two inches; in sock. one
inch; in collar, 1-2 inch; in shirt.
l-2 inch; in shoes. l-6 inch; in pants, l
inch; in gloves, Ii inch, and in hats
is Of an inch.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-04-21
YOUNG AMERICA

lode mining claim. situated in Little Smoky
district, Alturas county, State OF Idaho, IN
order to hold said premises under the pro.
visions of section 1924, Revised Statutes OF
the United States, being the amount re-
ouired TO hold the same for the year end
ing December 81 1892 that your proper
tion of the same is $40, being one-tenth; F;
and if within ninety 800 days from the
service of this notice, or within ninety (90)
DAYS after this. notice by publication you
fail or refuse to contribute your proportion
,of such expenditure, including costs of
publication, your interest in said claim
will become the property OF the under
signed under the provisions of said section
232t. JOHN HOkMAN.
First publication, June Il, 1898.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-04-21
Notice Of Forfeiture.

TO J. p TuLLY, his heirs and assigns;
You are hereby notified that have ex-
pended the sum of ono hundred (100) dol
lars In lnhor and improNememts upon the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-24

FRUITS And CONNECTION ERIES.
ALIEN. BURST & son.
lg3S and 1910 Main street.
FURNITURE AND CARPETS.
F. SCHMEICHEL. 1867 Market street.
GLASS AND CHINAWARE.
JOS. L. DEGANT, 1926 Market street.
GRAIN, HAY AND FEEDS.
BOWLER & DowLER
Cor. Market and Twenty-third streets.
GROCERIES.
CHAS. W. SMITH, 9iS Main street.
GROCERIES AND DRY GOODS.
II. F. NOLTE, Cor Eof and Thirty-third SITS.
FRED NIEWEG, Cor.Jacob and!Forty-nfth st''
HARDWARE.
I. A. HOGE & co, 1868 Market street.
HARNESS, COLLARS e SADDLES.
W. T. BURKLE. 1920 Market street.
A. A. SCHRhMM. 1913 Market street
L. T. WILHELM, 223l Market street
HARNESS AND TRUNKS.
ETZ & SEIFERT, 1913 Main street.
HEAVY SHEET IRON WORKS.
CHAs. H. MILLER, 1928 Water street.
HOTELS.
HOTEL BEHLER, 1914 Water street.
HOTEL GOODFRlESD
David Goodfriend Prop, 1914 Market street
HOTEL WINDSOR E. b. carney. Prop,
l41to ll46 Water street
MoLURE HOUSE. Thompson & Brown, Props,
Cor. Market and Twelfth streets.
ST. CHARLES HOTEL. Firstclass accom-
modations. Rates $500 per day. Henry no
brecht, Prop. Coz Water and Fourteenth
sTAMM HOTEL, Geo W. stamn. Manager,
1890 to 1906 Water street.
HOUSE FURNISHING HARDWARE
JONES & BRO, 20 Twelfth street.
INSURANCE.
METROPOLITAN LIFE ms. CO., c, f. Nc
Gurchy. Supt., Reilly Building. Cor. Market
and Fourteenth street.
A. Q. WILSON Il CO., IS Twelfth street
JEWELER AND OPTICIAN.
JOHN A Lash, Cor. Main ard Eleventh SIS.
JUSTICE OF PEACE.
D. L. PHILLIPS, O. Twelfth street
LADIES TAILORS.
HIGGS, THE LADIES TAILOR,
Peabody Building, Market street.
LIQUORS.
LOUIS P. FRoBE, lO4l Market street.
LIVERY STABLES.
PETER ERB, 1924 aud l596 Main street
WM. MITCHELL & son, toartesnth street.
LOCK And GUNSMTTH.
OTTO WALDEN, 1902 Market street
MILLINERS.
MARsDES L. CoLvIG, 1914 Main street.
OYSTERS.
W o. MoCLUSKEY, Sc Twelfth street.
PAINTERS 4 BUILDERS SUPPLIES
W. II. CHAPMAN & SONS, IeZ3 Main strest
r. V HARRY, ll05 Market street
w. 4 WILSON & son, 1915 Main street
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-24
MARTINS FERRY.
SUCCESS.

On account of the bad weather last
week the Marietta and Martins Ferry
bali teams played but five games, Mar
tins Ferry winning two Of the five.
This does not give the home team a
square deal, and they will probably
play another game before the ball sea-
son is oye..
There was q pleasant surprise party
given at the home OF Mrs. Carl Sea-
fright, Saturday night, In honor of her
birthday. About ten couples were pres
ent, VINO spent a very enjoyable even
ing.
The Y. NJ. c. A. football team will
play the Steubenville team al this place
next Saturday. Tney will practice
every night this week. and intend max
ing 1t warm for the SteubenvilIe boys.
Prof. J. \. Bownocker, formerly
teacher of the High School at this
place, is in town calling on old friends.
The school board will hold a meeting
to-nigh: at which the contract for the
new building will be awarded.
The Y. NJ. c. A. course OF entertain
meuts will open Saturday night with
Boston ConservatoriaDs.
Jas. Grier, OF Macomb, H., leaves to
dav for home after couple weeks
visit with relatives here.
A small part of the fence inclosing
the Athletic grounds was blown down
by the wind yesterday.
Attend the ST. Clairsville Fair Tues
day, Wednesday, Thursday. Septem Der
-, % and -.
Mr.. Samuel Woods and wife are
spending few days with relatives at
Smithtield.
Fred Hartzell, OF Morristown, was
here calling on friends yesterday.
Taad Troy is visiting his parents at
Darlington for few days.
Roy Harrison left last evening for W.
* j. college.
Lyman Haues returned to Pittsburg
last evening.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-24
THOSE aROUSING MEETINGS.
The Banner Republican County OF the
First District Almost Fails to Give Capt
Dovsner hearing-Few People aud No
EnthusIasm. Al

The Banner Republican County OF the
Fir.t District Almost Fails To Give Capt
Dovsner a Aeariug-Few People aud No
EnthusIasm. =
spscial the ne r:Sss-.
MOUNDsvILLE, w. VA, September
22.-Several days ago large posters vera
displayed in Moundsville and the sur
rounding cou ntry, announcing the COM
ing OF b. i. Dovener, and earnestly lm-
ploring the faithful to give him large
and enthusiastic audience. The post
ers provided for an overflow meeting"
TO be addressed by eloquent SPEAKERS,
and the Democrats hereabouts dreaded
inc awful hour when the would-be Con-
gresham should make his appearance
lie was met al the station by a brother
with carriage, and as the two drove
10 the street the Captain was seen look
ing out on either side OF the carriage
with that sadness Of expression, peculiar
TO himself, for the immense gathering
that was TO be. No doubt when the
Captains mind went back to those
DAYS when Gen. Golf carried Mar
shall county by 900 majority, and had
gatherings here that filed the town, he
sighed, ''Oh for bar'l." Not farmer
was in sight. There was no sign OF sn
audience. The band paraded the streets
In vain. School was in session and no
bows could be found TO follow the band.
What miserable failure in the rock
ribbed Republican county OF Marshall.
II told on the Captain, and his speech TO
empty seats in the afternoon lacked the
ardor Of camuaigner. He could not
force from his mind the thought or the
old farmers at home, Cursing the Re-
publican party, and kicking themselves
because they had sold their little patches
of wool under the Mckinley law instead
of waiting for the blessings OF the VIII
son bill. He doubtless thought or the
words Of Abraham Lincoln, who said
You can't fool all the people all the
time"
The disappointed Captain and few
OF his friends put their heads together
and decided 10 put forth an extra effort
for a night meeting. The town was
secured, and all the faithful Of former
DAYS urged 10 come out. Their efforts
were rewarded with an audience that
partly filed the court house. But eYesy-
thing seemed to fall fat. The boys were
not enthused. The exasperated chair
man seemed determined TO raise a little
noise for their candidate, and Just be-
fore adjournment appealed for three
rousing cheers" He urged the boys TO
yell their best" and not "be halfway
about it," bus all in vain. One good fox
hunter could have made more noise.
We have been told that Dovener re-
fused to accept the challenge for q joint
discussion, because he did not propose
TO help Mr.. Howard raise crowd. Be-
fore the campaign is over he will wish
he had Howard TO raise q crowd for
MIN. Our Republican brethren will be
sadly disappointed when the returns
from Marshall are sent in.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-24

ARCHITECTS.
HENIGST d HAMILTON,
Room 49, Reilly Building.
ATTORNEY AND COLLECTOR.
T. NJ. GARvIN, 1915 Chapline street
BAKERS.
JOHN EMMERT, 1922 Market street
FRRD G. SlRoEHMAEN, s2ll Market street.
BICYCLES.
SMITH & GRUBER, 1910 Market street.
JASON c. STAMP, l40S Market street
BLACKSMITHS.
SAMUEL NESBITT & SONS,
Cor. Sixteenth and South streets.
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
earle BROS, 1905 Market street.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
JOHN DINCER. 90 Eleventh street
JAMES \. KEMPLE, 1905 Market street.
H. +. MENhEMELLEk. 2l5l Market street
H. J. SCHULZ 1888 Main street.
W. c. SCHULTZ, 1881 Jacob street.
CHAS K. STROBEL 2lN Market street
JOSEPH WHEELER,
cor. Eoff and Twenty eighth streets
BRICKLAYERS,
JoBN W. WATSON, 95Oo Chapline street
BUTCHERS.
c. KALBITZER, lt9s Water street.
ROLF Il MEEKE2, 2l4e Main street
BUTTER, EGGS AND POULTRY.
W. G. RAYMOND,
StallsG4 and 10 Public Markets.
JOHN F. REHM. llOS Market street.
CARPENTER AND BUILDER.
JOS. T. CROYLE, 1850 Main street.
CARRIAGES AND WAGONS.
AUG. WARNEKE. JR
Cor. Twenty. third street and Alley B.
CLOTHING.
NJ. NORRIS. dealer in Second hand Clothing;
BUYS Secondhand Clothing. Drop postal
and will call, 1882 Market street
CONFECflONERS.
THoS. FOX. JR.. 1897 Market street
MISS MINNIE GROOF, 26ll Chapline street.
DRUGGISTS.
JOHN KLARt,
Cor Markft and Sixteenth streets.
CHAS. MENkEMELuER
Cor. Market and Twenty.second streets.
DRY GOODS ANDGEN FURNISH
INGS.
J. V. GAVIN, 2Su Eeh street.
DRY GOODS.
EGGER, wARRICK d CO., lls2 Main street.
OVERS AND REPAIRERS.
John HEILMEiER. 1881 Market street
J. JACOBSON, 1i6 Sixteenth street
ELECTRIC SUPPLIES.
THOMPSON ELECTRIC CO, John K. Thorn p
son, Genl. Mgr p Twentieth street
FLOUR, FEEb AND GRAIN.
WIN. woLvINGTON.I37 Twenty-third street.
FOUNDRY.
BENZ. FISHER, Star Foundry,
fl4 70 lo32 Market street.
FRAMED PICTURES.
KIRK'S ART sTOREl zoos Main street
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-24
DIRECTORY
FOIL own
LEADING BUSINESS HOUSES OF WHEELING
A careful perusal Of this list will be an IN
valuable aid to every reader Of the REGISTER:

PHOTOGRAPHERS.
WILL c. BROWN, 1922 Market street.
PHOTOGRAPHTC SUPPLIES.
KIRK's ART STORE. 1908 Main street
PIANOS AND ORGANS.
c. A. HOUSE, 1924 and 1926 Market street
PICTURE FRAMES.
FRANK ART CO., l5?lGain street
planning MILLS.
J. W. BELTZ & SONS Co,
Cor. Eof and Nineteenth streets
KLIEVES. KRAFT COMPANY, ECf between
Twenty second and Twenty-third streets
W. 4. WILSON & son, 42s Main street
WOOD BROS. PLASING MILL CO.
Cor. Chapline aud Thirty fourth streets.
PLUMBERS.
W. j. sTEES, S943 Jacob street.
PORK PACKERS.
F. sChENK Il SONS, 1882 Market street
PRODUCE
". R. DUDLEY 2Ol4 Main street.
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
JAMES A. HENRY. 1919 Market street.
NESBITT & DEVINE, 1859 Market street.
RESTAURANTS
BADER * MAURER. l4I7 Market street.
FORT HENRY CAFE, p. J. Gavin, Prop,
1876 Market street
II. c JENNINGS, L Sixteenth street.
SALOON AND RESTAURANT.
HENRY PLoCH, Il5l Market street.
SAMPLE ROOM
BURKLE BROS. 1918 Market street
SAYINGS INSTITUTION.
MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK, I5ei Market street.
SLATE ROOFERS.
THE AGYEw ROOFING CO.
SLATE AND TIN ROOFERS.
AUBER & PRLL, $3.50 Jacob street
STEAMSHIP LINES.
IF. BEHREGS. 22l7 Market street
STOVE FOUNDERS.
JOSEPH BELL STOVE CO..
Cor. Main ADd Fourth street
TAILORS.
LOUIS BONESBERGER. 515 chapllne street.
W Il FRANK 4S Twelfth street
THOMAS HUGHES & CO. 1911 MARKET street.
c II. WHEELER & son, H.Twelfth street
TEAS. COFFEES. SUGARS& SPICES
ATLANTIC TEA CO..
100. III and 22i5 Market street.
CHICAGO TEA AND SPICE CO.
2z3j Market street.
c. D. KENNY,
Southwest cor. Market and Eleventh Sta.
TENTS AND AWNINGS.
WHEELING TENT AND AWNING CO..
o. Twelfth street.
TYPEWRTTING MACHINES.
c. A. LAWRENCE, 1906 Market street
UNDERWRITERS.
FsASK SCHROEDER, 3eO7 Chapline street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-24
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE,
Jacob Snyder ct al.

VS. In Chsncery.
Chas. G. {. Stein ct ais.
BY virtue OF an order entered in the above en-
titled cause by the Circuit Court OF Ohio COUP
", W. Va. on the 9TH day Of September, 1894, II
is referred TO the undersigned CON missioner TO
ascertain and repor-:
FIrst-Nhat real estate is owned oy me de-
fepdaut chas. G. c. Stem;
Secoud-The value ana annual rental value
OF such real estate
Third-The liens aud membranes on such
real estate with their respective amounts and
plorites:
Fourth-whsther the rents and pronts Of such
real estate will discharge the liens thereon in
I'VE wears;
Fifth-Any other matter deemed pertinent.
Notice is hereby given that tue undersigned
has fixed upon Wsdnesday, th- 10Th day a DC
tober, 1894, st =. IN, as the time, and his
Office No. l4l7 Chaphue street. Wheeling, West
Va as the ace at which 20 will proceed 10
ascertain the several matters IN said order OF
reference required.
gwen under my hand this 10th day OF Sep
TENDER. 1891. GEO. T.. BOYD,
Commissioner.
WHITE 4 ALLEN, Sol. for Complssnants
sel0oawt
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-24
LEGAL NOTICE.
NOTICE 70 LiEAH0LDEaS.

To all persons holding liens by judgment or
otherwise on the real estate or any part Thereon
Of Philapena Blatner.
IN pursuance OF decree OF the Circuit Court
OF Ohio County, made i'm cause therein pens
ing to subject the real estate OF the said Phis
pena Blatner TO the satisfaction OF the mems
thereon you are hereby required 10 present all
claims held BY you and esca Of you against the
said Phiapena Blstner, which are liens on bet
real estate or any part Of IL for asJudlcstlon 20
me at nv Office. No. lil7 Chapline street, IN the
city Of Wheeling. w Va. ,sn or before MONDAY
the sth day of October. 1894.
Given under my hand ihis'Sth day OF Septen-
her Isol GEO. T. BOYD.
RoRrsr WHITE Commissioner.
Solicitor. seplCoavt
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-24
An OId-Timer Paralyzed.
Special TO the Rsqis:s-.

oPcCt.tt ~ exc 4I-@Ss'e'-
HUNTINGTON, w. VA, September 81.
This evening J. w. Vandiver, one Of
the oldest residents of this section, was
stricken with paralysis of the right
ride He is very old and his recovery
is doubtful. Years ago, before the c. &
O. Railroad was constructed, he was
head man of the hack line that extend
ed from the Big Sandy river to the top
OF the Alleghenies, aud is known all
along New and Greenbrier rivers by the
older people.