davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-07
TRUSTEES SALE.
SALE,

"a
BY virtue Of deed OF ',rns. made by Johu G..
ratTar aud Elizabeth Z. Farrar. mis- wife, TO J..
Is Cowdcn, trustee. dated August 1. 1883, aud
recorded In the Office OF the Clerk OF the County
Soust OF ohio county. West Virginia. in Deed O.!
trust BOOK No: ~. page rs. aud also by virtue
OF decree OF the Circuit Court OF said county
made on the 9th day OF January, 1895. appoint.
Inc WI. W. Cowdcn trustee in place OF said
trustee named in said deed. and substituting to
nm aiitne rights. powers. duties and RESPONSE
olliucS OF the trustee named in said decd, | will
sell OF the north front door OF the Court House
OF sa!d county on
SATURDAY, the Sd DAY OF FEBRUARY. 1896,
commencing at 10 o'clock am, the following de-
scrloed property. that Is 10 say: A trnct OF land
situated on the waters OF Little Wheeling Greek.
near allcy Grove. Ohio County. West Virginia.
aud bounded as follows: Beginning ut Il stone
near the IIenptcld railroad bridge, and running
near tue line OF said railroad north 23iz20 east
~ i'lo poles 10 a post; thence north l5H" east 6
po!es 10 u post; thence north 2lI::' cast 10 poles
70 a post thence north H0' cast 7.l0 poles TO a
posi- corner 70 the lands OF Thoinas Whtms !;
thence with his line south 5yI..' cast VI poles 10
q stone corner in said line: thence with said
Inc South "o!.+.0 east IS poles TO a stone corner In
pices Hue; thence with his line south 65' yves.
81 pores 10 a stone corner; thence north
i6a' west 3 $40 poles 10 a sioue corner
70 MIA Beagle thence north Sig west
% DIV poles 10 the place OF beginning. contain
inG seventeen acres and one hundred poles
hibiS VI lSSs- .## .
Also one lot OF ground md buildings situated
thcteon: on Little Wheeling Creek. at Valley
GROVE. ohio county. West Virgins, adjoining
lands oil Mrs. Mary Beagle. bounded as follows:
hcg!nnins at II stone bridge across Little
Wheeling Greek. thence up said creek with the
neandcrtnrs thereof TO a double black walnut
standing on the north side OF said creek thence
70 tho school house fence; thence with said
fence aud the National road to the place OF be.
ginning. containing ono aero more or less.
TERMS OF sALE:-Onc.third and as much more
hS ihe purchaser elects 10 pay IN cash on the
DAY OF sale, the balance In equal inStallmcnts at
one nnd two years. notes bearing interest from
inc DAY OF sale 10 be given for the deferred pay
menus; ". J. ". COWDES, Trustee.
WI. HAtLER. Auct!onecr. jaSO.w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-07

e ~ gives you your choice OF our
P).oOl latest style Cloth Suits. Tho
skirts alone are worth it.
Gro. NJ. SHOOK & Co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-07

EVERYBODY is drinking ale now
best winter drink.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-07
FOB SALE.

SPECIAL BARGAINS IN PROPERTY.
No IL South Penn street. seven rvomcd now
gases, In tho best location, with NIL the latcs,
improvements: cheap.
No. not and llo6 Market street. two stoni
rooms. eight largo rooms upstairs Sl2.bM
No; e South Huron street, 5roomcd house, 10:
SSxl.N feet. $1,000. s
No; al Market street. 6.roomcd house, !"s
lGxlSS fcct. Sl.Ho.
Nc. ISIS jacob street, 7.roomed house, In GOOD
location. 5000.
No. a Fourteenth strrot, ll.roomod brick
house; cheap.
No. lis South Penn street, 0.roomcd house,
bath room. with all lRtcSt improvements, larEo
lot. cheap.
siZcs. Call aud SEQ me.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-07

IGOR RENT-TlIAT ELEGANT
Il store room. No. Ii0i Maiu street, now oc.
cupicd By House & Hermann. Has good Gle.
vntor service and fire proof vault In Office.
Possession gwen April l.. 1856 Apply to HENRY
X. LIST, at City Bank. uolG
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-07

TOR RENT-ROOMS IN NEW Ma.
a SONIC Temple Possession given at once.
m OF rent TO begin April / 1895. Inquire
Of JOHN h. LIST. Secretary. City Bank OF Wheel.
Ing. inpS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-07

ALE ia tho bost drink; Smith'a is tho
hcst nlo .
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-07

TOR RENT-DWELLlNG ON SIN.
L. TENTH street with nine rooms; every i'm.
provcmcnt. DIR X H. BULLARD. jao6
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-07
FOR RENT,

FOR RE T-ELEGANT FRONT
- Office Rooms IN the Reilly Building, Opera
House corner. ianI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-07
WANTED.

"ANTED-AN EXPERIENCED
W lady booE.lcepcr. Address In own hand
writing. Lock box 81. City. jac0
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-07
GENERAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CITY TAN PAYERS.

The city tax payers are hereby notified that the
city taxes for the year 1891 arc long pas. due.
and must be nnid ut the office lof the City Col.
BY doing so will save cost. Retiring from Office
compcls nc TO take such action. Office omen
every Saturday evening until S O'Clock D. N.
fcl W. II. SlIAFl;R. CITY Collector,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-07

WANTED-A POSITION AS STE
w, NOGRArllER and assistant bookIceper
by a lady with three years experience. AddreS
"A. H.. care this Office. fe5a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-07

WANTED-A STENOGRAPnER
w and Typewriter: must be a good penman
and quick al figures. Addrcssin own haudwrlt.
Ing. EFFICIENCY" 1ntclllgeucer otlce, fec
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-07

A GENTS TO TAKE ORDERS BY
"a sample ut homo or travel. We pay liberal
salary and expenses or good commission and
Lock Box 1851. New York City. aull.rThas
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-07

FUK SALE
No. Is Thirty.Hrst street.
Martins Ferry property adjoining {. & I.
passenger depot, SALOON and dwelling.
Real estate Of every description.
The Washington times., 1895-02-10
Notes OF the Diamond.

"Kid" Gleason may play in Cincinnati.
Glass .ock will be the captain Of the
Colonels.
Pfeffer will coach Princeton. starting at his
work March 10.
The New York management viii cut down
the free pass list
Cleveland has signed new pitcher by the
name of Wallace.
The annual demand for an increase in SAL
ary is being heard.
Mr.. Talcott of The old New York regime.
claims to have lost Sl8, 900 by his connection
with that club.
Catcher Jantzen. who has been signed by
Louisville, claims 10 have caught 1S5 games
last season.
McPhee is holding out for 50 400. President
Bush says he will play for 100 or so out of
the business.
Tom Brown will not be with Louisville this
year because OF the directors of the club be-
ing opposed to its players engaging in the
saloon business.
Ex-senator Sullivan appeared as counsel in
a will case before the Moot court. OF the Bos-
ton University. the other day. de did him
self much honor.
Hamiltons record shows him to be the
greatest base runner in the business. Lange
comes next followed by McGraw. Then
come Brown. Wilmot, Latham, Doyle, Griffin,
Stencil, Daley. Dahlen, Duffy, Brodie, Kelly,
Burke. Bannon. Brouthers, Mccarthy, VAN
Haltren, and Ward.
The Washington times., 1895-02-10
DR.. DAMON'S
FREE CLINICS CLOSED.
Office Fees Reduced to
$40 Per Month.

During the lectures and free clinics 30
generously given TO the people Of Washington
at Metzerott Hall by DR.. Damon, upward OF
1.500 people were cured absolutely free. This
was done to demonstrate his ability TO sue
cessfully treat cases that other physicians
had given up and pronounced incurable.
These lectures and healing clinics were at
tended by over 10000 OF the best and
most enlightened people OF the city, so
there Gun be no doubt of the genuine
ness OF each cure performed. Nearly 5000
patients have been treated and cured
in Washington by DR.. Damon and asso-
ciates during the past three years,
all of which proves beyond the shadow
of doubt that DR.. Damon is the
most successful physician in the treat
ment of all chronic diseases now be-
fore the American public. Over 1000 tes-
timonials are on file at his Office, and
can be seen by any one-Senators, Congress
men, and royalty unite In saying that this
physician stands without perceptible rival
in the grand and noble work OF healing the
sick. Owing to a continuation OF 'hari
times" the fees for Office treatment. inciud-
ing all remedies, have been reduced to the
low figure of SO per month for one mouth
only. This covers such cases az catarrh bron-
chitis, deafness. neuralgia. nervous prosfra-
ton. Diabetes. impotency, epilepsy, worms.
tumors dropsy, diseases OF the bones. womb
and ovarian troubles, skin disea es, heart.
liver. and kindey troubles. piles, rheumatism,
constipation, cancer. sterility, sciatica. as
thma. scrofulous diseases, syphilis, melan-
cholia, dyspepsia, indigestion. aud gravel.
The above offer is Dot confined TO anv one
class OF diseases. Itrovers all diseases. It
makes no difference what is the matter with
yon, you have n right TO avail yourself OF the
offer. proviing you do SO before March /.
Offices. COS Twelfth street northwest, where
all are welcome.
The Washington times., 1895-02-10

TIMES made this suggestion several weeks
ago, and i. is believed to be good one to
follow.
Don't have more than two sets OF games
week, but if necessary have an occasional
three-a week. Having done all this
Don't take defeat too hard and show It and
lose heart, and
Don t. il you are leading, show your pleas
ure and superiority too much and too plainly;
it is uBsportsmanlke and often the sign OF
swelling in all arts of the head and is dis
couraging to those below you in the race.
Both of the last two don'ts can be applied
with profit to the current series. Above all
don be discouraged II you are not as near
the top as you would like TO be on next Fri
day evening when the series ends.
Make up youi minds to get there" and
stay there next season.
BASKETBALL LEAGUE.
The interest in the game of basketball is
undiminished. and each game draws out a
larger crowd than the preceding one. and the
more spectators learn of the points OF the
game the more enthusiastic they become dur
ing n contest.
The prediction In this column that the
more the players became acquainted with The
rules the less rough and dangerous the game
would be, has come to pass, and the game
played on Wednesday evening by the G. 4. c..
and w. A. @. seams was in every way most
satisfactory one 1t was open and Tree pass
ing. each man remembering what he had to
do and did it.
Each one played his position and stuck to
it, and TO the large crowd in attendance it
was revelation and AT the end vict rs and
defeated were applauded alike ior good work
done.
Henceforth all games to be played in the
The Washington times., 1895-02-10
Mammoth Athletic Pound Party
for charity's Saks
BOWLING AND BASKET BALL
Suggestions Appropriate to the Beginning OF
the End Of the One and Praise for the
other-smoker's and Ladies' Days-Club
Elections for the Ensuing Year Near at
Hand-Many Lively Club Notes.

"Why not give mammoth athletic pound
party for charity's sake?'' was the question put
by the writer to several wel-known athletes
during the week. Their answer was one of
approval, coupled with a willingness to lend
their services.
At no other time could the several local
athletic organizations count more surely on
the support of their friends than now in q
combined effort to do something for charity 8
sake. for the urgent necessity to do some
thing to aid the suffering has been brought
to the door of every man and woman. The
clubs have done much for the pleasure OF
their friends. for which no compensation was
asked. aud it is my opinion that everyone
who has been entertained would most cheer
fully aid in making pound party, under the
auspices OF the combined athletic clubs, q
success.
Why not arrange to do 1t at once. give 1t in
the biggest "gym" or hall here, and make
the programme mammoth athletic one,
and let the admission be a pound OF some
thing to eat or to wear or the wherewith to
buy it.
Let's get together and do it at once. 1t
need not cost any club single dollar.
II this be no, feasible then let each athletic
organization give in its gym a pound party
aud invite every one to come and give some
thing.
We lead in many things and no other city
has ever given combination athletic charity
pound party. Let's lead in this and others
will follow,
Fon THE GOOD OF BOWLING.
To any who has watched its work it must
ing League, whose series of championship
games will be completed on Friday evening
next, has up 10 this date been a complete sue
cess. and OF this there can be no question or
doubt.
That there will be some surprises and sew
eral disappointments there IS likewise no
DOUBT.
That the league has in many ways tended
TO improve bowling in the members of it is a
welI-known fact, and those. .wbo started at
the bottom will be at or near the top veriiles
that statement. and that the leagne series has
brought the bowiers and the. members Of the
various organizations closer together Is a
happy result which would begraii ying to all,
and that we have some OF the strongest anna
teur bowlers in the country is something to
be proud OF.
That several "don'ts' are necessary and in
order is the conclusion arrived at by an in
quiring mind, ,-and it humbly suggests 10 fu-
ture league members first and foremost:
Don't have more than two games on any
Que evening. 1t is the opinion of many o.
the players | have spoken 10 on the subject
that three games in competition are not only
too hard ON the players, but tiresome for tht
audiences. Two games is all that the North
ern and Eastern Leagues play In champion
ship series and should lie enough here. TIT
The Washington times., 1895-02-10

Capt. Howard promises tLat it will make a
good showing IN the league.
WASHINGTON ATHLETIC CLUB.
The annual election OF officers In the
Washington Athletic Club Will be held on
the I4th instant. The candidates placed in
nomination to date are: William A. Richards
aud Henry Storey for PRESIDENT E. NJ
Grinder, John Webs ter, RoJert Storey. and
Charles Fuller for vice president; Char es
Howlson and H. Litchfeld for CORES spending
secretary; E. E. Whkerson. GeOrgs EaJon,
and William Koran for financial secretary,
and Austin S. franklin. DIR. Richard Pyies,
AMI A. richardson for treasurer.
KinslOw, Maginnis, samuel Brinkley,
Charles Muller aud William HOran are
regular workers in the gym and doing good
ail-sround work.
Schiessinger and Policy are bowling bril-
liantly in the bowling team, and are fast in
ereasing their averages.
The basketball team has been shaken Up,
and with the new men IN il. It Is playing
strong game. and in the game with e. A. @.
showed marked Improvement. What il
mostly lacks now Is GOODNESS. and il needs 70
learn the necessity for proper iDterference
when one OF it, number is trying for goal.
1t will yet make its presence fell in the league
series.
In a game with Bieber's Clerks last week il
won by the score of Z TO L
The bOwllag team deserves great praise for
the way it has worked lis way up toward the
top and some predict that it may yet reach
first place.
wAsHISGTOS LIGHT INFANTRY ATHLETICS.
It is quite possible that the W. L. I will
make several entries in the c. A. c. open
athletic events. and Harry Lee IS working
/ hard to get his men in shape.
Waters McCabe, F. Scha1 1hirt. Berghausen,
Jesse and Harry Lee are all strong in their
I speeialties. and VIII no doubr make good
4 showing.
/ The basket ball team is working well to-
I geIher, though one or TWO changes OF the
men 10 other positions may be found neces-
sary. Heyiler and Lee and MeCGbe are
+ playing good passing game. Capt. Sehaf-
/ hirt has MS men well in hand and doing good
/ work himself.
Waters is rapidly mastering the various
I holds in wrestling and may go into the open
{ events.
Company viii give hop on the 22d inst
Cards may be had OF members and must be
presented al the door.
OSCAR P. SCHMIDr.
The Washington times., 1895-02-10

Want 10 Join the Proposed Outing Club.
EDITOR TIMES: Having read in your paper
a few weeks ago proposition made by the
Washington Outing Club to form District
Amateur Athletic League, we wish TO become
a member. Our organization is known as
the Blake Baseball Athletic Team.
We are composed OF the following players,
three of whom have played in the Southern
League: NJ. Wade, j. CorrIgan. C. Lawer,
G. Foremyer, ]. Lyons J. Quinn, NJ. Hussey,
Z. Williams, G. Mcdonald. ]. Duffy, and ].
DonoYan.
The Washington times., 1895-02-10
CARROLL INSTITUTE ACTORS.
Coming Production of a Comedy by a
Carefully Selected Cast

Coming Production of a Comedy by a
Carefully Selected Cast.
Tom Taylor's fine old English comedy.
"still Waters Run Deep" will be produced
by the Carroll Institute Dramatic Club on
Monday evening, February IS, at the hall.
The play will be under the direction Of James
A. Mahoney, and promises to be a highly
enjoyable performance.
The cast will be as follows: Percy Leach
as Mr.. Potter. ]. Travis Cocker as Capt.
Ha,s kley, E. J. Walsh as John Mildmay, John
j. Nolan as Dunkirk. W. S. Mccarthy as Jes-
sop, T C. Daily as Gimlet, Mr. Pearson as
Langford, and Mr. Bauby as Markham The
women's parts will be taken by Miss Anita
Hendric as Mrs. Sternhald, and Helene Lack
aye as Mrs. Mildmay.
The Washington times., 1895-02-10

Capt. Howard promises tLat il will make a
good showing IN the league.
The Washington times., 1895-02-10
c. A. G Exhibition postnoned.

c. A. C. Exhibition Postponed.
The athletic exhibition which was an
nounced to take place at the Columbia
Athletic Club last night was. ON account Of
the severity OF the weather. postponed until
Saturday evening next
The Washington times., 1895-02-10
on to Richmond and play there April Is, 16,
and IL, coming home the same evening.

and II, coming home the same evening.
1t goes without saying thar practice games
among the league teams Is productive OF
little good. Yet. accor ing to the above in
formation Manager SebmelZ will engage In 1t.
Just what benefit can be derived by such an
arrangement is best explained by the man
ayers OF the various teams that will partici-
pate in the preliminary work.
Giving Manager Schmelz credit with know
ing lust what be is doing. tht result OF he early
work at home last March was by far the best. as
every player was thoroughly acclmateu.
whereas a Southern trip means that months
play in the sunny South Is a change OF climate,
and another change occurs when they arrive
home. But then experimenting is part OF
the baseball business.
President Byrne has begun his annual song
OF praise of the Brooklyn club. His first little
talk came TO the pubiic through a Gotham
newspaper. Starting OF with I'VE are not
saying much" he relates the strong points OF
the team He is very hopeful, and If he can
beat out the New Yorks be will be- satisfied.
II he can do this. and the Giants occupy the
same position next season that they held ar
the end of last year. the Bridegrooms Will
certainly be near the top.
IL goes without saying that the team Is
stronger than ever. For pitchers they have
Kenne dy. Stein, Gumbert. Lucid, and Dauo,
and they have ii trio of exceptionally good
caicbers In Con Daley, Grim, aud Burrill,
the latter being new man in the leasne.
Lahance on first. Tom DAILY on second, Mul-
vey on third, and Corcoran at short looks
like strong inlield. For outtelders seiee-
ton can be made from Burns. GrIfiin, Tread
way, Anderson, and Hines.
pleasing piece of news is the statement
that the Senators viii have new suits the
| coming season. Manager Schmelz hal his
desire for oddities grat1ed last year, and
when the club appears in the opening game
the men will wear a cream white with black
trimmings wi h Nv" on the breast OF the
shirt pearl gray Will be worn when the
team Is on the road.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-27

The Ideal Indian warrior.

AS Roman Nose dashed gallant1y for
ward, and swept into the open at the
head of his superb command, he was the
very beau ideal of an Indian chief.
Mounted on large, clean-limbed chest
nut horse, he sat well forwardion his bare
backed. charger, his knees passing under
horse-hair lariat that twice loosely en-
circled the animals body, his horse S
bride grasped in his left hand, which
was also closely wound in it's flowing
mane and at the same time clutched his
rifle at the guard, the butt of which lay
partially upon and across the animal S
neck, while its barrel, crossing diagonally
in front of his body, rested slightly
against the hollow of his left arm, leay-
ing his right free to direct the course OF
his men. He was man over six feet and
three inches in height, beautifully formed
and, save for a crimson silk sash knotted
around his waist, and his moccasins on
his feet, perfectly naked. His face was
hideously painted in alternate lines of
red and black, and his head crowned with
magnificent war-bonnet, from which
just above his temples and curying for
ward, stood up two short black buffalo
horns, while its ample length of eagles
feathers and herons' plunes trailed wildly
on the wind behind him; and as he came
swiftly on at the head of his charging
warriors, in all his barbaric strength and
| grandeur, he proudly rode that day the
most perfect type of a savage warrior it
has been my lot to see. Turning his
face for an instant towards the women
and children of the united tribes, who
literally by thousands were watching the
fight from the crest of the low bluffs
| back from the rivers bank, he raised his
right arm and waved his hand with a
royal gesture in answer to their wild
! cries OF rage and encouragement as he
and his command swept down upon us
and again facing squarely towards where
we lay, he drew his body to its full
| height, and shook his clinched fist defiant
ly at us; then throwing back his read
and glancing skywards, he suddenly
struck the palm Of his hand across his
mouth and gave tongue to a war-cry that
| I have never vet heard equalled in power
and intensity. Scarcely had it's echoes
reached the rivers bank when it was
caught up by each and every one of the
charging warriors with an energy that
| battles description, and answered back
with blood -curdling yells OF exultation
and prospective vengeance by the women
and children on the rivers bluff and by
the Indians who lay in ambush around
us. On they came at a swinging gallop,
rending the air with their wild war
whoops, each individual warrior in all his
bravery of war-paint and long braided
scalp-lock tipped with eagles feathers
and all stark naked but for their car
fridge belts and moccasins, keeping their
| line almost perfectly, with a front OF
about sixty men, all riding bareback,
with only loose lariat about theirhorses
bodies, about yard apart, and with a
depth of six or seven ranks, forming to-
| ing strength, and of almost resistIess
weight. Boldly they rode, and well, .
| with their horses brides in their left
hands, while with their right they grasped
their rifles at the guard, and held them