davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-12-08
.Nesbitt & Bro,
1912 Market Street.
Grnatee &ales.
TSRUsTEE's SALE OF CITY o
WHEELING REAL ESTATE.


ITNRVSTEEs SALE OF CITY OF
WHEELING REAL ESTATE.
by virtue OF a deed OF trust made by
Walter H. RInehnrt and Martini C. Rlno-
hart. hts wife, to the undersigned, as
trustee bearing date on the thirteenth day
Of April, 1881, and recorded IN the once
of the clerk Of tho county court Of Ohio
county, West Virginia. IN Deed or Trust
Book No. 70, on page 800, the undersigned
trustee will proceed to sell at public Huc-
tion at the north front door OF the court
house OF said county, In the city OF Wheel
Ing, West Virginia. on
SATURDAY, THE TWENTY-THIRD
DAY OF DECEMBER, 1929.
commencing at 10 o'clock n M, the fol-
lowing described real estate. situate In tho
CITY OF Wheeling. Ohio county, West VIZ
gInla, that ia to say: The west forty feet
81 Iot number one hundred and cighty-ono
dot No. lSn IN orion A. Znne'E addition
10 the said city OF Wheeling. on Wheeling
Island said part OF said lot fronts forty
feet on the Forth line % Ohio street and
TO the rear OF said lot, together with all
and singular the improvements thereon;
and being the same property which was
conveyed 80 said Walter u. Rinehnrt by
Martha Coyle and William Coyle. her hus-
band by deed bearing date on the twontY-
ninth day OF October, In tho year 1890. aud
OF record IN county clerks office OF Ohio
county West Virginia, In Deed BOOK No
ca. TOTO VII
Also, lots numbered ninety-eight CS) and
ninety-scvcn (gO In Znne's orchard addi-
ton TO the city OF Wheeling, Ohio county,
West virginia. a plat OF which said Addi-
lion Is Of record In the Office Of the clerk
OF the county court Of Ohio county, West
Virginia. In Deed Book No. 81, page 1876;
md being the same property which was
conveyed to the aforesaid Walter u, Rinc-
hart by Harry j. Kurncr and wife by deed
bearing date on the thirty-ilrst day Of De.
ccmbcr, 1890, and OF record In tho Office OF
trio clerk OF the county court OF Ohio
county West Virginia. In Decd Book No,
&c. folio g.
TERMS OF SALE-One-tblrl OF tho
purchase money. or 50 much moro as tho
purchaser may elect to pay. cash In hand
ON the day OF sale. and tho residue IN two
equal instnllments, payable respectively In
nix months ana twelve months from tho
dan Of sale. with interest thereon from
that date, the purchaser to give his notes
with good security FOR the deferred pay
ments. and the legal tito TO be retained as
further security until payment In full,
GEO. II. y. GILCHRlsT,
no2i.t Trustee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-12-08

NEW line OF Bracelets at McNa.
mee's, 1907 Market street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-12-08
Robbed the Grave.

A startling incident, OF which Mr.,
John oliver. Of Philadelphia, was the
subject, 10 narrated by him as follows:
~ was in a most dreadful condition. My
skin was 0lmoSt yellow, eyes sunken,
tongue coated, pain continually in back
and sides, no appetite-gradually grow
ing weaker day by day. Three physl-
clans had given me up Fortunately,
n friend advised trying Electric Bit
torg;' and 10 my great joy and surprise,
the first bottle made decided improve
ment. I continued their use for three
weeks, and am now well man. Know
they saved my life and robbed tho
grave Of another Victim" None should
fnll to try them. Only 80 cts, Elnran-
teed, at Logan Drug Co.'s drug stores
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-12-08

ZOE RHNT.
GENERAL NOTICES.
OITTsBURGH, WHEELING & KEN.
Il lucky RAILROAD CoGPAkIX.

DITTBBURGH, WHEELING 3 ALINs
i lucky RAILROAD COMPANY. x
PITTSBURGH. Pa, Nov, II, 1lla.
The undersigned. trustees under the First
Wheeling & Kentucky Railroad Company,
dated January /. 1854, hereby give notice
that they have on hand i,5pl.00 applicable
to the purchase Of first consolidated mort
gage bonds secured by said mortgage for
tho purposes Of the sinking fund provided
Hereunder. Proposals Will be received
until December IS. 1850. for the sale 70 them
Of $4,000 Of such bonds.
g. B. LIGGETT.
HENRY K. LIST,
no1f-f Trustees.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-12-08
RENT....

No. COG North York street. ....,...,...N3 @
J.roOmcd house east Of Coal CUT. 5 "
No, 1916 Main street, barber shop and
hath room, furnished complete. ,... -
No 10 sixteenth street. store rooEn.,. 10 @
Ground on Chapline street: will lease tor
term OF years. 80
Ground on Wood street, VIII lease LOT .
term OF years
Bincksmith shop. Market street, north OF
TwCnty-tourth street
FOR SALE.
No. co North Front street.
Desirable property on ChnplinO BtrGot-A
corner lot Is feet front.
No 50 Sixteenth street.
No q Maryland street,
No "a North York street.
No. lOIS McColloch street
No e. Seventeenth street.
Corner lot on Fifteenth street.
Lot on South Front street.
No 4is Main street
No ~ and 422l5 Market street. II
No ?sil Main street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-12-08

GOOD Watches and Diamonds,
w. J. LuKENS, One Price Jeweler.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-12-08
ZOE SALE.

NtANARIEs-5OO HARTz MOUNTAIN
" Rollers, Males from 800 up. Females
60c: also Bird Cages, at HENRY HBl14
BRIGHT6, corner Market and Sixth
streets. oolA
EloR sALE-R1AL ESTATE; DEaIFAs
II bic residence for sale. oHar my rest
dsnss NJ III South Front SsTse gg
location. Inquire No. Ill South Front Sc.
SEES WIN. ], IUT3
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-12-08

ig.asVery common consequence Of md
pcstion and torpid iveT. sometmes
lfhere are spots before the eyes and hot
flashes. AZ other times sensation e.
81 vertigo oecurI, It once Indicating and
binding, Il & waste OF time o n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-12-08
PEApopY BUILDING.
National Exchange Bank BuIldlng.
PEAI ESTATE RuLLETlN.

wANTED-GoodM Mortgage Loan on City
and County Real Estate.
SSs6 foT iot on Lind street.
100 for lot on East McColloeh streetl
40 feet front. go,
M 4 so1 81 Co., sl.7Oo and $500 for lots and
building sites IN Ple9sant Ea1ey. e..,,.
u AZ Tor two-story brick dwelling and
lof North Main street; very best location.
- IA and &! 900 each for two brick dwell
,ngS and LOT on Fifteenth street.
"a 100 for 6-roomed frame dwelling. lot 50
by 100, corner Thlrty'tourth ana Chaphne
$500 ;Sct5 for brick residence and lot on Fife
New New Bulletin issued next week.
c. A. ScHAEFER & CO..
Telephone No. 5l7.
Corner Fourteenth and Market Str0etA.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-12-08

between the two would pack the local
house Erne vas signed for 50 here.
win or lose.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-12-08

GROUP instantly relieved. DR.. Thorn.
as EclectrIc OIL Perfectly safe. Never
fails, AZ any drug store
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-12-08
JAMES A, HENRY.

Real Estat0 ARont. Collector, Notary
Public and Pension Agent No. 1Sl4
Main street,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-12-08
Last nights games resulted in EmIgrants
taking three straight from Renmores.
Musse League.

Scorers-Marti and Jenke.
Observation-Disclosures vs.. All Alikes.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-12-08
Inst nights games in the Musee league


Totals .........,..,... a9s 1881
To.nlght-Colts vs. Crescents,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-12-08

sam Bolen. of New York. who is to
meet Jack Mcclelland at the Mtropol-
itan club on December q, is expected
to reach Wheeling for Monday nights
contest. s.:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-05

papa. He will kill the ohlcks-all OF them-if
he can ind them. For this reason the hen
makes her nest In the most secret place she can
nnd and she refuses always to hcquaint the
head OF the family with It's whereabouts. As
soon rs the chicks come from the shell she
takes them ava from that nolRhborhood. The
father grows sullen over the desertton made
necessary by the long sitting spells OF his mate
and soon wanders away In search OF other
wives. whom he does not ind. He then be-
comes a rogue and 30 lives through the re-
mainder OF the year. Tho callers can lure him
In July only by initiating the "peekpeeki peek
peek ~ OF young chicks. He comes then to
murder as readily and calamity as In the spring
he came TO WOO or make battle.
The flavor OF the Wild turkey is as superior
to the flavor OF the tame as tho favor OF a teal
or mallard is superior to the flavor OF a bufn-
yard quaker. Not woodoock Is better. There
are many ways Of preparing IL, hut after a
century or two OF experiment the hunters OF
northern Louisiana have settled down to what
they call the graveyard bake. The bird Is
drawn and plucked rs soon as IL is brought into
camp. IL Is allowed to hang for twonty-four
hours. 1t is then taken down and stuffed with
a mixture OF corn bread and slices OF the bell
pepper. which is OF a dark crimson and Is
hotter than the hinges Of Topliet. A grave
three feet long. two feet wide and three feet
deep has been dug and filled with dry wood,
The wood has been set on fire and burned
to a heap OF ashes. This rite should be so
timed that the grave shall be ready for it's oc-
cupant at 8 O'Clock at night. The ashes are
lifted out. the turkey 10 placed upon a sharp
ened stick. and the stick is fastened into the
grave about halfway down. A cover OF
branches Is spread across and over these is
spread fresh earth. The effect Of this is to
keep in all the aroma OF the bird. When the
hunter arises in the morning It is done to a
turn. The lid is lifted, the smell ascends
heavenward, and every songster within a quar-
ter Of a mile redoubles its hymn OF praise.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-05

from ne " uShiHDtOn EPeHlHD star,
There Is one member OF the House OF Repre-
sentatives who does u great deal OF hard work.
important TO the public service. which never
appears in the Record. aud for which he re-
ceives no thanks and but little credit. That
member is tho Chairman Of the Committee on
Enrolled Bills. Mr., HAger Of Iowa fills the po-
sition in this Congress. and as ths session
draws to a close he Is overwhelmed with work.
The Chairman Of the Committee OH Enrolled
Bills il charged with the duty OF ascertaining
II the bills passed by Congress are correctly en-
rolled: that is. II the official copy which goes 10
the President and which is to DO law is ldenti-
cal with the bill which represents the final
action of the two houses.
Mr.. Hager. in fulfilling this duty, must read
the bill. line Tor line. comparing II with the
copy coming over from the house which last
passed It. To-day lie went through the i'm
mense Legislative Appropriation bill. noting
every punctuation mark and every word, and Il
can be imagined that the task is not easy,
The enrolled bills are printed now. instead of
written, They are printed on parchment made
OF the best quality % sheepskin, Each page
costs about 60 cents for the parchment and
printing. The appropriation bills alone num-
Der about 200 pages this session. not 10 speak
OF the hundreds Of other measures.
The Chairman OF the Committee on Enrolled
Bills has q small room near. the Clerks office.
and spends a great deal OF his time attending
to his inconsplcuous but important duty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-05

for each story Of his sent home. at the same
rate as the newspaper-in which It appeared.
The amount OF literature which she rec ives
OF her son unsupported by his intimates. En-.
IEloylmts am us as private tutor in wealthy New
neratiye. but the average remittance mans
an artist is in any way adequate he can maEs
quite an additional little income with his
brush. and even II his talent in this line be but
mediocre. the ever-present solar print can 10
colored with gratifying necuniary results.
One young incorrigible augments his monthly
himself by playing. the piano in an all-nlghb
saloon where his Chesterfleldian manners and
drinking songs render him an acquisition.
Working upon the, sympathies OF, the old
folks at home is appother resource which is a
fer so many ills and accidents as fall to the lot
Of the remittance man. If one may Judge by
put, out of Joint. grip and feyers OF all kinds
find in him ~an:easy victim. and long weeks ara
result. Before writing an account Of his sui.
erinGs a meeting Of his friends is generally
held, at which Is coneocted all the corrobera-
tude 10 what might otherwise be a bald and
unconvincing narrative. To the credit Of the
these appeals are generally successful.
such q thing as q remittance man saving
often. in his own opinion at least. a master Of
finance. One OF them recently found himself
with, a small sum on hand for which for a won
der he had no immediate use. This is what
upon a spring suit; then. as 1t was altogether
toe, early in tbs, year. TO think Of wearing it.
and as It strnck him. moreover. that by spring
have the none 10 get one. he took the suit
to. a ,pawnshop. and with what he there re-
ceived invested In not only a hat but a pair
OF shoes as well. The shoes followed the suit,
and with the proceeds. the 6nancier dined
himself and a friend. to'whom, swelling with
pride at his own foresight. he boasted OF the
ridiculously small sum with which he had
given himself OF q com plete spring outfit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-05
BASS DRUM WITH n HISTORY.
Used at Many Notable Events, Including
the First Battle of Bull Run.

Used at Many Notable Events, Including
the First Battle of Bull Run.
The Hon. James W. Eldridge OF Hartford.
Conn.,. a collector Of antiques and relics OF the
war Of the rebellion. has purchased from the
estate OF the late Harvey B. Dodworth. founder
OF Dodworth's famous band. a bass drum that
has a history. The drum was made in Pitts
field. Mass. In 1886. was in continuous use for
upward OF forty years and is still in a good
state OF preservation. 1t has taken part In the
inauguration OF Presidents Van Buren,. Harri-
son. Buchanan. Lincoln. Garfield. Cleveland
and Benjamin Harrison. 1t was used at the
reception OF Kossuth. the reception to tina
Prince OF Wales. the opening of the Erie Canal.
the opening OF the Suspension Bridge at Mag
ara rails and at a serenade TO Jenny Lind. IL
also did duty for twenty-four years at the con-
certs on the Mall at Central Park. In the mr.
ties. 1t was used with the band by the New
York on parades. and when In June.
1851, the Seyentv-first Regiment went to tho
'front.' the band. went with it and was pres
ent at the first battle of Bull Run. There are
two bullet holes through the head Of the drum
as q mark of the battle.
There was a lively competition at the sale 10
secure the relics as souvenirs. but Mr.. FL
dridge, succeeded In getting the drum. Mr.:
d. S. Pillsbury Of this city secured the gold
A-hat cornet with which Mr.. Dodworth led the
band for many, years. which. was presented
to him by the National Guard in 1861.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-05

his. hired man sneaked down there with 9 gun
aud banged away ut him. Then he went roll
houee. He shifted in at the door o. the school;
house and the teacher and the scholars all
, TSent ont At the windoT TSS and ,S SSt S tsToss lot; i ,nt
found him curied up behind the teachers deck
takin, n nan, Sol pinted the gun at him and
pulled the trigger. but the gun snapped. That
woke the bear and he came a%:tearin' for Sol
That's the latest | .heerd ANYTHING o the bear.
6nfS - ne di THssnt g4in, y up IN IN mi me e, ME to Sn die eve; Svsn
and that shows how tough i'll he must be.
Seeing that, wns simply wasting time. l
left for home, but stopped at my friends town
all folk; were talking, and they were feeling
about Il and no one was feeling quito 80 cut up
over the matter as he yas
Job was reported as saying, that black shoat
?, Sime3n,s might 9-follered me In some time.
40 / came on homo and II was when l went
back. a month or, so later, that my old friend
We hunt got him Wit. but we know, where
him, and the rest OF EN- come from. and we're
II learned that Mt short intervals ever since
l. was there before either the bear that had
haps several others. had been levying on the
sheep and pigs aud Other farm produce OF nat
"a t9r rn OF ,i Isrsey' sHd rs yet Yet no one had been able
but we know now where they come from
said my friehd and customer. and we're
clOsin' in on 'em. They come from across the
Delaware. Pike and Monroe counties. over yon-
der In OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES what's dom this
tous! We've found out that every once in awhile
they run their bears out over there. and lest
shoe EN- acrsss the river onto us. Either that
or they don't raise EN- enough to eat, and the
bears have to come over here into Jersey and
nve'o us or.starve! But We e found 'em out
and we're closin' In on 'eml'
Ny friend felt so good over the prospects, OF
clnsin' In on 'em that lie gave me an amazing
big order. |. couldn't wait to see how they
closed In on EN-, and rs l haven't been back
that way since, / can't say whether they made
a success OF It. or whether that bear or bears
are still on the rampage there and thereabouts."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-05
BUREAU OF AMERICAN REPUBLICS.
Handbooks 1t Is Issuing-Many Requests for
Information.

Information.
Mr.. Frederic Emory. Director OF tho Bureau
OF American Republics. says in his annual re-
port just issued that In addition to publishing
the Bulletin the bureau is preparing and print
ing from time to time handbooks OF the vari-
GUS Latin-American countries. Four OF these
that have been completed are yet TO be printed
and distributed. The bureau Is also engaged
In furnishing information to applicants not
only from the United States. but also from other
regions and especially from Latin-America.
Many persons in tho republics south OF us seek
Information on practical trade matters. Many
questions relate to the special agricultural and
mineral resources OF the different countries;
the manner of obtaining lands for farming in
dustries. cattle raising and mining purposes ;
the methods employed for the production OF
sugar. coffee, cacao. india rubber. tropical
fruits. &C.. and the steps To acquire land.
From the Latln;American countries come
many requests for Information as TO the mar
kets in the United States for certain products
OF those countries, and the kind OF goods pro-
duced or manufactured In the United States
which may be taken In exchange, and other
particulars. showing an active desire TO cult
vate closer relations.
Chilli. alone among the Latin-Amsrican re-
publics represented mt the Pan-American con-
ference In lS8a.DO did not become a member
formed: There IL now every prospect that
Chill will become n member of the union and
thus complete. as Secretary Hay says. =" the
solidarity Of the American republics in tho
effort to weld together and promote the com
NOR interests OF all"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-05

whirlinR. whirring. bounding. beating feathers
In tho glade. 1t is over almost In an instant.
and the aristocrat OF American bird life 10
limp. The man who has done this deed will be
proud OF his achievement. 1t was something
beyond the power OF any save those rarely
gifted. He will treasure up the success against
a dozen failures. Every information OF the call
ing was perfection. Every condition tended
to success. The bird was young. not more
than two years old. lusty aud ambitious. The
sunlight In which he stood made OF him a per-
feet target and hindered his vision into the re-
cesses OF the boles. The treo against which
the hunter was fiattened exactly matched his
canvas coat and trousers. The shot was made
with special rapidity. The bullet travelled not
high nor wide by the thickness OF a cigarette
paper. The c%onqueror will tie together the
feet OF his victim. stick his arm between tho
legs and throw the body back over his shout
der. He will have done enough for one day.
because the man who Tugs twenty pounds Of
turkey four miles through the close woods.
even in March. will have Precipitation running
into his eyes before he gets home.
1t has been estimated that with roost shoot
ing, traps, blind shooting and legitimate sport
1000 turkeys are taken in Webster parish
alone each season. Still the numbers do not
seem to decrease. The effect OF 1t has been.
however. to drive the birds further and further
away from small farms. OF which there are
many They are now most plentiful in the
wilder portions OF the parish. A roost is gen
orally situated near a large stream. and. be-
cause OF this, many roost hunters drop down
in boats to the neighborhood OF the fowls In
the night time. and climb up the banks only
when morning is near, A month hence the
birds will be paired and the business OF raising
families will have begun. The average num-
I--l "
Is raised in a year. The hon lays from
fifteen to twenty Eggs. and her progeny
would be more numerous but for foxes and
hawks. Their deadliest foe. however. is their
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-06
HOW IT'S BACKED
Undoubted Reliability is Expressed In
Wheeling Endorsement.

Undoubted Reliability is Expressed In
Wheeling Endorsement.
What's your backins2
When q stranger applies for credit,
That's the first question banker
Same rule applies to anything
strange.
Can't always tell by appearances.
They who depend on q str1ugers
word,
Outlines get left.
What you want 70 home Endorsement.
The backing Of people you know.
wheeling proof for Wheeling people.
That's what follows here.
Surely no better backing can DO h1d
than the following statement from Mr..
8. j. Florence. Of No. 81 Seventeenth
street, who says:
II could not rise without steadying
myself with my hands and moving very
slowly. / had TO exercise the same care
IN sitting or lying down. used many
medicines. but one box Of Doan'S Kid
ney Pulls procured OF the Logan Drug
Company, did me more good than all
the rest put together"
Doan's Kidney Pills are for sale BY
all dealers. Price 80 cents. Mailed by
Foster EIilburn Co. Buffalo. N. r.
sole agents for the United States, Re-
member the name-Doan's-and take
no substitute.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-06
COLuMRlk WINS

AnotheP Trial Rnce from tho Defen-
-. N..l1,i M. ~, ii.,,,.,,. sham.
3pE A7'.' ~ - Su-.',s''b''s
rock out on . Trial Spin.
NEW YORK. Sept. l.-When the Co
lumbla and Defender came out this
morning for their second formal trial
race under the auspices OF the Ameri-
cas- cup committee, charged with the
duty OF selecting q cup defender to san
against the Shamrock, they were bend
inR before q. fne northwest breeze, with
a .Isor NV ond n o,nooth ssa The
~. i-'s9 - - -,
VINO was DloWins ABOUT eight Ahots uii
hour.
The Committee decided TO give the
80 - -. ..,-.,1.. ..,,... IN
DORIS a SV-4al!e tIlanBulAF c0uEse' ~
miles TO o leg. The flagship Corsatr
took up her position at the starting line
ut 1915 and i've minutes later hoisted
the club letter denoting course on
shore In a southeasterly direction Tor
the first leg, then about west towards
Block island for the second. then back
to the lightBhip.
The starting gun was fired at ll:25
and the Columbia crossed about forty
seconds after the signal. The Defend
er was about twenty-five seconds be-
hind the Columbia.
Official summary:
Start-Columbia l1:26:09; Defender
1l:20:22,
FtntHh-EdiumhfR, S:f3.33; Defender,