davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-29

"sMrru 4 Co." remarked Fopg, reading
A store sign; "who Ia the Go. 2" "oh,"
replied Brown, shat Is young Pursley, who
goes In 10 learn the business !" "Ah,"
said Fog, 81 ace. Ha Is q believer in Co.
adncation.n-Bost9n TranSeript.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-29
LEGAL NOTICES,
TRUsTEE's SALE OF PBOPERTy
~ FRONTING THE FIFTH WARD MAREET

- ~ FRONTING THE FlETH WARD MARKET
By Virtue Of a deed Of trust made h, y
echuelchel and L0uihe schmeichel, hiS Wife az
fnt1 d. BehfenS and Mary Eehrens his Njle ~
me, the undermined trustee, dated The 2Sih dSy "
August, 1881, and recorded In the once al M
CLERK Of the County Ctun Of Ohio COUNTY W,
virginia, In Deed Of Trust Book No Ii, pSge Ia -
secure n. y. BehrenB the payment of A ceTt,iO
promissory noto named therein, Ihall proceed ~
sell a. the front coor Of the Court House. n ~
City Of Wheeling on MONDAY, DECEMBER tSS
Sd, 1883, beginning at 10 O'Clock l. ", the ioownS
described real estate, that Is TO Iay; ne nIdS1s
one.thlrd, twenty-five en- feet Of lot uumbeSsS
ninetynine 1907, situated At the north ~,
nor Of Market and Twenty thiri streets. In ~
Fifth ward Of the City Of Wheeling, toQether vtiS
all the buildings and Improvements theron n,
theIeunto belonging. VI
Terms oil Sone.hGli, or 30 much more Of m.
purchase money % the purchaser may eject 10 nav
CAAh In hand, and the balance payable n one ~,
with Interest from day Of sale. 70 be al.
denced by the promigory not. Of the putChRSs,
aud 10 be secured by deed Of trust on the pfope,x
Tide believed 10 10 perfect but selling - Tru,i..
tthAll convey only SuCh title Is Is yesttd In ne 81
said deed Of trust.
" H HlLLER. Arc,icnsc. TS;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-29

MrsDI Ely Bnos, Druggists oswtgo, N,
F.-EuoIosed please lnd money for four bot
tles Of Cream Balm. tiled i on a man who
could mot smsll at ALL. After using youi
balm for ak days could smell everything
]. O. MATHEWS, Salem, NC. Price 10 cents
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-29

Chief Justice waiteand Justices Blatch-
ford, Woods and Matthews are said to be
expert euchre players.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-29
MARRIED.

pAyIs-PoRTER-At ClRySyille, Pa, on Sep.
TENDER is, 1883, by Rev. Alex. McLAchlar, ALERiD
o. DAVIS and LILLE ~ PORTER
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-29
Druggists, Bridge Corner.
TRAVELEiE,S GUIDE,
Trains arrive and depart as follows city time,


Trains arrive and depart Is follows City time.
baltimore d 0hio-aAEN L1SE-DEPART-
1:i5 m, S:S5 q m, 2;3S p m, Sos p N, 7;06 m.
q o. Diy.-S:S I'm, 9.l6 o n, Sos p m, LILO pm.
", q r. Dlv.-DEPAhT-For Pittsburgh, $40 m,
and sos m: for Warrington, Pa, $40 and Dos N,
sos and 6;4S p m; ios Elm Grove l:S0 p m. Ar.
RIVE-MAIn Lne-1Glo N. 1910 N, S:l6 D m,
$40 N, El6 p m. @. o. Dty.-6:lo p N, $50 m,
G3 n. W. AP. DISCRIMINATION HttsbuYh,
$50 m, and $50 p N; from WaEhipgton, Pa 800
and $50 Q nj LIS and $50 m; from Kim Grove.
Et0pm.
p, O. d ST. L.-pErART-e27 N, Goa q m,
Ia , N, 60. p m. ARRIyE-SE m. tl:l2 m,
G67p N, 77 pm.
Cleveland, I.oraiu d wheeliug,-DKrAEf
bridgeport amidst CAirsyille Accommodation. $40
a m and 624 m: Cleveland, 100 noon; MG2ilon,
4:l7 n. ARRtyH-&45 q N. 1922 . N, 2A p N,
500 pm.
cleveland 4 PittsburEha;;prAHF-t:o7 q
N, il:ll m, GIG p N; steubenyille Aocommoda.
lion S:8 n, Rellsyille Accommodation sos
D m. ARRrvI-l2 10 m, 6eS p N, SiS p N; Steu.
6enyflle Accommodation S;2S , N, WellNiile 40
commodAtion StSRm.
II. q. d O. Railway-LEAyE BellAire for
WoodSAeld and summerfeld at 64S o m. and 800
D. m. ARRIVE at Bellalre a. 9t6 q. m. and $40 pm.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-29
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
HnR RENT

TOR RENT.
one oaies room on Marfet street.
A Lodge Room on Man street.
A Large Ban and two Sleeping Rooms on Main q.
A DWslllng Of eight rooms On sixteenth street.
new Dwelling Of four rooms on seyenteeuth u.
Enquire Of ALEXANDER BONE.
nnea fl63 Market Street
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-29

tn. aooot'. DslisltH- l2lo Main It1sOt.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-29
4 ELM GROVE R. R.

On and after MONDAY, NAY IL, 1sss, tun.tl
further nOtioc, can win run from the City and
ssammIs ycry hour ircm s;soA. y. 10 ssonn
nyl2 !, KIuH, supL
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-04-21
A Monster Monopoly.

Gentlemen connected with the Dia-
mond Match Company, one of the greatest
mon0polies in the country, impaired
startling information to your correspond-
ent to-day. When the tariff bill was be-
fore Congress, Mr.. Swift, the President
and Mr.. Q. C.. Barber, vice President of
the Diamond Match Company, appeared
before the committees and worked the
lObbies to have the tax on matches re-
tanned. At the time, it was thought
this action was to better the
condition of the Diamond Match
Company, who had driven all
the small manufacturers out of business
by combining all the large match factories
i'll this country and Canada. Now it an
pears that the action was taken with
hopes that the opposition would cause the
match tax to be abolished instead of CON
t1nued. The Diamond Match COMPANY
operate immense factories at Akron, o.,
Wilmington, Del, Chicago and other
points i'll the United States and Canada.
At the Akron factory alone the company
turned out i'll the month of March $1,000
gross OF matches, gross being IA boxes,
which retail at eight cents each. This
is the greatest amount ever turned out
by this factory i'll the same
period. The profits heretofore at the
Akron factory have been about
$3,OOO,00O per year. When the stamp tax
is abolished the company will put in
pocket as a clear profit 81 A on each
gross, which heretofore went for stamps.
This Will make an extra profit of SS2. 600
per month, or the enormous sum of
S1,OO0,0O0 extra profit i'll one year. This
is for the Akron factory only, the other
factories having the same or near the
same capacity. According to those fig-
ures the men who form the Diamond
Match Company will all be milliOnaires at
the end of the next twelve months. They
do not anticipate that the retail price Of
matches will be reduced for wear at
least, and do not care if the biggest
kind Of reduction comes after that time,
as all Immediately concerned in the COM
pany will have become independentIv
rich, and will be ready to retire from
business. The Diamond Match Company
has proved itself one of the greatest
mOnOpOlies of the age. For wears they
delighted in paying the stamp tax, and
secured stamps to immense amounts from
the government at a discount, and drove
out all the small manufacturers on tho
American continent. The company is
composed of Swift, of Wilmington, Del:
0. c. Barber, of Akron, o.; j. f, Hon
kins, of st. Louis, No.; j. NJ. Robinson.
of Akron, o., and half dozen others in
the Eastern States.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-04-21
The Troubles on the Border.

DENVER, April 2O.-A special dispatch
from Gen Cooks headquarters at Wilcox,
Arizona, says: "The territorial press have
exaggerated the reports of the Indian out
RACES in order to inflame an attack upon
the reservations of the Indians. There
have been no raids IN Arizona for three
weeks past. The last alarming report.
which is two days old, is that so Apaches
were seen near Rante Rita in the Santa
Cruz Valley above Calabasas. 1t is
wholly untrue. The Tombstone Rangers
state that they are on the
trail of the Indians and that
the latter do not appear to be anxious
to reach San Carlos. General Crook has
been greatly hampered and annoyed by
these inflammatory articles and false
hoods. He will move into Mexico on Sum
day. His force will consist of 1872 Apaches
under Captain Crawford, of the Third
United States cavalry, and Aide n. i.
Mcintosh will also have 50 cavalrymen
and the entire Mexican force in Northern
Sonora and Chihuahua"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-04-21
Uncle Remus.
NdshgiHe World.

There is but one writer in the United
States Of pure African lingo. The D. A. /,
is language distinct within itself and
like to nothing under the sun, since nor
before the late surrender. 1t is fast pass
ing away-dying out like a star which
blazes for a space in the eternal vault
and then is seen no more. 1t will soon be
gone altogether, for it represents phase
of life that existed nowhere else but in
the Southern States, which was peculiar
to their ante-bellum institutions. and
which can come back never more Tho
writer above referred TO is 'JncIe
Remus," Joel Chandler Harris, of AT
lanta. That he was reared on a pIanta
ton IN the ''negrO quarters" had
NANNY" not mahmah as some of the
exquisite writer's of the negro dialect
have it }, and has often bestrided Uncle
Remus' knee, is apparent from the first.
Every word he writes is instinct with
old-tashiOned negro life and lingo.
With other clever imitators, quite other
wise. For example, there is no sprieht
ller delineator of negro character than the
Detroit Free Press, but it cannot sstaIk
nigger" worth cent. An old darkev
never said muffin" for nothing: that is
baby talk. 1t was ''nuttin." Neither did
the 0. t. d. ever have or express the senti-
ments of the Arkansaw Traveller. AS:
Mature is dc mudder OBJ de chile. but i'd
dycatiOn is de mudder OBJ de man." Nor.
''Widout freedom OBJ action n man is bline
ter de worlds advancement" etc. The
old fashioned negro never did deliyerhim-
self of such sentiments, either as regards
the line of thought or their expression.
Who ever heard uncle or aunt spout such
a word as advancement 1t would
have choked the very utterance. In short.
we have but one genuine old uncle left.
a p6 ic
so mixed up with modern thought. Yam
kee expression, and the hash of negro and
English, that their father wouldn't know
'em.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-04-21
RATES ON LAND AND SEA.

Meeting of the Committee of the South
ern Railway aud Steamship Associa-
tiOn.
BALTnIORE, Nd, April 20.-The Rate
Committee of the southern Railway and
Steamship Association, for arranging the
rates between the South and West and
the Eastern seaboard, arc i'll session IN
this city. Representatives of the asso-
ciated lines in Virginia and the Carolinas,
of the Cincinnati, New Orleans and Texas
Pacific, the Central Railroad of Georgia,
the Western and Atlantic, the East Ten
nessee, Virginia and Georgia, the South
Carolina Railway, and the Louisville and
Nashville are present. a number of
freight agents and officials from other
roads in the South and West are also in
attendance. The principal subject of con-
sideration at this meeting is the adjust
ment of rates in the South and between
the West and Southern seacOast, which
has been referred to a subcommittee.
This committee is now i'll session.
The subcommittee this evening sub
mitted report recommending an addi-
ton in rates of from three to five cents on
letter classes and no change in numeral
classes from the West to the seabOard,
to 20 into effect on the 1st of MAY,
which was adopted. To Augusta, GeOr-
gia, they recommended a reduction OF two
cents in letter classes and no change in
numeral classes. The conference will
continue in session for several days.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-04-21
Events on the Turf.

MEMPHIS, April 2O.-This was the third
day in the present racing series. The
events are as follows:
First Race-FOr 2-year-Olds "a of mile.
1t was won by Jennie NJ, with Belle
Hardy second, and GAbe C.. third. The
winners time was :09-
Second Race-The Tennessee Club post
stake; = miles. It was won by Aztec,
Apollo third. The time was 3:39J%.
Third Race-A free handicap for all
ages; one mile. 1t was won by Fellow
Play, with Wedding Day second and
Wallensee third. The time was 1:43T.
Fourth Race-FOr the Merchants Ex-
change stake for three year olds; IL
miles. 1t was won by 4Etna- with Month
cello second and Egyptian third. The
time was 2:02H.
LONDON, April Gothic great Sundown
hurdle race (handicap) resulted in a dead
heat between G. j. Blake's six-year-old
Sibyl and Oehlchlaeger's five-year-old
Haimi. G.. NJ. MoOre'S four-year-old
Theorist was third. There were five
starters.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-04-21
HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS IA 'sT
Great Fires which Caused WhOlesa. lie
Destruction Of Property.

NEW ORLEANS, April 20.-A fire this
morning, at the corner of Magazine and
Cameron streets, burnt out the stores of
Boisseau &c Martinez, hat dealers; Levi
LOeby and Scheuer & Co., wholesale dry
goods merchants, and Hansel & Co.'s
saddlery establishment. The follow Jing
firms were badly damaged: 5. j. Mule 1ns,
iron warehouse, and A. Wolf, crock egy
dealer. The loss is estimated at SPOOL N0.
The losses are fully covered by insural toe
in the Liverpool and London and Clio be
the Lancashire, the London Assuran &c.
the Home, the Continental, ROYAL Anne RI
can, Ph9niX, Queen, and in the loo al
companies.
SACRAMENTO, CAL, April 2O.-Durh ig
the progress of a fire here early th is
morning on X street the roof of tb e
building fell in burying number of pei -
sons in the ruins. John Hilsenbereer =
keeper of a saloon in the building which
fell, and an unknown man were taken .
from the ruins dead. Twelve men were ;
taken out badly hurt, some probably .
fatally. Several more persons are known ,
to be in the ruins, but it is believed that :.
all Of the wounded have BEEN recovered. :.
READING, Pa, April 20.-The large pa -
per mill at Catawisa, owned and operated
by McCready & Co., Of Philadelphia, was
burned last night. The mill was recently =
retitted with new machinery. The loss is
estimated at $4,000 The insurance has
not yet been aScertained.
DELPHI, INDIA, April 20.-An extensive;
cohilagration has occurred in this city
Two thousand houses were destroyed, anna
4 great number Of families arc destitute
and homeless
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-04-21
KELLY'S JUR Z DISAGRFES
THE PRISONE e 10 BE RETIRED
ON NC NDAY NEWT

FdrheIl Jur or True RIuo r,o..-.,
Cheerihg ior Kelly and the Jurors~
AuGehe hir GSsson Remanded to JaiI 20
answer 10 Conspiracy for Murder
Dynamite Trial at Cork.
DUBLIN April 20.--The trial of Timotbv
Kelly ior eOmpiicity in the mulder of ord
CaVendi' Al and Secretary Burke. was rc-
sunleo All Creep Street Court House this
morning.. after calling few more Wit
hesseS t6G Crown ANNOUNCED that their
case Was closed. The case of the defense
vas then opened. KelIg's counsel an
DCunced that they would produce wit
( nesses to prove an alibi for the prisoner.
helly's brother was their first witness.
lie testified that he was in the comnanv
OF the prisoner on the sixth of Nav. On
the cross examination his evidence con-
flicted with that given by the employer of
the prisoner. The defense called four
friends of Kelly's, all of whom svorc
that the prisoner was in their COM
pany at the time Lord Cayen-
dish and Mr.. Burke were assaulted
One of the witnesses called by the defense
70 prove an alibi testified that he went TO
Ph9nlX Park with Kelly on Sunday. Nav
I, the day after the murders, and that both
of them made an examination of the blood
stains on the ground. The evidence hay-
ing been concluded, Mr.. McInernay made
the closing argument in the defense of
Kelly. The Judge thea delivered his
charge, and the jury, at 5:4j O'Clock i'm the
afternoon, retired. After remaining out
some little time, the jury returned to the
court room and announced that theY were
unable to agree.
Kelly was then remanded, and will be
retired ON Monday next. When the disa-
Sreement OF the jury became known.
crowds OF people in the streets around the
court house became excited and INDUCED
III cheers for Kelly and the Jurors.
Eugene Kingston, who was arrested i'm
Liverpool Wednesday on suspicion of
being connected with the Phoenix Park
murders, was arraigned in court to-day.
and after hearing remanded to iail
on charge of conspiracy to murder.
CORK, April O.-FeatherstOne, O'Her-
lIhy, Morgan and CarmOdy, charged with
completely in the dynamite Conspiracy,
were arraigned here to-day. The evidence
disclosed that FeatherstOne had on several
occasions visited firm of chemists i'm
OlasgoW; that he had asked a question
concerning the strength and density of
certain acids, and that shortly afterwards
an order signed O'Herlihy was received |
from CORK for quantity of nitric acid |
SfduCu at nlnoty-tWO degrees
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-04-21
porone plaatrre.
poroue 3Ilaetrre.
THEN IT WENT.
What Persuaded the Stern Cashier
Good in Itself, YET Grand.
Iy IndOrsed.

They tell this story: That one day. several
years ago, a gentleman, evidently in great
mental anxiety as to the result Of his appIica-
tion, stood at the cashiers window at GER
tain New York bank, earnestly trying to coax
that official into discounting note for a con
siderable amount. The cashier listened, and
finally said;
ITS no use. Mr.. -: Wc. can't do il with
out better indorser."
''Then I'm ruined man, for must have
that money to-day or fail" groancd The poor
fellow, looking like lonely sailor on the deck
OF a sinking ship.
Let me see that note, said prosperous
looking person, who had emerged from the
private rooms of the bank just in time 10 take
in the situation. Having glanced at the paper,
he seized pen and quickly wrote across the
back of it the strong name Of
WILLIAM ii. VANDERBILT
There he added handing back the note,
"try it again, and see if it win go now
1t did go, and the money was handed TO the
happy recipient.
Although
BENSON'S CAPCINE POROUS PLASTERs
are able to stand on their own merits and "go"
alone, they do not lack abundant and re-
sponsiblc Endorsements, more than 5000
Physicians, Pharmacists, Druggists and Chem
lists throughout the country having signed or
indorsed the following document:
''Nessrs. Sea5ury ,e johnson.
Pharmaceutical Chemists, New York.
''GENTLEMEN-For the past few years we
have sold various brands Of porous plasters.
but prefer Benson's Capcine-manufactured
by you-before all others. We consider them
one of the few perfectly trustworthy house
hold remedies. They are superior to all other
porous plasters or medicines for external use. =
In the centre of the genuine is cut the word
CAPCINE. Please look carefully for it, Price
25 cents,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-04-21
THE EADs SHIP RAILWAY.
n Large Force of Men beginning Work
at MinatitIan.
Ne1C orleans Tines Democrat.
~ -,..

0u can say" said the Captain, 'sthat
Notwithstanding all the flattering reports
concerning de Lesseps' canal the Tc-
huantepec Ship Railway will be built and
in working order ten years before the
Panama canal is finished. We have been
moving along quietly, arranging the plans
and details necessary for such an UNDER
taking, and we now have large force of
men at work under the suberintendence
of Mr.. NanbrOcklin, near Minatitlan,
where work was commenced This fact
was announced short time ago. at the
meeting of the Mexican Congress. bv the
President of Mexico"
Captain, is your enterprise connected
III any way with the Interoceanic Rail
way, which is 20 run across the isthmus!''
mo, Sir it is not; the two are entirely
distinct. | am glad you mentioned it, as
l desire to explain what this Interoceanic
hallway is. 1t is an ordinary railroad,
commenced by Mr.. Larnard, who was to
Dulld a certain number of kilometres each
year, but failed for three consecutive
years, compelling the government TO for
felt his grant. However, the government
agreed to pay him 81, 100000 for the work
already done by him. OF this sum he
was paid $600,000 at once, and the re-
malnder will be paid at certain dates.
The government itself is now finishing
the road, which, as / said, is entirely in
dependent from my ship railway"
''What other efforts are being made
looking to the completion of work of your
railway?"
My attorney, Hon. A. j. Cochran. is
now i'll London with Colonel James Au-
drews, who built the jetties, arranging
with capitalists there, who are already
interested in the enterprise, for the rapid
prosecution of the work. The country can
take 1t for granted that there is no ques-
ton OF the early completion of the work.
Mr. Nanbrocklin has now four engineer
ing parties in the field to ascertain if the
route selected can be improved ON in any
particular"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-04-21
GATHERING DOWN A DAM.
District Commissioners Protest Against
Closing the AfchafaIaYa

Closing the AtchafaIaya.
NEW ORLEANS. April 20.-Thc Pie
dyURe'S Nicksburg special says: The
meeting of the Commissioners of the Fifth
Levee District of Louisiana, held at the
Delta to-day, adopted the following pre-
amble and resolutions:
WHEREAS, There is strong move
ment on foot advocating the closing of
the upper mouth of the Atchafalaya
river; and, whereas, such work would re-
suit in the destruction of natural drain
age during the rainy season, and the pro-
ceeds of the high water of large portion
of the Fifth Leyee district, composed of
the rich alluvial parishes of East Car
roll, Madison, Tensas and Concordia
traversed by the Black and Tensas rivers
and their many tributary bayOus and
large lake reservoirs, and SalsO cut off
escape for the waters of the Mississippi
which pass over the banks and through
the crevasses and fill these tributary
streams to overflow; therefore,
ReSOICcd, That we regard the plan of
the closure of the mouth at the Atcha-
falaya as one that would result in great
detriment to a large portion of our dis
trict and, indeed, would almost insure
annual OVerilOwS and eventual ruin to
that portion of the district lying along the
bayOus and streams; we therefore hereby
indOrsc the present plans Of the Missis-
sippi River Commission for the treatment
of the mouth of the Atchafalaya and Red
rivers, and respectfully recommend that
the work be commenced there as soon as
Dr1ctjcablp
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-04-21
STRIKERS SUCCESSFUL
The Employers COnceding the DeIHasrd
i'm Many Instances.


NEW YORK, April 20.-At meeting {
the Amalgamated Trade and Labor Union
Tonight the carpenters reported that oHl
sixteen men are now unemployed, IN
that their strike has been successful.
The Cigar Makers Union reported tha
in the Spanish department of the trade {
which about $50 wOrkmen are employed
Il demand for an advance of 81 per Los
will be made. The manufacturers am
willing to give an advance of 81, and III ia
probable that strike will take place.
The bricklayers will probably nos ask
for an advance this season.
The unions will urge upon GOYcrA@W
Cleveland the necessity for appointing a.
wOrkingman's Commissioner of Laboa-
Statistics.
CHICAGO, April 20.-The associated
coal operators at Braidwood, ILL.,, having
announced a reduction of five cents per
ton on all coal mined i'll that district, the
miners declare that they will not submit
to the cut. \ strike seems likely to fol-
low.
READING, PA, April 20.-The prDpTie-
tors of the Reading Iron Works this af-
ternOon informed their pipe mill employees
that they would not cOncede the increase
in wages asked for, as the present bust
ness did not warrant it. A strike is
probable.
STEUBENVILLE, o., April 20.-The
cigarmakers here to-day decided to de-
mand an advance Of 30 cents per thousand
OIL MAY l.