davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-02-22
FOR SALE.

No. CT Fifteenth street, 9 rooms, modern i'm
Nos. 1907 and 1909 ECif' street, and No. 23GG Alley
d, three houses On y lot, for az, 80
No. IL Twentieth street, 7 n.oms Sl0OO
M. l22 Fifteenth street. 2-stoIy brick. 7 rooms.
No. l22 seventeenth street, ) rooms, for 5000.
sOnth Wabash street, 5 rooms. for 81 $50.
SPECTAL-No. &c n. Front street, frame, 10
lot GGxI00 feet. y BEAUTIFUL HOME.
Apply 10 W. II. RINEHARf,
ao3 ll63 Market Street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-02-22

UNNECESSARY taxation is robbery pure
and simple,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-02-22
Hen advertisements.
CTEPHEN MCCULLOUGH.
Contractor and Builder.

All carpenter work promptly attended TO on
reasonable terms. All work personally Gt-
tended 10.
s5-Shop, Alley Is, Rear Of Capitol.
Residence, ~ Fifteenth street. Shop in rear.
ia2bb
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-02-22
dor SALE.
HoR SALE.

NJ. : Brubaksr. prophctors 81 The ysai'
Saloon, having Leased n. Reilly, pR q
door 10 the Opera IiOu~,, ~ 10 osciplrj Afai
ct'rr Tor salr cheap for cash. tw" fri tl,- D.
ani Combination Table, In rnt Clps oo1Gin0
also. q Splid Walnut Refrigerator, AMI MN
OF other effects. tor H. formation inquire q,
old stand. No lis Market Street
f.lIb N. 9s BRrBiEn
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-02-22

non RrNT-gwILLIs:.S. =. ssSs:ssS
R-s.sou siyes ipra L.
ssix Main street. "
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-02-22
for Bent

E1 a,r II fornerIy oocnpssd 80 y
s.lTs - siyen ri once o ~
rTsSIIT. iso6 NsFtct stieeS ~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-02-22

nor RESr-rHE DSEL.ssss, W. !
Main ssrees, q p,sssos s1ss
Henry HofEhslIaer. GgnI
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-02-22
LOB RENT.

,,..,,, Roo. nov ~.ss; ~
beSs: q ss.loos. 10; 1920 gsbs
The etore Boon ~ IaaI'
writen ~InsursnccftS SseIisg
n g: q. s.. ,es..
rssss Sc, 90 =. rs. es..s:sSS
fwo roonsI 70. liz l eSspilse s~i
Two rooms No zIN2lnASS
Apply |" -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-02-22
3tw advertisements.

"ANTED-MAN-TO TAKE THE AGENCY
w OF our safes; size 2SxlSXls inches; weight
500 lbs retail price SIS; other sizes in proportion:
A rare chance TO create q permanent business al
home. These safes meet q demand never before
supplied by other safe companies, as we are not
governed by the Safe Pool. PHI AFE
Sincinnati Ohio no26SatdW-Sb
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-02-22
HIM advertisements.

nor sALE-MY RESIDENCE AT ELM
I Grove. B. NJ. HILDRETH. fe22a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-09-03
TILE HAND OF JOHN BULL.
Can bc Seen In ChInn's ReJsctIon of the
TraniY.

Can bc Seen In China's ReJsctinn OF the
Treaty.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 2.-No OIL
cial information OF the rejection OF the
Chinese treaty hps been received at the
State Department and nothing but the
press dispatch cabled from London last
night, as published Saturday is
kuown on the subject. Friends OF the
administration say the treaty contained
arrangements with China which the
British government was most anxious to
make, and British influence TO the ex-
tent OF the power OF the government 10
secure rejection OF the treaty by China
has been apprchendcd by them. For
this f0agnp the amendments to the
treaty, after It had received the deliber.
ate approval OF the Chinese government
through its mission here, although re,
gardcd as entirely unnecessary and use
less, were not believed to be dangerous
and mischievous, and to imperil the
great objects sought to be obtained upon
our side in the Iongpending negotiations
TO settle IN important question.
When President Cleveland came into
power very excited and unsatisfactory
state OF things eAistGd on the Pacific
coast, regarding the Chinese question,
and one OF the earliest important tasks
which Secretary Bayard set for himself
upon assuming the duties OF his present
Office, WGs TO secure the negotiation OF Il
new treaty.
Minister Chcng, gentleman Of great
intelligence, then representing China,
was absent In South America, and on his
return q few months later the subject
was broached TO him. He had, hOweyer,
recently been stricken with paralysis, md
bis successor was already on his way
from China. The beginning OF the me-
gotiatioHg was postponed until the ar
rival OF tho new representative. Secre-
tary Bayard sought from the outset to
impress upon the mind Of the ChiDeaC
Minister the faCt that the social and po'
litical life in the two countries made any
thing like mgtality or equivalence in the
terms Of the c0pGessiops to be. made on
the one hand, and the other impossible,
and to the end that these conditions
might be fully appreciated, he RECON-
mendcl that tho Chinese Minister
travel through the country at
his leisure and observe the
habits and modes OF living Of our people
ior himself. The chief point Of differ
ence OF service was the TACT which was
TO be considered, at the very starting
po!nt, that the whole lGngthand breadth
Of the tinted States was open to resi-
dence and occupation AZ any Chinaman
who should secure IN entrance " thiI
country, while only fey restricted
ports Of China could be visited by Ameri'
cans, even by the minister, under Ger
tain circumstances.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-09-03

nounced for Madison square, New York,
Thursday night. He set forth the im-
portance Of bis addressing meeting in
New Jersey, and after consultation as TO
details and the time which could be
made on the return trip, Mr.. Thurman
It was arranged that the meeting
shall take place next Saturday night,
September S, in alarge hall at Newark.
Judge Thurman will come direct from
that point to Columbus, so rs to be here
during Grand Army Encampmcnt week.
1t has not been determined MS yet, but it
is expected that Judge Thurman will
leave for New York either Tuesday night
or Wednesday morning. The gentle
men from Newark were highly elated
over their success, and left for home this
evening at o'clock.
Andrew J. Seymour, the mind.reader,
who is filling an engagement in this city,
gave a successful private test Of mental
telegraphy for Judge Thurman at the
latter residence last evening. He pro-
nounced his,brainp power tobe the.strong-
est he ever met.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-09-03
Gcrmnn cniholIn speIrlIes rnrnGe

CIxoNNArI, O., Sept. 9-Aparade was
given this afternoon by the uniformed
societies in attendance on the thirty
third annual convention OF the German
Roman Catholic Central Verein. Visit
ing societies were present from Dayton,
Columbus, Hamilton, Reading and other
adjacent cities ahd towns, About three
thousand men were in line, and the evo-
lutions OF some Of the companies show
ed hetter proficiency in drill than is u.s.
ually shown by similar organizations.
The varied uniforms Of the societies,
together with the banners and bapdS OF
music, made n display much admired by
the crowds on tho sidewalks.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-09-03
THE big CENTHNNTAL
At Columbus, which is to Begin
on Tuesday of this week.
THE G. A. R. ENCAMPMENT
And the Arrangements made for the
GathcrinG-Thc Committees Re-
port Everything Complete.-No
IIack of Accommodation.

COLUMBUS, o., Sept. 2.-The Ohio Cen
tennial Exposition, in observance Of the
first settlement OF the northwest terri
tory, will open Tuesday next. The ad-
vance OF prominent visitors from other
States is already here and many more
are announced to arrive tomorrow.
Hon. D. W. Voorhees,, OF Indiana, will
deliver the principal address, while
speeches will be made by Governor
Foraker and the Governors OF other
States in their official and representa-
tive characters.
Col. Coates Kinney, OF Xenia, will
read a poem, and the children's chorus
of fifteen hundred voices will partici-
pate. The leading business blocks are
gaiiy decorated, and extensive prepara-
tions both ola public and private nature,
have been made to welcome the oenten--
nial guests. The exposition exceeds in
extent or exhibits anything which was
by the projectors OF the en-
The period OF the exposition
win be from September 4 to October Is.
THE @. a. II. EScAMPNEST.
The general committee of the National
Encampment of the Grand Army, which
opens in this city September Il, an
nounces everything in readiness fur the
of the masses. All G.
A. r. posts, ex-soldier and relief corps
which have applied for
quarters have been assigned, anu the
committee still has designated quarters
for ten thousand more people.
They feel confident there will be no lack
OF accommodations. The several comit-
tees in charge OF the divided work made
reports last night at the meeting Of the
General Committee which Indicated that |
the minutest details were being looked
after which will contribute to comfort,
Tho press committee has made extensive
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-09-03
NEWS OF THR CAMPAIGN.
General Harrison Denies that he
has Submitted
HIS LETTER OF ACCEPTANCE
To Chairman Quny-It is not yet Com
pleted-Thnt "Dollar u Day" ca.
nard-Forgcd Anidnvits-Dcs-
peratc Jersey Democrats.

TOLEDO, O., Sept. 2.-Preparations are
being made to-day for the return of the
Harrison party to indianapolis. Late
yesterday evening Colonel Reynolds
yacht. Sigma, anchored oil the island
and the party on board landed and
made call on General Harrison. Cen
eral Harrison has accepted Colonel
Reynolds invitation and will return to
Toledo by the Sigma instead of the
Steamer. General Harrison said this
morning, in answer to an inquiry us to
the truth Of the statement that Gov
ernor Foster had taken u draft OF his
letter of acceptance east to submit to
Chairman Quay:
~ see that Governor Foster has denied
the statement In al interviewin in the To-
ledo Blade, you can say for me that his
statement is correct; that | have not
spoken to him about my letter Of accep-
lance and that he has not taken line Of
il with him. have not advised with
him or any one in regard to it. You
may say further that the letter is not
yet completed and no time is set for its
publication"
There was no church service on the
Island to-day. General Harrison has
spent the time largely out OF doors under
the trees reading the papers and talking
with those around.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-09-03
SUED FOR BREACH OF PROMISE.
A Recently Married Professor Who Has a
PennsyIvanin appointment.

Fennsylvunln appointment
HoLLrsrrSE, MASS, Sept. 2.-Some
days ago single line in a commercial
paper, under its list OF attachments for
the week, printed this announcement:
&c. G. Pond-M. .Whiting-SlO,OOO." "
Inquiry determined that Miss Mary A.
Whiting, daughter OF E. F. Whiting,
Esq, had entered suit for breach OF
promise, laying damages at $4,000,
against Professor G. &. Pond, recently
instructor OF chemistry in Amherst Col
lege, and soon to take the chair Of chem
istry III the Pennsylvania State College.
Professor Pond was recently married
in Amhe1st, Mass, to- Miss Helen NJ.
Palmer, daughter Of Dwight Palmer, OF
that place, the ceremony being per.
formed in Grace Episcopal Church by
Bishop Huntington, Of New York, as
sisted by the rector OF the church, Rev.
R. ]. Tilley.
The interest which Professor Bond
has in the estate OF his father, the late
Abel Pond, has been attached. 1t con-
sists OF real estate situated in the towns
of Westboro and Dellham. 1t is ru-
mored that Professor Pond anticipating
this suit has transferred his interest in
the estate OF his wife. This act, the
plaintiffs friends claim, will not stand
the test OF law. The defendant has re-
tanned as counsel for the initiat6ry pro-
ceedings, W. A. Kingsbury, Of South
Framingham, with whom other legal
lights will probably be associated as the
case proceeds The plaintiff has George
Q. Travis, OF South birmingham, for
counsel. AS all the parties interested
are well known, the case attracts consid- |
erablG interest and would attract more
should 1t come to trial.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-09-03
A LANDLORDS CRUELTY.
It is Useful as an Example Of
the Wrong Of Coercion.
THE HEARTLESs EVICTIONs
by British Aristpcrat-E Emperor
FredericE's William Earthquake.
a Serious Accident in Brus-
seis-o,hcr Foreign News.

LONDON, Sept. 2.-Lord Clanricarde's Z
evictions are progressing merrily in
Galway. He is man, very rich, in no
need OF money, who lives luxuriously in
London, and orders to be turned out Of
doors every one among his thousands OF
tenants who cannot pay his exhorbitant
rents. While landlords all over Great
Britain are voluntarily reducing rents
rendered impossible by agricultural de-
preston, Clauricarde makes no reduc-
tions save those forced upon him by the
land courts. Clanricarde, however, Is
useful in the home rule cause, in show
ing what Irish landlordism means with
coercion at the back Of it. He is so dead
to every feeling OF humanity or decency
that even coerCionists thoroughly detest
him, and long to have him out OF the
way. Their laws were made for the es-
pecial benefit OF his class, however, and
must therefore be used in his favor.
An Associated Press dispatch says:
lord Clanrlcarde's evictors yesterday at
tackled the house OF a tenant named
Tully, Gloncoe, facing the Shannon. A
deep trench had been dug around the
building by the occupants aud the house
had been banked TO the roof with clay,
stones and slat0s, Trees had also been
sunk into the ground parallel with the
walls. The evictors advanced with u
battering ram to break down the obstruc-
tions, but were beaten off by the defend
ers, who fired vOlleys Of stones and pour
ed boiling liquid over their assailants,
compelling them to frequently retreat.
Some OF the Constables, in obedience to
orders, tried to eiIectan entrance through
the roof, Many OF these were hurled
into tho ditch by the defenders, who cap
tured u number OF rifles and an officers
sword. Finally, after an hour and o half
Of hard fighting, the police succeeded in
taking possession OF the house and cap
turing the occupants Tenant Tuohy's
house was the next to be attacked.
Here Np equally determined struggle
took place, although the occupants were
unable to hold out as long as had the
defenders Tullys house. The eighteen
young men who formed the garrison
were arrested. a majority OF them had
severe sword cuts on their faces, arms
and hadleS, Three other families were
eviCted ut Domas.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-09-03

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 2.-The fol-
lo"lnsis the weather crop bulletin for
Tue week ended Saturday, September !,
IsSS' issued by the Signal Office:
Iemperaturc-The week ending Sep.
Wmoer has been cooler than usual, eX-
v'ept in Dakota and thence westward 10
.ae Iacitc coast, the average daily tenn,
Ptra'NTe over throughout the corn belt,
oNyF the tobacco regions of Kentucky
ana tennessee, and in the cotton region
MoW Alabama westward to Texas, was
Hoout Aat degrees below the normal. The
ssAson from January to September con,
uhnCS ir0m 10 to 20 days late in the
northwest, where the dailyItemperature
nS Ia averaged from 8 to degrees lower
man W that OF previous years. In the
sIl!e m'Hl!e Atlantic and New England States
tuu . the Ohio Valley, the daily tempera-
ute Tor the season has been about . de.
Eees lower than usual.
MiniaIl-There has been u large eX.
Wy Wy o. ol rainfall during the week in the
~. EuIi states, Arkansas, Tennessee, Ken.
MTcEy and southern portions OF Ohio,
MpNlana, illinois, Missouri and Kansas
o,. u'c excess ranging from two 10 six inches
o,er % Tue greater portion Of the cotton re-
s,oh and thence northward to the Mis-
,o %uI and Ohio valleys. There was u
" %a absence Of rain in the wheat region
y. ule northwest, and only slight slTow'
sa s,s occurred in the lake region and the
southern portion Of New England and
middle Atlantic States, while heavy
,s'3s occurred in northern New YorN
@uu northern portions OF New England
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-09-03
THE DOLLAR A DAY" CANARD.
The Desperate Tncties of tho Democratic
National Committee.

Inc desperate InctlCS vi thc bchOcIHhc
National Committee.
New YoRK, Sept. 2.-The old lie about
General Harrison's attitude toward the
railroad strikers in 1877 has turned up
here again in the indianapolis dispatch
es to the Cleveland organs. 1t has been
exploded and completely dlsproved so
many times that General Harrison's
friends here feel that it is scarcely worth
while to enter a denial to every reitera-
ton OF the falsehood. 1t is learned that
this "dollar-a.day" scare is to be used us
one OF the trump cards by thesDemoCrats
during the campaign. The authors OF
the story have not the manhood to ac-
cept John G. News challenge to make
affidavit to their gtatements, for this
would leave them liable to arrest for
perjury-astep which wouldbe prompt
" taken by the Indiana Republicans.
They are determined to bring the falsi.
iiers to justice, il possible, but so long MS
they conline themselves to ggneralities
it is impossible to take any ligal steps
against them. Colonel New says that he
will increase his offer OF 81, 600 forprOOf
to S 1000, II the larger sum will tempt
BailysOr Hughes to risk sojOurn in jail.
1t is learned here that the Democrats
have made arrangements not only to
print the falsehood for distribution all
over tie country, but have also hired
lotof alleged workingmen to spread itin
reputable circles. They are using it al-
most entirely outside OF Indiana, where
the character and standing OF the men
who make the charge are too well
known to gain any CredenGG for it there
Bailey's reputation is such that his en-
dorsement OF it is n sufficient refutation
where he is known. Mr.. New, General
Michener and Colonel Dudley were ut
headquarters. They declared that
tile story was reprinted merely for circu:
lation away from Indiana, and attributed
its renewal to the fact that canvass OF
that State Just completed by the Demo
gratis shows it to be hopelessly Repub'
licq1.
There is no doubt that the Democrats
have polled this State and Indiana with
disappointing results. They started out
to check off Il carefully compiled list Of
the names OF Democrats whom hcpubli-
can newspapers had printed as having
deserted the Free Trade platforms. Cal
vim Brice firmly believed that more than
half OF these names were bogus or
wrongly quoted, The canvass which
his agents have just completed shows
that the Republican claims were not MS
large us they would have been made
and that every one was well founded.
Two weeks ngo the Republicans felt sure
OF only two OF the doubtful States
Indiana and Connecticut. They have
nov added New York TO their column
and are firmly conYineel that they will
carry it in November. Colonel Quay
and every member Of the National
Committee shares this opinion,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-09-03
BERKELEY COUNTY POLITICS.


A Strong Republican Tickct-A Big Demo-
cratic Demonstration.
Sptcfa! Di,pdteht0 to he INtelliOeResT.
MARrINsBURG, W. Va, Sept. 2.-The
Republicans of Berkeley county met in
convention and nominated the following
ticket, all the nominations being made
by acclamation:
Charles Miller, for Sheriff; George P.
Rener, County Commissioner; Geo. W.
Buxton and Joseph II. Ketchem, House
OF Delegates; John D. Gordon and Henry
S. Bull, Assessors; Geo. W, Feidt, Pros
ecutiug Attorney; I. W. Wood, County
Surveyor. The ticket gives satisfaction,
and il every Republican will do his duty
it can be elected without the loss Of Il
man.
The Democrats had Il torch.light pro-
GcssiOn here last night. After pNrading
the principal streets, they went to the
Central Opera House TO hear speeches
by Senators Voorhees,, Beck and kcnna.
The hall was filed to its utmost Capac-
ity. Senator Faulkner is making des-
perate fight to carry the Democratic
county ticket, and this is the first effort
in that direction, and to be frank, 1t
must be admitted that it was success.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-09-03

EVANSVILLE, IND., Sept. 2.-General
Hovey was given grand ovation last
night in honor Of his return home and
nomination for Governor. A large
torchlight procession took place, in
which 5000 people participated. Ad-
dresses were made by HOvGy, Ex-Gov-
ernor Porter, Senat0rr Folpc, Colonel
Thomas Nelson and Hon. Frank +. Po.
sey. Excursion trains came from all
ports carrying 10000 people.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-09-03
A METHODIST RULING.
Ministers Not to be Kicked About from
Pillar to Post.

pillar to Post.
NV YoRE, Sept. 2.-The Bishops of
the Methodist Episcopal Church have
decided that the radical modification of
the itinerant system resolved upon by
the National Conference of last May
shall not be delayed. The action then
taken was to permit u minister to re-
main in one pastorate five years instead
OF only three. There was general
feeling in She denomination favorable to
IN extension OF the term, but when the
conference came to discuss the PROPOSE
tion powerful opposition was deYel-
oped. Singularly, this did not come
from lay delegates, but from some Of the
most influential Of the Clergymcn, who
argued that fundamental principle of
Methodlsm would be Just so far nban-
doned as any change was made.
The question was referred 10 CON-
mittee OF thirteen, OF whom eight re-
ported in favor OF prolonging the term
to four years, but the minority advised
FIVE, and the conference sustained the
latter report. The bishops have now
ruled that the amendment OF the dis
cipline took effect upon its passage, and
therefore Methodist pastors throughout
the country will not have their usual
disturbance next spring. However, it
remains optional with the presiding eld-
ers to transfer pastors every three years
as before, il the good OF the service
seems to demand il. But a pastor may
be left in pulpit five years out of ten
If his elders think best, and those five
years may be alternative or consecu-
lively. The talk at the Methodist Book
Concern is that the practical effect OF the
new law will be to leave nearly the en-
tire Methodist clergy unmoved next
sDrinp.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-09-03

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 9.-Senator
Stewart has expressed his intention OF
pressing the hill for the admission OF
Washington Territory TO vote as early
rs possible. II has been the unfinished
business on the legislative calendar OF
the Senate for several weeks and will
probably be- disposed OF without much
further delay. Senator Turpie will ask
that the regular order be laid aside on
incstay 10 give him u chance to make n
speech in reply to Senator Chandler on
southern political methods. The bills
i1pthe fS ,ifcUnsof North Dakota and
M9ntaIk lien ~ the programme for con-
i!etatk .ontyo;;r >" tSyGo;;r the Washington terri
tory bnl Is GISposcd OF. 4 number OF
speeches are expected during the week
on the Presidents retaliation message.
Tomorrow will be individual suspension
day nthc House aud under the rule an
attempt will be made to pass the Hooker
resolution, authorizing the President to
suspend the collection OF duty on cotton
tagging during the existence OF the
trust Mr.. O'Neil, of Missouri, is also
IeS'Fous OF an opportunity to call up for
passage his contract labor bill. The re-
SSiiasGry bill is the special order for
Tuesday aud its consideration may run
along for another day,