davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-03-06

sCHRETBER- on Sunday afternoon, March 4,
lSsS, at O'Clock I. u, THEODORE scHRElBER,
aged 81 years and months.
Funeral services at the reSdcnCe at O'Clock
this (TueadAyl afternoon Interment at
Greenwood Cemetery, A special car will
leave on the ". E. @. r. X. at s p. NJ
Friends OF the family are respecLIulIy invited.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-03-06

Il
By Virtue Of decd o. trust made BY Thomas W.
simpson and isabella II ii pEon, his wife, 70 me As
trustee, dated June a. leo, recorded IN the Once
Of the Clerk Of tho CoultY Court Of Ohio county,
West Virginia. In Decd CI Trust Book No. q page
1877 Will sell at the n0rtn front door oil the Court
HouRe oil Eaid county, on
SATURDAY, tho Sd DAY Of MARCH, 1883,
commencing at 10 O'Clock A n, the following De.
Bcribed property that Is 10 say: All that part Of lot
nu nbeEed one hundred and fofty.ihfOe, situated
on the eESt side Of ChSp!lne street In the city Of
Wheeling, Ohio county, West Virginia. which Is
described ~ follows; Beginning ut the northwest
corner ot said lot No. l4S and running EOuthWAtdy
thirty.th 90 feet along the east line Of ChApNne
street; then extending back eaBtWRrdly bearing an
even width Of thirty feet TO the line Of James
rho title to the above property Is believed to DO
perIoNt but selling Rs trustee will convey only
The title vested In nc by said deed Of tfuS!
TEENS OF SALR -OnG.third Rad Is much more ~
the purchaser elects TO pay, ia ca on the day OF
Iale, the balance Ia two equal ipsAllmelH In one
and two years, notes bearing Interest 70 BE- given
for the deferred payne and secured ~ deeo Of
trust OIL the property and the buildings 10 be kept
insured for the benefit OF such trust
W. ]. ". C0HDEN, Trustee;
". H. HALlEE, Auctioneer. Jazz
Tho above sale IL adjourned until Saturday,
March 10, 1855, at 10 O'Clock A. N.
mrs ". J. W. COWDEH. Trustee
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-03-06
OonsIltutlonaI RiEhts.

Omaha World,
Omaha Girl-Why is it, doctor, that
some men who never enter q saloon have
red nose? Is II CONSTITUTIONAL
Doctor-Perfectly. The constitution
gives every man a right to buy what he
pIeases at q drug store.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-03-06
rhnnrhttul O.nsus rakor.

Census Taker-YOu say your husband is
sick, MADAME
deed. =,
Census Taker-In this case l think l
had better wait day or two before put
ting him on the lias
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-03-06

D,iUa Foee Pres.

DeirOI Efte Pres
In the Missouri State Normal School at
Kirksyllls an embyro Dsmosthenes re.
cOutly referred to his mother country in
the following mixed metaphor: "But then
America was in Its infancy. Now abe has
grown to DO mani"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-03-06

I'D Biz.
Minister 10 littlO boy with basket Of
fshl-Little boy, aren't you ashamed to
% fshiug on the Sabbath day?
Little boy lifting the cover Of the bas-
het with conscious prids)-AshamedH
link Mt them
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-03-06

"DowS In the Coal mines underneath
Ina rfound" coughs aud colds are very
ifeauept, and there Is where Dr.. Bulls
Cough Syrup 10 invaluable.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-03-06

TRUSTEES SALE.

By virtue Of deed Of trust made by Isaac
HaElett to me a. trustee, dated June s, 1855, re-
corded In the office Of the Clerk Of the Ounty
Court Of Ohio county, West Virginia, In Deed oil
Trust Book No. o. pRgO HJ will sell At the north
door OF tho Court House OF said county, on
SATURDAY, the 26th DAY CT FEBRUARY, 1855,
commanding at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, the following dc.
Bcrbed property, that Ia 10 say: The south hall Of
lot number one hundred and thirty lOur (l3tl,
fronting on the east side Of Market sluar0 In tho
Fifth ward, IN the city OF Wheeling, Ohio county,
West Virginia, with the improvements thereon,
ConslStlng oil brick dwelling house and ONCE
building and outhVilding.
The title 10 believed 10 be good, but selling a
trustee will convey only the title vested In me by
said deed Of uuSt.
Is the purchaser may elect, on day Of sale, tho
balance in two equal instRlmens ut one and two
years. the purchaser TO give notes for deferred pay
mentl bearing six per cent: the title will b. rO'
tanned Until payment ts made In full.
O, o. Smith, Trustee.
". II. HALIER, AuctiouIor, jS3
The above sale is hereby adjourned until sAtur'
day. March 10, 1858. s,,r,, r-.,....
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-03-06
FOR SALE.

A DesiYRble Residence on South Penn ,E -e.I,5
rooms with all modern improvement Lo' ''A'''
Price reasonable. -....,
Modern Roomed House, a South YOFE 'He'
heap. , ,,a
Good Rooued Brick HouEo, corner Woo A'1
rhiTty.eighIh streets. Pay a. an investment -,
AsplendId Farm near Nj. Pleasant, OAi'' e''-'
miles from Wheeling. -. M
Eeven ROomOd House on North Front street. ~
e0Xt00.
slx Roomvd House on North York street
Building Lou, ,,on
Dwelling Houses and Store Rooms for rent H'~
APRIL. a-ITT1.
la Real Estate Agent, 1890 Nla :"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-03-06

WHEELING & ELM GROVE R, r.
M On u An q. Gitsr HoRdAy October 81, ISL
run a follows:
Leave Wheeling;
$50 m, 700 N, . N, Il 100 m, 80 D N, $50
p m, $40 p m, 7:oop m, S:00pm.
Arrive at Wheeling Park:
500 N, 1885 m. s:s6 m, HES q N, 2:O5 m,
l:06 p m, 6:6S p m, 7:sS p m, 0:SS pm.
leave Wheeling Park:
6:i0A m, 7:4S 4 N, 1880 m. 1880 m, 2:SO n m.
Arrive At Wheeling:
SOS m. $40 m, lo;SS m, l:06 p N, sos D m,
I:6S p N, 6:tS p m, S:8S p N, 1850 D n.
HOEDAYB-LcAye the city Al 500 N, and run
every hour until 800 p N. Leave Wheeling PARK
Of 800 N, and run eVuII hour until 10 n, eX.
ccpt the church tain, which viii leave the Park
oGa Q, HRsOH, supt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-03-06
FOR RENT.

DEGULAR TUESDAY PACKET FOR
LII Parkerburg, Pomeroy, Galllpolls, I'm. -
IEonton, Huntington, Portsmouth, Mays.
vile, Cincinnati and Louisville, the -
elegant passenger steamer
ANDEs CHAs MUHKxAN, Com'r.
MATT +. EoLL, CLERK,
will leave for above points on Tuesday, March
O, at 0 O'Clock P. n. Passengers and freight re-
ceiDted through to all points West and South.
For freight or passage apply on board or 10
lnr5 FRANK BOOTH. Agent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-03-06
FOB SALE.

No. a Maryland street, Brick House, a1e rooms
and finished attic aud good cellar. =, 49,. ,.,.,
No. 26Il Main street; gIound a hall !o'' p''''
4 desirable reGltence on Fourteenth street.
4 dC.iraoIS residence on Fifteenth street, valued
4 desirable residence on ChSplIno street. valued
4 desirable rcSldeuce and building ste on Mar
Large lot Of ground, formerly ChGplIn' Gene
Many Farms and other properly TOO numerous
70 mention.
JAMES A. HENRY
Real RstAGs Agent, o. 8. Pension and C!NHl ~
IornbY Collector and Notary Public, M
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-03-06

Bellaire q zAnesville Through Passenger leave
BollAir0 At $40 q, m, arrives Of BellAlre al D. IA
Woodsheld Passenger leaves BellRlre Gt i:S b
NJ, arrives at BellGire Of $40 4. N.
Bummerheld Accommodation leaves BellAIrO A
100 D. M, GrriVoa at Bellaire at l0:t5 q, m,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-03-06
nor SALE,
T7HE HOLMAN ADJUSTABLE BABY

TNHE HOLMAN ADJ UsTABLE BABY
L CARRIAGEl
Look before you buy When buying Baby Car.
TlAgeS DO sure you go 10 o. q. GenIher'B and see
the Holman AdIuitSble Baby Carriage, the best
thing In the market. Cost you 10 more than any
other carriage, Can be r6Hde into 4 house car
riaGe, CRIB, cradle aud sleigh. ANY child large
enough TO have charge Of baby eau mako the
change IN few seconds. Remember. they can
only be bought Of o. o. Genther, the Sole Agent
ie2l NV O O aENrHgR, 1Oes Main e
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-03-06
dor DODGERS
aNFn UHAW

AND SMALL HAND BILLS,
90 10 the INTRLLlG RNORR JOB R00MB, MOI,
D and "a fourteenth stI0et. whore You Can 10 20.
0onmOdGtad At IhoTt notes
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-03-06
TRUsrEE's SALE.

The above sale Is hereby adjourned until sAtur'
o1 ~ aAF'n ~ $685. GO. SMITH, Trustee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-03-06
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

a RRrvAL AND DEPARTURE OF
II TRAIEB-on and after Fob. q, lSss-RxPLA.
GLTfoE OF RRYIRlNCI M eBs. sDRlly t5undAy
cepted. Sunday only .SSt0r STANDARD time;
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-29
HARRISON is ALL RIGHT.
So Says Congressman Morrow. Speaking
of His Views Oh the Chinese Question.

So Saws Congres.man Morrow. Speaking
OF His Views on the Chinese Question.
Congressman william Morrow, of San
Francisco, in recent interview, says that
he knows that General Harrison was IN
favor of excluding Chinese immigration
when he was in the Senate, either by suita-
bic Legislation under the treaty, or new
treaty that could make exclusion absolute.
Mr. morrow said: Senator Harrison was
undoubtedly opposed 10 the abrogation OF
! the treaty by indirect legislation. he was Ia
favor of clear cut proposition for aorogal
ing the existing treaty, with its annoying
! limitations. and excluding Cinnamon absO-
/ luteLx. and IL Is an interesting fact that tins
/ is precisely the position occupied by the
, Senators aksss Representatives from the
f-s' Pacific coast.
| I'VE have favored annabrogation of the
/ present treaty because of its limitation oi
( the power OF Congress 10 leglslate IN de
Tense OF the country. Senator Harrison oc-
cupied precisely this position and his votes
on the amendments to the Page bill prove
this fact beyond doubt. Furthermore.
Senator Harrison's position has been Justi-
/ fed by the fact that new treaty has been
negotiated, with the approval Of both par
/ ties, under which Chinese immigration WIN
3 utt SttIbttt-I nc biAi iIliOuAOtN " tDtHhtSi
/ Fair is the bill which Senator Harrison
/ voted for in committee, and IL 10 worthy OF
note that this bill is the framework of
new treaty Just negotiated with CHINA.
! Senator Harrison is all right He will
/ enforce the treaty and whatever legisia-
| ton NAV be had under IL The great ques-
! ton is protection to American industries,
| and Of it the Chinese question is only a
fre fsfatT ar
/ ifs are to be reduced so as To destroy pro-
/ lection TO our labor. of what consequence is
/ il that the Chinaman is excluded The
policy of excluding the cheap labor Of the
| Chinaman is based upon the principle of
protection, but if the principle Of protection
/ fails exclusion viii cease 70 be Of any
I
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-29

old district Mr.. WILDER was born near
Quaker Street, Schenectady County. He
has been in the hop business for thirty
years, and has been president of the WILDER
National Bank at Oneonta since its organi-
zatlon He was elected to the Forty-third
and Forty-sixth Congresses, and was
delegate to the National convention in Chi
cago in 1850.
Thomas S. Flood. of the Elmira district. is
druggist who has large interests in farm
ing and numbering Nobody would take
him to be Congressman from his personal
appearance. He looks more like a very re-
spectacle provincial store keeper. He has
been an alderman and president of the Che
mung County Agricultural Society.
Ira Davenport is not conspicuous by his
regular absence from the House, for he is
not particularly conspicuous even when
present. He looks like : Bavarian univer-
sity professor, and with beard would
make Carl Schurz wonder which was him.
self. In his intercourse with his fellow
members Mr. Davenport IS as sociable as
clam. He has 4 long ana credItaDie legisla-
tive record, serving IN the New York Sen
ate four years, as State Comptroller two
years, and is in his second term in Con-
gress. Idv.l E. Hi beat nm for Governor
in 1855 by Ii, - plurality. Mr.. Davenport
is largely interested in the Pleasant Valley
Vine Company.
4 satu.'nine-looling gentleman is John
Gilbert Sawyer, of Albion. bat he is very
amiable and hard worl-iug member. He
was born at Brandon, Vt, ia 1875; was edu-
Gated at the common schools and at Miilville
academy: studied law, was admitted TO the
bar and has since practiced; was justice Of
tn peace from 1852 TO 1883; was district
attorney OF Orleans County from 1868 10
1866; was Judge and surrogate of Orleans
County from 1868 TO 1854.
Charles Simeon Baker represents the
Furnishing city of Rochester and nothing
more He is native New Yorker. forty
nine years old. He taught school and read
Law, beginning TO practice in 1860; during
the first year of the war he served as First
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-29

fdine, altogether-I say guess ought 20
60 over 10 Austin OF the next train, and
draw ny pro rata.
'.Yaas, you ought to be there. right now, +"
said the editor, manipulating the paste
brush savagely.
IAN admirable suggestion SIR. Er-er-
can you advance ne I've dollars 70 enable
ne 20 reach Aast3alr
My friend, it took you long time 20 get
there, didn't III I thought At ore TINE yoa
would give il up"
"Er-er-how about the Ave colisrsi
Sam would never forget your kindness.
Besides, lie IS regular subscriber o. TIE
Bal9l How often hare we laughed over
your humorous saliIes.7
80 The last nGn," observed the editor,
calmly, ''who tried that game preferred he
water route. lie discovered 4 enc .of tie
exchanges tn. his ID mother had just died
n Galveston What he suffered u1l
kicked I'm down those stairs and fractured
teree CT rs RIBS, no tongue can tel he
was the pscture CT Inlserr. and so-re q rs
tears were a. Big as peczzs. and yet hs g.
ID FIVE dollars from tbs nc.der q p26.1c
opinion
Perchzzce,- said tia seeav ran. "if
so1.d tap Sam b wire he would telegraph
&c 2 few thousands. II yoz have Gfty
-el-s-'
.!is si!i !ils.s lts*s !!
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-29

ola, the snappy Deacon White and all the
staunch, earnest men of all walks and sta
lions of life vino represent the great interior
Of the mighty State.
What small man Senator Evarts is be-
low the chin. His head is that of an intellec-
ual Colossus, rnagnii .ent in It's outlines
and as commanding as an eagles. But ne
doesn't weigh one hundred and ten pounds.
His life has been cventful. Bat for him
one President would have been impeached,
another would hardly have got the title he
did. To hin, more than any other, Henry
Ward Beechcr owed success in hls famous
trial it was exactly on the line of Mr..
Evarts' arguments that the Alabama ava I'd
was made. But for Mr.. Evarts, IN 1891,
Horace Greeley would surely have been a
United States Senator. 1t was the little
New York Senator with the great head that
moved and made Abraham Lincoln's nomi-
nation unanimous in the big wigwam in
Chicago in 1869
Mr.. Evarts is Bostonian now, just sew
enty years old. He prepared for Yale in
the Boston Latin School, and graduated
from Yale in the same class with Chief-Jus-
tice Waite. For short time Samuel J Tilden
was a classmate. 1t was at Yale Mr..
Evarts formed his abominable Latinized
diotion and got his tremendous powers Of
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-29
PrrDarcd.

minister's wife. who IS not so serious
minded at al times as her ashland is. tells
some laughable stories relating 10 marriage
ceremonies which her husband performed
while they were living in newly-settled
district IL the West
THIS minister always felt IL TO be his duty
TO give each young couple little serious
advice before he performed the marriage
ceremony, and for this purpose he usually
took them aside. one at time, and talked
very so5erly 10 each Of them regarding the
great in portance of the step they were 20
take and the new responsibilities they were
70 assume.
One day he talked in his most earnes.
manner for several minute. 20 youn z
woman who had come 20 be married 70 8
br.ght-looking young man
And ROW lie said II closing, Il hope
you fully realize the extreme importance Of
the step you are taxing, and taa, you are
prepared Tor it.
= Prepared she SAID. innoceu;ly, wal,
II amt prepared don't know who IS. I've
got four common quilts and two nice ores.
and four brand new feather beds, ten
sheets and twelve pairs Of psllowslips. four
al linen table-cloths, dozen spoons and a
good SIX quart brass kitfle- II / All pre-
pared no girl in this country ever WAS
Xc.Lh's CoEaD1a.sa
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-29

ZEGARRA. yeas ago. he Deoan
early TO travel with his father, who was a
diplomat, ard Peruvian Enyoy and Minister
to the United States during the Adrninistra-
ton of President Buchanan he entered
the Georgetown College, District of Column
bia and took the regular course IN the
academic department, and graduated there
from in 1854 with the highest h0aors and the
degree of A 3 The fnllayriur vaar y $50
the faculty conferred on nm the degree
OF \. NJ.
Returning 70 Peru, Senior Zegarra entered
the National University, and began the
study Of the law, al the same time writing tor
the press. being attached to the staff OF the
Concrete. the oldest newspaper il Peru. he
was admitted 20 the bar few years
later, and has ever since been engaged in
the active practice OF his profession In
1863 he was appointed 5e-eetary of the Pc
ruvian Legation TO Santiago, Chill. and was
subsequ ently Charge d 4 fGires. In 1881 he
was apnointed a Cabinet Minister, and did
good work ID the Department of justice,
Public Education and Sanitary Matters.
For brief period he ' rs at the mead OF the
Department of Finance or Secretary OF the
Treasury Senior ZeSarras recent appoint
Inent as Envoy and Minister 10 the United
States has received he unqualified approval
and endorsement Of the Government or the
party in power, and also of the opposition
party.
Minister Zegorra is the author Of an elab-
crate aid standard treatise or the Legal
Status of Foreigners IN Peru Of an inter
estlnc g9orsl on Public Education; ~ Of "a Bib
biographical essay CT The Rose OF Lima, :"
which obtained the first prize in public COM
petiti0n and Of sunGrV paperS-IIterGry,
historical, political and scientidc-contrib-
uted by him 10 leading periodicals. He is
a corresponding member OF the ROYAL Span
ish Academy, the highest and most eXclu-
sive Literary body in the domiuions Of Spain
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-29

TIE farmers OF Minnesota do not want
free trade. English and American free
traders have been telling them.a are now
trying TO persuade them that free trade Is
the panacea for all their evils and COM
plants But the great majority Of the farm
ers Of this state are, says the Minneapolis
Tribune too intelligent and too well edU-
Gated to listen 10 the tempting tales Of the
enemies Of American Industries. Inc farm
ers Of Minnesota know that this State has
been built up and developed under prOtcc-
ton; that our magnificent trausporjatioa
system has been constructed and perfccic4
under protection. that the State has been
dotted with schooI-houscs, churches a1c
other facilities for intellectual and nora
development under protection: hat great
cities and small towns have grown up under
protection, that factories have been estao-
I5hed and q home market created under
protection. and that the value Of their farms
tas increased and is constantly increasing
under protection.
The cry Of the free traders that our poo
pie are crushed beneath terrible Dorsaeiss
Of taxation our farmers know 10 DC only
trick OF the dcmagogue- A large per cent
age Of our population are adopted citizens
who have come here from foreign shores -
better their condition, and tcey have SIC
ceeded- They at least know that tbs CT oi
the great burden Of taxes is a falsehood IL
tended 20 deceive. They came 10 :hls
country because IA their native lands they
we're robbed Of their eaxr.ggs BY tie tx
gstherer and The free t-scs leg ssatoT They
know thzi taxes are LIGHTER IL the United
States, certain large cities excepted, than
n any otAer country n tde word WITH az
equally advanced civilization Taxes may
l.. heavy II certain localities because Tia
people are wiling % MAKE sacrifices for
the moral and material development, o:
their communities But the tsrls has
nothing % DO VITA re building q roads,
bridges and school-hoases. except sas. y
greatly facilitates such improvements. TIE
crunssEd paws heavy taxes, BIT toAi 8 -oi
LIE fa.I. ot Ire tA-IS
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-29

for year as both Representative in Con-
gress and mayor He was a delegate
to the Democratic State convention held at
Saratoga, y. Y, n June, 1854, and also TO
the National Democratic convention held at
Chicago, in 1884. This Is his second term.
Jay Gould is one of eis constituents.
Henry Bacon. Of Goshen. was born in
Brooklyn in 1916 lie is graduate Of Union
College He studied law and commenced
practice in 1865 He was elected to the
Forty ninth Congress and reelected TO the
Fifueth.
General Ketchaul, OF the Sixteenth dis
trlct, has never made speech In Congress,
although he has been member off and on
nineteen years. He is quite deaf and speaks
IN whispers. He was born on the spot
where he lives, Dover Plains, and has had
a long and useful career in civil and mill
tary life. He was member Of the New
York Assembly in 1856 and 81; of the Sen
ate in 1860 and 81.
he entered tho army as Colonel of the
One Hundred and Fiftieth Volunteers in
October. 1852, and was appointed Brigadier.
serving until be resigned in March. 1855, 10
take the seat in Congress 10 which he had
been elected He was afterwards appoint
Cd Major-General by brevet; and was elect
ed TO the Thirty-ninIh. Forty-frst and Forty
second Congresses He was delegate TO
the National Republican convention IN 1875;
and Commissioner of the District OF Co
lumbia from July, 1874, until June, ISL,
when he resigned. having been elected 10
the Forty-ffih Congress; he has been re-
e4ectec Eight along ever since General