davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-22
Council CommIltec. Lp.t NIghl.

The council committees OH Health
and Fire Department were called to meet
in special session last night, There were
only two members OF Health put in an
appearance, and no one appeared to
know why 1t was called, Tic Fire De.
partmeHt committee was called TO con.
slider q communication from l.. Wilkiu-
son, Mayor OF the Town OF West Point,
Va, who wants to know what
the old United engine can bG pur-
chased for. The old thing is
barely worth more than for what 1t
would bring as old iron and brass and 1t
would take not lees than $1,000 to put
1t In repair for usO here. Chief Dun.
ming was ordered to dispose OF tho thing
at the best figure obtainabIe. In the
matter Of securing some Of the Ebert
property on Seventh street so that a
rear cntrrnce cau be had tn the VigiIant
engine house a. subcommittee was
authorized 10 make negotiations.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-22
The I,lvsr stIlIl,i.lnr.

The river is still rising at this point
At 9 o'clock last night the marks showed
depth Of IA feet 8 inches, The report
received from Pittsburgh last uight was
that tue depth there was l2 leet s Inches,
and that IL was raining steadily. The
Hudson passed down yesterday morn.
Ing; when she left this vicinity her
guards were almost level with the water.
Tho W. n. Chancellor is to.day's Cincin.
natl packet. The Scotia passed up yes.
tcrday and the St. Lawrence Is due up
to-day. All the local packets are run.
ming on tiu0.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-22
MONANS lNpIAN ASSOCIATION.


The National Convention In Session nt New,
ark, N. I,
NEWARK, N, j., 'Noy.2l.-Two hun
dred delegates 10 the tenth convention
Of lie woman's National Indian ASso.
citation assembled In tho Third presby.
terrain church yesterday. Mrs. A. s,
QuInton Of Philadelphia, presided. In
her address she said that fifteen tribes
had been reaOllpd by the mission branch,
and that legislation for tho henGlL ol
Indians had been Cotpnpnced. The
annual receipts were $lQQ0ll aud OK
nenditures $lqO,0Ol Miss Kate Footg
Chairman Of the Committee on National
Indian Legislation reported that more
consideration had beeh given the ques.
tIon BY Congress, and that The methods
81 agents had received closer inveBtl'
Rdli6n than heretofore.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-22

SptcInt hlpdtch 10 Ire MtelipNcu.
WAsniNOroS, D. G., Nov 9l,--Wes
Virgins poStmaStCrS were appointed to
day as follows: Jos. A. Sarduge, vice 2
l. Week, resigned, BpetS, FayettU Coun
Y; Mis-. NJ Swpatlngpn, vice ]. l.. W
Nmunt, Gath, Marion county; ]
SocSry, vice o, NJ, Stone, resigned, sll
WttOt Jackson county; A. u, 0glGsby
vice A. MutdOCk, removed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-22

"Little Lord Fauntleroy" will be fol.
lowed at the Opera House by 9Th,
Fakir" next Wednesday and Thursda!
with a Thanksgiving matinee. "rht
Fakir" Is said to be q turlously funny
musical comedy.
"The Kindergarten" company will
play u return engagement ut the Grand
the first three nights Of next week.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-22
A YOuNl MONANs RASH pEEp,
A Reported Suicide from, AIarshRlI--Th
Old Story Of WOHlan's Fall.


Word was received from MOnndevilll
yesterday that a young woman NAMED
Logsdop had committed suicide the
night before by taking poison, The
young woman was In her eigb'
tsenth year and 1t is said that the
cause OF her rash deed was the
fact that she had loved not wisely
but too we'll. The father OF the unfor,
tunate girl is James Logsdon, a farmer
living about one mile and u half from
Moundsville. The young woman lived
at home, and 1t was that that she made
away with herself. lIerReduCer is said to
be a prominent young farmer living near
MOundsvllle. Mr., Logsden had q talk
with him recently and he promised to
make reparatiOn, but he seemed back
ward about doing 1t, and the girl ia sup,
posed TO have given up all hope, aud
feeling that she could not stand the dis
grace, killed herself,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-22
NORTH DAKOTA SENATOR,
Pierce Elected Amid GrGnt Enthusial
Tho Second Mun 10 bU Chosen To-day

Pierce Elected Amid GrGnt EntiuSiasn.
The scCORd Man TO bo Chosen To-day.
DisMARCK, N. D., Nov. 2l.-At last
the end OF the red tape has buen reach.
cd and Gilbert A. Pierce Is United States
Senator for North Dakota. The event
was the most interesting in the history
Of political gatherings In Dakota, aud
the crowd OF citizens rose and Cheered
for several minutes az the Senator enter
ed the roOm In response to the Invita-.
ton OF the Joint Assembly. The speech
OF acceptance was short but eloquent
and TO the point. AS soon as tbs Joint
Assembly dissolved the johnson men in
the House attempted to force a vote for
the second Senator, but motion to adj.
Journ prevailed by vote Ol 80 to SO
The Legislature meets at noon tO.ln6r.
row, when there will be ballot for the
second Senator.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-22
IS GLASSCOCK A TRAITOR?
HanlOn and Ward Give OpIniOng Rsgard-
Ing His Ruln0red DeSsFtlOn,

Ing HIS hnin0Fed DeAeftlon'
PITTsBuRGH, Pa, Nov, 9l,-In regard
to the telegram from Indianapolis to the
effect that Jack GlasscoCk surrendered
TO the National League yesterday, Ed
Hanlon says; ~ am inclined to doubt
| 1t, but II it's true Jack takes the cake,
He wanted US to strike for him on the
Fourth Of last July, but We thought II
unwise and refused. This Is the broken
faith he refers TO-"
Ward coincided with HSnlon, but said
he would await official information OF
the fact before expressing himself,
Other Brotherhood men say that the
thrse-year contract for $4,000 a year
was what won Glasscock over,
In conversation with a reporter to-
day Ward said; VI wish you would deny
that went to Wheeling authorized TO
offer GlasscOCk any more than he re-
ceived in the way Of 8, larry in 1883, To
DO so | would be departing from the in
tents of the new League aud DO unjust
to the other men who have signed our
contracts. II GlasscoCk comes 10 us It
must be at these terms, and not at an adj
vantage over the other men,"
THE LEAGUE MANIFESTO
When the League's manifesto was
received here an effort was made TO zee
Ward aud Johnston who were in the city
to-day, but Ward had left on the even.
ing train for Cincinnati, and Johnston
could not be found. Before leaving,
Ward denounced Glasscock bitterly.
Manager Hanlan, when shown the
manifesto, smiled aud said 1t was very
weak. The magnaLes were posing on
the highly moral plane. It was absurd
TO say that but Sl5000O had been di-
vided among tho stOCkhelders In five
years. According to the turn
stile at Boston nearly $780,
900 had paid to witness the
games last season. The magnates could
meet at Asbury Park 10 midsummer to
settle IN insignificant dispute over a
gamO between the New Yorks and Pitts
burghs, hut could not llnd tune to meet
the players when requested 10 do so,
II the Brotherhood had waited until
the season WIS over, the players would
have been scattered, aud that was just
what the League magnatGs wanted.
Buckley telegraphed to-day that he
was with the Brotherhood. Articles OF
incorporation were drafted this alter
noon for the Players League. Among
the stockholders are Mayor MCCallin,
WV. Kerr and NJ. b. Lemon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-22

expected to-day or tomorrow, and It is
quite probable that another meeting
will be held upon his arrival, II is
rum0red that Glasscock has signed Get
Eeiu and Buckley for the Brotherhood,
but from another source comes another
rumor that Glasscock has been IN Chi,
cago signing players for the League,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-22
NOT MRS. GOODIOE.

hWl ller Soh'ih'lL'WI succeeuh Ms ColIecloT
IN Kentucky.
WAsnlNGroN, D. O., Now 2l.-The
President to-day appointed Thomas Clay
Mcdowell, Of Kentucky, to be Collector
oi lntrIunl Revenue for the Seventh
District Of Kentucky, vice William Gas.
sius GoodlOr, deceased. Mr.. llcDowell
is tue sOn.ln.law ot Mrs. GOOdlOe.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-22
Accented Ills I.eslgnntion

WASHINGTON, D. g., Nov. 2l.-The
Secretary Of the Interior has requested
and received the resignation Of II. A.
Phillips, Chief Of the Middle Division OF
the Pension Office. Mr.. Phillips is one
Of tho re.rated pensioners, whose cases
were recently overhauled by the Sec
ralufV
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-22
DEATHS FROM lYDROPHOM4.
a Hoy and Man Die Horribly y-Other Per:
sons IIIttpn by the bog.

= Hoy and Man Die IIOrribIy-Other Fer:
sons IIItten by the bog.
MARBLEmEAD, MASS, New. 2l.-John
Il. Williams, about 81 years old, was
taken violently III yesterday with
hydrophobia and died this morning
after snlIeripg terrible agony. A young
son Of William A, Bell was also attacked
by the disease yesterday. The boy Is
about this morning, but cannot recover
Williams was bitten by a mad dog two
months ago and the boy about elk
weeks ago. The same dog that biI
Williams also bit his brother aud sev.
eral other persons, but they have shown
no symptoms Of tue malady as yet,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-22
The Sew noIIYInn NILnl.trr.

WASHINGTON, b. G., Nov. 9l.-Juan
+. Velarde, the newly appointed minis
ter to the United States from Bolivia,
also delegate to the International Amer-
lean Conference, will present his ere.
dentials to President Harrison to.nOr'
row morning.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-22
Thr FIrIll nm i,lliii rnLn i,lnrn

sAS FNASplSc9, Nov. 9l..W. y. DAi.
ley, sporting editor Ot the IRp,iral,d
Warld, tonight tclearuphsd John splllt
Van al ipllowst
IAN authorised by San Jose Callior'
nia Athletic Association n offer $4,000
for aulsh fight with Peter Jackson,
Respond
Anew York dispatch says that sulll.
van being interviewed said. ~ will
llght jackson for $4,000, winner 10 take
Rll. I'll guarantee TO bring five men
With ne That will outbet the friends oI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-22

NEwAaK, K,'MJ., Nov gl,4MH. Ellaa
beth pbmenlIns Kehhey, mother Of N.
poet, EdRund plitcpCp sleadhian, tllOl
yesterday al her daughtet'a residence
Mrs. Eabton, al Summit, N j. Mrs
Kinney was born In New York on Do
Cembef ls, 1910.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-22

wAHISoroS, b. O., Nov gl,--Gen.
Ws, ROsrCtans, Register Of the Treas.
NY, In Ills ANNUAL report, shows that
duiinvtlic year q 800 bonds, amounting
70 NUi 1891 $50, were iSsuUd, and S6,l40
bsnds, representing 1881 ,Sii, ,4t0, were
cancelled. The total amount OF bonds
outstanding Ia S1Gg A2S,Slg, Of which
ghonut $40 ,3O2, $50 or l39 per cent are
hcll abroad, Nn increase, however, Of ~
pei cent Ns compared with last year, due
iio olhc more rapid redgnptiUns Of domes.
Tie 90 compared with foreign holdings.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-22

PlrrsBuROH, Nov 2l,-Kaip Donovan,
Awidow, died suddenly tonight from
the effects, itiS alleged, ui u beating nd-
mlnlslered by James Ilaney, carpenter,
lasI Thursday, nanty has been arrest
' cd Oh CnaiKu VI muidef,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-22
hnnllnRlon 90 Thinner. sl,lI.D.

huSTlSoroS, W. Va, Nov. 2t.-rbe
carbuildCrS Of the G, 4 $. car works
here have struck against reduction Of
10 Per cent In wages, Tho strike of lbe
builders stops tho whole oar works,
About SO9 men are idle. EIoris nrn
being nnao to effect compromise, but
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-22

CniCAuo, Nov, 2l,--Tho Cl.lenpo tIfg
Trust has ln the last few days obtained
absolute control Of iNWO acres Of gus
lands in Indiana, and President Killings
ls llstlHd that inside Of year tho clIy
Will be supplied will natural pas,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-22
Tie CIrnr sIrIEn M lIn.nn.

HAVANA, Now 9l.-rho Governor
General dlSClalms that hO In any Yov
aided the striking cigar makers Of Kcy
West Many Of them, II seems. oskcJ
10 be returned to Cuba, and for lRat 'ry" rSo.
son gunb0at WA sent 10 Key Wcst In
carry them back 10 their former 6omo
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-22
Chnmber Of Commerce Meellnr Lnnl NIrl

Chamberof Commerce. Meeting Last Night.
The meetingot the Chamber OF Com.
merce held last evening was not largely
attended, but the discussions which took
place between those who were present
were highly entertaining. TIE Council,
the Board OF Public Works and its mode
otdoing business, the slip.shod mAnnerin
which brick paving is now laid and
cared for, prospective railroad opera
tions hero and the policy Of the Sus-
pension Bridge Company were the
principal topics discussed. Some OF the
Bridge Company's actions, US related
last night, were rank. The general con.
clnsion arrived at was-"The new bridge
will be built.n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-22
y ~ -
liuFlR,i ina tjnIihr.

PAoLA, KAs, Nov. 2i.-P. s. Courts
aud Julius Olarty, while digging q cellar
yesterday, were buried by one Of the
hldeA ol the excavation falling In. When
discovered both we're dead, Zach
leavea q family. -"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-22
niIn..lh11;[nn.iIt.lln,,llr.

MAScnEsTRp, MASS, Nov gl.-Frank
Foster, who leaves widow aud three
children, attempted 10 shut OF an eleC,
triu light with a wet Iron gAn last night
and waA Instantly killed,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-22

w@iSoroS, b. o. Nov 2l,-ThO
President haS appointed the following
named pustlnaslpfsi Thomas o, Ham.
mOnd, ut Muundsville, West Virginia I
Thomas q, BepOsS, At Wy0ttyill6i Vir.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-22
0REAT ATTRACTlON N TnE GRAND.

The St, Felix Sisters opened a three
nights engagement at the Grand last
night in their own musical comedy, "a
Royal Hand" There was Il large audi.
enCe and the St. Felix Sisters danced
themselves into almost instant favor.
The costuming is magnificent and as a
singing company the aggregation stands
well up. The same bill will be given
again tonight,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-22
ADJUSTMENTS,

Tho sale OF seats for the "Little Lord
Fauntlero"y engagement ut the Opera
House this and Tomorrow evenings and
tomorrow afternoon, commenced Al
Houses music store yesterday morning
and was ahead Of anything in the line OF
an advance sale this season, The weather
Was horrible, but that did not keep away
the buyers. The house Is pretty well
sold ont Tor tonight and the sale for the
matinee 10 a sumner, The engagement
will be q big success.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-03-29
horticulture i'm Caracas.

DR.. Ernsts second article, published in the
G~arten1ora, on Horticulture in Caracas
contains much interesting information with
regard to plants which flourish in tho Vene-
zuelan climate, and those which, upon trial,
have been found i'll suited to it. The cultiva-
ton OF usefnl plants, he tells US has Jagged so
far behind that of Towering and ornamental
plants, thatit is no eXaggeration to say, not
q single new fruit or vegetable has been in
troduced in the country during the last fifty
years.
On the other hand, the prices paid for the
flowers are enormous, running so high in the
ease of native Orchids, that their re-importa
portation from England may prove profit
able. A specimen of Cattleyas Wagncrina
with twelve leaves and eight blossoms, had
been offered to the author for S45, and he
attributes such demands to the fact, that col
lcctors for English firms have given such
enormous sums for w~hite-1owering Cattleyas
that the natives in consequence have "lost
their heads to n degree which can only be
cured by the persistent abstention from pur-
chase on the part of local customers.
that they have by no means lost their cum
ming, is shown by the statement that they
treat the common Cattleya Mossiae with sui
phur fumes so as to maze it look like C.Rein-
eckiana, bring the plants bearing these
blanched blossoms to unsuspecting amateurs
in twilight hours, and often receive large
prices for them.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-03-29
crooked, and the wrists are too tight, or one
or two buttons are missing. Tan or light
brown seems to be The ~fayorite color, and
JERSEY AID DANISH GLOVES.

therefore the knuckles are always conspicu-
ously dark from contact with sooty car seats
and dusty shop counters. In Chicago every
woman ought to wear dark gloves for every
day wear and
the gloves that cost the most are always the
cheapest in The end. Glaee kid is not so
stylish as the undresscd kid, but it is much
more durable. Good four-button gloves can
be bought for S1.3j or S1.50, and, if care is
used putting on and taking off, a pair of
dark gloves will last two months. There is
nothing more s~lovenly than a pair of gloves
with the ends of the fingers ripped, yet
many Il woman is to be seen on the street
cars-cspecially in rainy weathor-with her
fingers carefully curled under SO that her
sister passengers may not discover the rehts
that Tins and wear have made in her every
day gloves. To be sure, most gloves so to
pieces like The zone boss shay" After the
fist warning holes appear the stitches seem
to break with remarkable uniformity; but
the fastiaious woman will mend the first little
gaps and save the gloves while they are pro
scntable 70 rainy day shopping. In mending
gloves they should be sewed on the wrong
side and a fine needle should be used. A slip
of court plaster put ON over the seam will Sc
cure the glove from ripping again in the same
place.
For theater, receptions, and calling nous
quetaire and Suede gloves are fashionable.
Since all dressy toilets are made with half or
elbow sleeves the gloves are all long. I'm
dressed kid is preferred, and the embroidery
on the backs of the gloves is not heavy.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-03-29

Adam was a farmer while yet in Paradise,
and after his fall he was commanded to earn
his bread by the sweat Of his brow.
Job, the honest, upright and obedient, was
a farmer, and his stern endurance has passed
into proverbs.
Socrates was o farmer, and yet welded TO
his calling tho glory of his immortal phil
osophy.
C%incinnatus was a farmer, and the noblest
Roman OF them MI.
Burns was o farmer, and the Muses. found
him at the plough and filed him with
poetry.
Washington was IL farmer, and retired
from the highest earthly station to enjoy the
quiet OF rural life at Mount Vernon, and pro-
sent to the world a spectacle of human great
ness.
To these names may be added n host Of
others who sought peace and reposc in the
cultivation OF their mother earth the en-
thusiastic Lafayette, the steadfast Pickering,
the scholastic Jefferson, the nery Randolph,
all found a paradise Of consolation from iife's
cares and travels in the green and verdant
lawns that surrounded their homesteads.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-03-29

For several seasons dark gloves have been
worn with evening dress. With white ball
costumes tan-colored gloves were stylish and
black undrcssed kid gloves were often seen
with gloves of light blue or delicate pink.
Tho economical girl could thus manage to
| make two pairs Of long gloves last oil winter,
| and when Lent ended social gayeties she
| could cut off the long wrists and utilize her
party gloves for every day wear-tho sombre
colors were equally suitable for dancing or
praying. But 20 all is changed. The most
| delicate tints are the things for evening
dress. 1t is always so. Just as soon as
Dane Fashion discovers that her votarics
are able to adjust her mandates to moderate
incomes she Immediately finds some new
style that is costly and therefore exclusive.
Gloves Of twenty-button length are pre-
ferrea for ball dresses. This length covers
the angular elbow and discloses a few inches
OF the prettiest part Of the arm. Thin girls
with attenuatcd rms still persist in appear
ing in sleeveless gowns. For them gloves of
tl~irty-button length are sold. With tho ad-
vent of picturesque sleeves q few Of tho STEM
der young women have adopted puffs of lace
or crepe to hide their ''meagre charms; but
it will require many moons of liberal educa-
ton to convince the scrawny woman that
her bare arms are not compatible with the
eternal fitness Of ballroom dress.
Flesh colored gloves Of undressed kid ore
fashionable with the decollete corsage. Their
perishable shade and high price recommend
them to all cxtravagant women. Undressed
kid has O remarkable attraction for dust
every blemish is plainly visible-and no styl-
ish woman will wear gloves that have been
cleaned. A few years ago, when white kid
gloves were worn by men and women on
every suitable and unsuitable occasion, the
glove cleaning process was rot to be de-
spised; and doubtless the beaus and bellies
OF IA enjoyed their 1irtations favored with
the aroma of benzlne or gasoline. Now no
ono thinks Of saving gloves that have been
worn once or twice.
Fastidious women have their gloves made
to match the shades of their various gowns.
Light green, old blue, and antique rose are
some Of the shades Of gloves that add to the
uniformity Of costumes Of those new tones.
Embroidered gloves are the most elegant
conceit OF the season. Flowers and leaves
are embroidered in delicate patterns upon
The long gloves, and where the gowns which
10y match are in two shades or colors
-mhrnidcry tremendously blends them.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-03-29
FASHION NOTES.

This is emphatieally a fur winter.
And now they cali 1t the Hading veil.
Accordion plelted cloaks are coming In
vogue.
The bead md bamboo p%oruore is as popu-
lar as ever.
4 dlrectoire redingote is as difficult 10
make fit as q taiior gown.
Double sleeves hnye become the leading
feature in long mantles.
Card cases of embossed silver and chased
gold are.asain in favor,
Flower sarnitures arc again in favor for
iow-necsed evening gowns.
Large silver belt buckles are worn with
vide ribbon and velvet belts.
Tic sbebo" waist is the rival Of tho direc-
toireand The empire bolices.
BR,ca lace princess dresses come among
the Latest importations frosl Paris.
The en- pire sash Is tho prominent feature
in the styles Of the moment.
Some Of this nowes WOODEN gowns hare
d ep fur eolla-s and direetoire revers.
Jerseys arc Row manufactures in every
color. with drauglt or chess board patterns.