davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-06
Tie wholesale Prices of ali the variou,
Commodities.

commodities
iNTELfIdESGER OIPiCE1
WnEELiN0, Tuesday, Feb. D.
The local grain markets COnlinuO slow, Al
though there has been lFbuSlncsS done In
the aggregated buyen generally arc buying only
al immediate wants nuCCNilAtp, and do not an
pear to 10 anticipating future wants "A pres
ont prices but little more than cover lay down
cost, some arc inclined to tho belief that The ar
rivals will continue light. In the flour mhfkcl
i reduction Will 10 iolnd1 winter patents and
iaAcy straight winters, There Il no change m
spring whtalA, "a tlOy ate down IA low d thOy
can be sold 10 HiiOfd any margin al all.
In tho grocery line the coffee market IA firm
aud active, Tea IL arm, Spices uulel, NeW
orleans mOlAAses II steady. Mixed mOiAssOS |,
steady sugars are unchanged and steady, Rlct
a QrlOt hut firm. Hyftips steady,
uFuiN and FlONf,-FAtOy patents, tsptfnF and
winter q 9jaB 49, fancy family, willie amber
amber and wiuiCf, ~ " IN bapefj wood m
higher, Oal meal inOdlylm (eb0'pef bill iahOi
o91b. RYe flour u o. Mlddllngi per l6ht2j d
bulhel, No, |, u coal O5, Com meal O5C 10 peel
fstd, Corn POT buthOi, old tOo, new sSaiOc
SiS oiSflhE iooSg hay d III GGi5 % pSf toh, 'H'
0AOCGRiEs,
Rlct-C Carolina head 10 Carolina cholce blko
CArgllnA prime ono Louisiana b6hy Java fesi
" ,TSBietiioice sugar synpa giasOo, sup.
9yfupi &ag0p, Honey DfltS 2Ai2Sdj Manic iiSibi
NE gallon kegs d60l t0h gallon kogi W., bal
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-06
FOR SALE.
tsi)TWeuty.rour Lots In CaldWell's Add
tIOn 70 the CITY Of Wheeling.

hid Lots arc bounded on the north by Twenty
hllth street, on the east BY Fillmore street, OF
lhe south by the HGndlRu HOuieftCAi, and OF
vac west by the u, & .. X, Il,
:. i9elf proximity TO tho above named RAILROAD
establishments. '''' 'N' ,''- 1'''S'N'''''
u not sold In thirty days will DO sold Of pub
EOf NTtaS aud further information apply to
". V. llOGE & BRO,
OiWuLiAu N. HANDLAS,
Anlh " Cat ChGpins h Sixteenth IT,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-06
GENTLE JOCULARITIES,


Fortune knocks once at each mans door"
This we're inclined 10 doubt,
OIL she ever knocked at ours
No lOrminly WnFp mt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-06

ain PEOPLES BANKING ROOM
[ Iog RkST The Room No. n,,o Ivy oi Msi9
N1,t formerly Peoples TanT ls RS'O| Xb TyT 10
Sr rat P9,'Sg',s.lol! Il MN! 6IBRIEy. giSla
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-06
ForsaIe.

NOR SALE CHEAP-ONE FINE
L Hnale square Piano, Rosewood case
gain, ALo a lot Of Household Goods. Call on
SfSilrcs, CAPT. Wy, DILLON, No. l04 FIJI
tenth street, ltlD
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-06
To Loan.
al mo TO LOAN

S1,OOOl,.. ,.,..ns,,.a ,.n, ...... IN
nWio lu9n ,rTm Of years. The security
hh vicinity i,,"r ana ample, and prompt pay
must By ltli ,. ~ s,mt Annually assured,
Term va LOCK BON No, 40,
Address Wheeling P0st0Hlce.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-06

He that would eat the kernel must
crack the nut.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-06


y. s. Is teg,.,,~ ,,.,..l2S Nash & Chat,,,.. So;
y, y, e eonpOn,,,.,l4 New Jersey Central OK
U, s, itS reg, ,.,....l Northern PacHe,.. COY
U. .. " cOupOn-.,l09 do preieFred-,,.,., 60
Adams ExpreSs,.,,,li9 Chicago 4 n, W,,..l07lf
American kxpTeESrli3h do preferred
Canada Southern, 6i9S New York CentTal.l lOIf
Central pacilc,.,.., 35)S Ohio & Mississippi. ~
Chesapeake &0hlo, 2lSs do pFeieFred,,,'.., SIS
do tirSt preferred TX Pacific MRil..,,,..,,. S7JS
do second pTetd. 90l Pittsburgh, 1861
O. Q. o. l,,,.r,..,,,, 10 Reading
Denver X. G,..,.,, lGISlSt. i, IS, F..",..,., 2S
EFlC...,,.,,,,,,..,.,,,,,, % do prelerFed.... 6i
do prCleTred,,,,,. GIN do lrbt pTGieFFed.lll I
Fort WAyne,.,,,,.l60 10, N, & 81, Paul.,.,,, OK
Kansas \ Texas,.,, l2Js do preferred, ,,,,l0i X
Lake Erie 4 Vest. liz Texas PaCltlO, ,,,,,,,,
do preleTfed,...,... A1SlUnion Pacifc..,.,, 6S31
Lake .l0il3 United States Ex,., 7gR
Louisville n Nash, 90 W., ST. L. a P.,,.,.,,. l8
L., N, A,& C.,.....,., IS do preipFTed,,,s,, 96H
Memphis & ChRs,,, 10 WOlls.FaEO Ex,.,,lI9
Michigan Central, 90 Western Uniol,,.,,, sou
Missouri PaCitic.,.,, T91l ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-06
nOR RENT.
EoR Rent,
IlOR RENT

E,nblhhel lmslueW Stand corner Market and
yisyrntb street store Room, 100! Market street.
ston Roam aud Dwelling, 2lGi hNlu street. 10
RSoneI Dwelling, SIS Maiu street. 4 Rooms,
iOl Market street. rooms, l&A MCColloGh
,i,ed, Rl0mpd Dwelling, southwest corner
l.fob and Thirteenth streets. b ltO0med House,
No south broadway. 7 li00mcd Dwelling, ~
VIglnA ,ltCpt ROOmrd Dwelling, lOO Wiz
gInla street Rooms, "a floor, ljh zane street
sR"anrd Dwelling, gIlO Fol street. 10 Rooms,
III Market street. building Lots for sale cheap.
IA q. q, SMITH, 1871 Main Street
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-08-07
jail Work.

The following committees are
to hold services at Jail
during August:
First Sabbath, Mr.. and Mrs. A. j.
Neff and John Goddard.
Second Sabbath, Mrs. s. T. STAN
ley, Miss Mary Lord, P. I. Haggard
and Annie Newly.
Third Sabbath, Jesse Stanley and
wife, David Bowles, DR.. H. P. Hud-
dleston and Perry Hill.
Fourth Sabbath, Prof. Clark,
Frank Rogers, Clara lowering and
Mabel Coming.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-08-07
JACKSON HOUSE.

This house less that a year since
was refitted and refurnished with
new furniture, bedding and carpets
by Mr.. z. H. Lasseter, of Nashville
Tennessee, who Is an experienced
Hotel man, since which time Mary
vile has been blessed with the best
Hotel in East Tennessee. Persons
wishing to spend a few days or
weeks in the best climate in the
world can be accommodated at
this Hotel, as they will find the
host and hostess every way qualifi-
ed to make them comfortable and
happy, besides the fine table pre-
parations are such as the best OF
epicures will relish.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-08-07
STEAM SAW MILL.

On the Tennessee river at Louis
vile for sale or rent. Has stones
for grinding corn, Saw mill and
room for Planning mill, Single
machine and House Furnishing
shop. Logs RATED to the mill.
Sold at half the cost. Rare chance.
Address z. M. BARTLETT,
Maryville.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-08-07

The Sultana Survivors are invi.
ted to meeting Of the association
at No 4 Market Square Knoxville
Tenn, on Saturday August the oath.
The meeting is to be one ofinterest.
r. NJ. Eliza Pres.
s. Pickens Sec.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-08-07
NONRESIDENT Notice.
liz the Circuit Court for Blount County Ten
neesee,
Knoxville Southern Railroad Company


Josie c. Halton and husband ]. C. Halton, ct al.
In this cause it appearing TO the Court fron
the petition which In sworn to that the defend
ants John c. Halton and wife Josie c. Haltoo
are non residents Of the State of Tennessee ard
are residents OF the State OF Kentucky, 80 that
the ordinary process Of law cannot be served
upon them. and in obedience to an order q
record Of May 20. 1859. it is ordered by the CLERK
that publication be made for four consecutive
weeks in the Maryviile TIMES q weekly news.
paper published in Maryville Tenn, notifying
the said John c. Halton and wife Josie C. Hal.
ton to appear before the Judge Of the Circuit
Court at IA Court TO be held for the County %
Blouut at the Court House in Maryville on the
fourth Monday Of September next there -
plead, snswcr, demur, or make other defense 70
eaid petition, or the same will be taken a. con
fessed a to them and The cause sst fer hearing
II RARTx,
Witness ". C. Chumiea Clerk Of our said Cir
cult Coqrt Ut Ofice in Maryville, Tenn, tho
fOarth Monday Of May 1855.
August 3, 1851. VIC, CHUMIRA, Clerk.
Scott d Welcker, Sols. SAD
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-08-07
PROFESSIONS, ETC.

Eight lawyers, seven physicians,
twelve ministers, twelve teachers in
our schools. We have two, charter
ed companies, one to send spring
water along the main street, the
other to build a street railroad.
We bear the glad tidings all the
world around That there is not a
liquor saloon in the town or county.
The strong prohibition sentiment in
this town for many years has made
it a terror to grog shops.
There are large number of edu-
Gated and cultivated people in the
town.
Persons desiring to retire to safe
retreat or to establish some new in.
dustry will be generously regarded;
in some cases lots will be given fol
residences and for manufactures,
and in any case our people are dis.
posed to sell to actual settlers al
reasonable rates.
We have no Real Estate agents
or firms who have bought property
for speculation. We do not intend
to use any means to advance the
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-08-07

price OF property IN any other way
than by healthy and gradual
growth of the town.
Persons doing business in Knox
vile can reside in Maryville and
trains will run to accommodate
them at daily rates of twenty-five
cents for the round trip for six days
of the week.
Any one establishing any new
business enterprise can secure, as an
inducement, special freight rates for
five or ten years. In any case, rates
will be such as will enable manu-
facturers in Maryville to compete
with prices in Knoxville
COMMITTEE OF CORRE-
SPONDENCE.
P. M. BARTLETT, President Of
Maryville Bank,
7. N. Brown, ESQ.,, Lawyer,
10. BURGER, Cashier of Mary
vile Bank,
G. I. GATES, ESQ.,; Lawyer,
J. W. GATES, NJ. D.,
w. G. CHUMLEA, Clerk of Circuit
Court,
CAPT. w. Y. C. HANNUM, Magis-
trate.
W. T. PARHAM, Vice president Of
Maryville Bank and Manufacturer.
OUR WANTS.
A hotel to accommodate 100
boarders, built on some Of our beau.
tiful sites, would undoubtedly be
well patronized summer and winter.
Such site commanding a noun
tain view Of the ranges for fifty miles
will be given gratuitously to any
builder of such a boarding hall.
A factory for making hubs and
spokes. Canning establishment fol
putting up peaches, sweet corn
strawberries and tomatoes, furniture
manufacturing, hosiery manufact
uring, wagon factory, pork-packins
establishment, soap factory, foundry
and machine shop, Cotton factory
Ground for two factories is offered
gratuitously.
There is new two story building
fifty feet long, beside engine room
and Office, located on q creek and b!
great springs, in three minutes wall
from our railroad depot, which will
be sold for $1,000.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-08-07
THE MARYVlLLE IMPROVE
MENr COMPANY.

THE MARYVlLLE IMPROVE
MENT COMPANY.
The citizens of Maryville, Tennes-
see. met in the Court House and
organized themselves into A Town
Improvement Company and appoint
ed the following
OFFICERS
W. T. Parham, Pres. G. T.
Gates ESQ.,, Vice-Pres.; Col. A. j.
Neff, Recording Sec.; and Hon. W..
A. McTeer, Corresponding Sec.
The following paper was ordered to
be printed for distribution.
SEAT OF JUSTICE.
Maryville. the county seat Of
Blount County is Is miles South Of
Knoxville the central city of East
Tennessee, and is the present termin-
us of the Knoxville & Augusta
Railroad. 1t was settled more than
100 years ago. Population about
$500. Its elevation above sea level
is nearly 1000 feet. 1t is proverbial
for it's healthfullness. 1t is well
drained by the creeks running by it.
Invalids from Northern ATTITUDES
have had life prolonged by coming
to this climate. Several large
springs flowing from the ridges upon
which the town is built have suppl
ed it with the crystal beverage.
In immediate vicinity of the town
are many charming locations furnish
ing views fifty miles in extent of the
great mountain ranges. From the
Great Smoky Mountains in the East
part of the Appalachian Range, to
the Cumberland Mountain, in the
West, the distance travelled by the
eye is about 100 miles. Probably
not another town in East Tennessee
furnishes SO many beautiful sites
for residences.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-08-07
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.

The town for halfa century has
been famous for its schools. Porter
Academy now seven miles distant
from the town. was founded in Mary
vile in 1906. Maryville College
founded to educate young men, but
now opened to both sexes, with a
yearly attendance of about 300
students. began in 1919. The
Freedmen's Normal Institute, have
ing large brick building, was
founded in 1872. There is Nor
NAL and Preparatory School for the
whites founded by the Friends
in 1877. Twelve miles distant at
Friendsville is another Academy
founded by the Friends in 1852.
These institutions have made the
people Of the county, relatively
speaking, quite intelligent.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-08-07
STREAMS OF WATER.

The county has running through
it and along its borders three rivers.
The Tennessee River, and Little
Tennessee are large streams and are
navigable for steam boats. Little
River comes down from the noun
tains with a large flow of water
through the county affording grand
water power. On this river six
miles from Maryville, F. P. Toof &
Co.. have one of the largest Cotton
actories in the State. 1t has 5000
spindles. Louisville is the old ship
ping place in the county, and will
be of considerable importance both
on account of new line of freight
steamers and the Southern Railroad,
which is already graded through that
part of the county. There is at that
place very valuable water power Of
20 feet fall. A Roller Touring mil
OH that stream. Many smaller
streams flow through the county
furnishing numerous mill sites.
Along these streams aremany
fertile farms which produces great
quantities Of grain.
Farms can be had at prices rang
! ing per acre from IS to 500.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-22

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arais COZ
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shors ofd
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-22


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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-22
Vote for locating y
Capital at Pasca

Seattle, Is the metroc.n.
the State Of Washin.t..
only be maintained byher ~.
building up cities and -
east OF the Cascade raase
HELP BUILD UP Plsen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-06
Nearly All the Conceivable Coke Work.
ers on Strike.

The strike In the Connellsville coke region
has assumed immense proportions. OF the
l4,OOO ovens in the region, not less than II 900
are now idle, and the managers Of the strike
assert that over 1000 of the remaining ovens
Will be shut down tomorrow. The National
Progressive miners association and Knights OF
Labor are working together in perfect har-
mony for the first time in years. At meeting
at the Standard works Sunday the men. who
are nearly all National Progressive miners,
unanimously passed a resolution ignoring the
scale and agreement of last February. The
latest works out are Leisenring Nos. 2and 5,
Jimtown, Calumet, Sterling, Emma, Warden,
Pennsville and Meyer. From the latest re-
ports received here it is almost certain that not
more than eight or ten works out of the sew
enty-six in the region will be working to-mor-
row. These, with the exception of the Man,
moth, are all small works, and will not repre-
sent over 1000 or 400 men.
The men are quiet and peaceable and believe
they will win the strike. The strikers from
Donnelly and Stoneville went to Moorewood
yesterday morning at daybreak and held q
meeting in front of the company's store at that
place. They succeeded in inducing the men to
quit work, but it is reported that as soon as the
visitors left the place some of the men went
back to work. Arrangements are being made
ior an immense mass meeting to be held at
P1ttsburg tomorrow. Delegations from all
parts OF the region are expected to be present
and the meeting will be addressed by National
Master Workman Rae and several other promi-
nent labor leaders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-06
Snow as a NOn-ConductOr,

From GOOD words
1t has been practically shown that in the bad
conducting property of snow there is a remark
able protecting power in the economy of
nature. However cold the air and the surface
of the snow may be, if there is a considerable
thickness of snow the temperature of the sur
face Of the soil underneath does not fall below
the freezing point. Thus the snow is actually
warm covering to the vegetation, for on its
removal in Alpine slopes by the ethereal mild
ness of the spring the surface of the earth is
seen to be gorgeousy verdant and studded with
beautiful howerblOom. But, though the snow
is benefcent protection to the plant world in
cold climates, it is chilling to the atmosphere.
The radiation from the snow in a cloudless sky
considerably lowers the temperature Of the
superintendent air, and in extensive snow-clad
lands, when the winter is protracted, the chill
ing effect Is very manifest. The surface of the
snow receives SO little heat from the earth that
1t gets cooled down to hoar frost in a brilliant
layer glistening in the weaker sunlight. Thus
the ground may be of a temperature above
freezing when the snow surface is bitterly cold
However, animals which live in the air have
the power Of locomotion to keep up the body q
temperature by active work. The pants in a
cold winter would die or become stunted With
out the protection of the snow MANTLE whereas
animals thar can keep themselves warm by ex-
ercise do not suffer by the necessary loss Of the
heat Of the earth, which is prevented by the
snow covering from passing through to them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-06
TRAPPING MOSQUITOES.
They Cannot Get Their Bills Out
While You Hold Your Breath.

Three or four men were sitting on the piazza
OF seaside cottage smoking. 1t was evening.
The stars were as thick in the sky as freckles
on red-headed girls face. The waves came
in on the beach with swish-swash-swosh Just
as they have done ever since the second day of
the creation.
More piercing than the song of the waves
were the notes, and more multitudinous than
the stars of heaven the number of the mosqui-
toes that haunted that piazza, and every one
OF them was 'looking for blood" The men
had ceased smoking for fun. They now pulled
their pipes and cigars to keep the mosquitoes
away
Something funny about mosquitoes" said
one rather absent mindedly.
yes, rather" was the drawing reply.
Funny how much blood it takes to fill one
OF them up"
No, but honest, now; do you know that if a
mosquito d get his bill down into your hand
he cant pull it out while you hold your
Don't believe it,
ut is true, however, for have tried it,"
bet you the cigars mosquito can take his
bill out at any time he wants to do it, and we
1T is, and I'll let them try"
A lamp was lighted, the cigars put out, and
all waited. In less than a minute a MOSQUITO
had placed himself ON Tom hand and begun
operations.
Now" said Tom, and placed the forefinger
OF his other hand down close to the MOSQUITO,
1t did not bulge. He placed his nail against
the abdomen of the insect and whirled it
around. Still it remained fixed.
You can do it every time" said Tom as
he killed the mosquito and drew long breath.
1t Is a fact. Go and try it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-06
Suspect Burke i'm Chicaoo.

Martin Burke, the man who has been identi-
lied as the Frank Williams, who rented the
Carlson cottage in which DR.. Cronin was MUIR
dered, arrived in Chicago at 10 o'clock last
night. He was in charge of Chief of Police
Hubbard, Lieut.. Rose and Officer Collins. He
was heavily ironed The fear that the prisoner
would be rescued by Clan-na-Gaels prompted
Chief Hubbard to take extraordinary precau-
tons. When the train arrived at Western ave-
nue. Burke was placed in a closed carriage. He
was taken to a sub station and locked up with
a heavy guard for the night
Burke, acting on the advice of his lawyer.
refused to talk and was so suspicious that he
refused to drink eat anything furnished by
the officers. BE was intensely nervous ali
along the road, and when the lights of the CITY
were sighted he became almost uncomfortable.
Chief Hubbard thinks the man will confess all
ne knows about the tragedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-06
CLUSTER OF MILLIONAIREs.
Sixty-three of Them Between Dobbs
Ferry and Tarrytown.

From the New York Times.
In the territory between Dobbs Ferry and
Tarrytown, distance of only six miles, there
reside at the present time sixty-three million
aires, and it is doubtful if any such cluster of
rich persons can be found in similarly small
suburban territory in any other part of the
world. Several of these persons have fortunes
so gigantic as to have attracted the attention Of
the entire world Among the number are men
who are in charge of some of the largest rail-
roads, telegraph companies banks, and trust
companies of the nation. These sixty-three
persons are, upon careful computations, esti-
mated to be worth more than $500, 900, 900 in
the aggregate.
The names of these wealthy individuals are
John Jacob Aston, Edward s. Jaffrey, John D.
Archibold. Eugene Jones. DIR. John G. Barron,
VIM. E. Kingsland, Mrs. VIM. Barton, Mrs. Geo
Lewis. jr., Mrs Jas. II. Banker Geo. D. Nor
gan, Arthur l.. Barney, Caroline L. Macy, Mrs.
Clara Russell Bacon, F. Otto Matthessen, Ed
ward c. Bull ]. Jennings McComb, Edward b.
Cobb, Miss f. L. Minturn. cambridge s. Clark
Geo. b. Newton, Henry Chauncey, Mrs. Arson
g. Phelps, Mrs. Cornelia l.. Chauvet, Mrs E.
s. Patton. Thos. Cochran, Henry Parish, VIM.
+. Christie. VIM. Rockefeller David Dows,
Roswell Skeel, Mrs. Henry Draper, G. W. Smith,
Timothy c. Eastman, Frederick ]. Stone,
James Frasier, John Sinclair Cyrus W. Field,
James NJ: sigafus, Frederick A. Foster, Samuel
Il. Schleffelin, James c. Fargo, Robert Sewell,
Mrs. William Fogg, James d. Sarven, Frederick
W. Gulteau, Augustine Smith, Robert Graves,
jr., John T. Terry, Jay Gould. Gen. Samuel C.
Thomas. Fletcher Harper, Charles L. Tiffany,
Alexander Hamilton, Henryvillard, Mrs. Robert
Hoe. Charles c. Worthington. r. E. Hopkins.
John G: Wendell, John n. Hall, William H.
Webb, Mrs. Annie L. Howard, j. Henry White
house, Mrs. Henry r. Worthington.