davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-10

PoLITlc4L gossip in Minnesota credits
Secretary Window with pulling wires
to get back to the United States Senate.
Isn't 1t glory enoughto catch the Wall
street braves nappingnow and then2
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-10
Up Grade Goods.

They're worth putting and
blowing about, Now, for STYLE,
Tor QUALITY, for VARIETY, for
GENERAL EXCELLENCE OF WORK
MANsHIP AND MATERIAL there
isn't any other stock to be
compared with ours, Tall talk
we admit, but we fall back on
our goods, If they are not
"up grade" and way up at
that, you may call us blow
hards, Metaphorically
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-10

IA hAsskcHusEFFs axeveompany has
been brought 70 gri by 4 dishonest
tIegsafef. Dove hear any Free Trader
suggest that the man couldu bssxpect-
eat be honest under a tariffior Psotec-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-10
p,,n,,lon a pltt.burrh via u. 40

Saturday, September II, the Baltimore
4 Ohio will run q special low.rate Ex.
cufaion, wheeling TO Pittsburgh, at 81
for the round trip, including admission
10 the Exposition. Tickets good returns
inr until Monday, September 10, In
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-10
Real Eslate.
FOR SALE.

No. 1906 ChApllhe btteCt, twO.si0ry IlrIck, 3
rooms, ground 80 foot by 100 feet Price, sL,9OO.
10, 2ln, 2Dk, 2tDl, Nb6, aus, $50 Mnln street,
No. 9Ql % O. 900, 2JO1, 2bO Alley u and No.
10 aud Is TWeniy'ltth street. ptlCO elO,OJJ,
N0, @hndb2T wenly'AiAth street both houses
M g snds, Tweniy,lxth street both houses
NJ, 2S6s Alloy n tppo.
NQ, s0g5 and 20C6 Woods street, both houses
ADelitEble Residence on Fifteenth H., 5000.
No, l2l fifteenth street, Bl,UOO,
No, 100 Jacob alfVut, E,0U0.
NO, Wand No, % Eleventh street, $1,000.
4 Desirable Residence on fourteenth street,
No, wTWenty fourth street, $500.
No, 10 TWglty. fourth Atfret 1890.
No, 2KQ NAll street. 4,bO0,
No, 2Ag Main street, elJOOO,
No, 100 WOlth H., With h0utO m alley, t2,A0O,
No, ll2l E1if street. tD,000,
No, 9l0i, 400 aud 2lOS Water street, $500.
M. l2g McCollOCh htNet, Double Franc
No, 1917 McCOlioCh street, Sl,AOO.
No. 9tl6,. 2Bli aud 1li0 MAli llfebt. rents al
600 per Aiiiilni cat. bp bought Tor % DO,
NO, lVll htg iOll Market street. With houses
ABsissGS Residence Oh National Road, ~
Many other Houses, LotAand Farms iot niO.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-10
S~I,Ishurri, Expo,ltion

onens Contender 4 and closes October
ID, 1850, Daily during the Exposition
the Baltimore 4 Ohio will sell Excut'
sion tickets from Wheeling 10 Pittsburgh
and return at reduced rates.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-10

WHEN Congressman John l.. Sullivan
shouts "Mr, speakerl' the whole House
will cry "enough," AS Mr.. Sullivan
says, there will be no trouble" about 1t.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-10

THESE Tariff Reform picnics arc moth
ing to the picnic the people Of this coun'
try will'gIye the Free Traders the ne4t
time they get a whack at them,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-10
1T WILL COST YOU LESS

to buy out Of this stock than
out Of any other ; cost you less
in the start, in the actual cash,
and very much less in the long
run when wear and tear get
into the account. Our advice
to everybody is: "Buy the
best and at the same time we
that you will find
THE best at
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-10

PENNSYLVANIA Democrats are cruelty
charged with a beliefthat they can carry
their State this year, 'This is nothing
short oia vile campaign SANDER.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-10
SALE.

by virtue OF a deed OF trust made on tho 18Th
day Of October, 1891, by Reason MaElDgO to the
undersigned trustee, and Of record among the
public land records Ol Ohio county, NCSL VIZ.
glnia, III deed OF trGlL book u, folio iCg, Twill on
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1889,
beginning at 10 O'Clock T. MI, al the front door
Of tho Court House Of Ohio county, West Wiz.
RlniA In the city q Wheeling, proceed to sell at
public auction the following dc'CribCd zeal e.
late, " Wit; A certain lot or tact Of land fll1'
ate In Tho town " Clinton, In. Ohio county,
West Virginia, aud bounded ~ iOllOwS; Begin:
ming At . post 10 n tgilce on the bank Of short
creek thence I, ~ H. l2pDles tOR stHkGi thence
I. COZ r.. . 81 poles TO- stake thence y. 9l}S, u.
80 pOlgl TO a itAke III The Potomac turnpike;
thehCa with said tutnpikGN CO.. W. ~ poles to
a stasei thence !, SS0 " i'a. poles 70 locust
place Of beginning, aud containing 50 pCrchCS
more or lCst,
TgHNB nERAtE- Cash.
The title 10 this property IL believed 10 be
good, but selling NJ trustee will convey only
such title rs Is vested In me- ~ such trustee.
WIN. II. CALDWELL Trustee.
J. u. llNyLY, AnoLlolrCr. Anb
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-10

sASDusxr claims a gas well that gives
out 100000 cubic feet a day, A good
thing to have and to hold,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-10

The poet who wrote,
o, Us fair as poets dreaming,
had reference to tue West Virginia State
Fair on q fair day,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-10
Children Cry for Pitchers Castorla


FETTE-on Monday, September ., 1859, ms
RlcKEY, wlfeOf William FeLtc, In tho 4Stt
year VI her age.
Fuseial from the residence Of her husband, No,
s4i2 Chapllne street, this Tuesday afternoon
ats o'clock. Friends OF tho family arc in.
vltcd TO attend. 'lntCrment at Nj Zion
Cemetery. .
DECAMPs-on Monday, September ., 1850, at
O'clock y. IN, At the residence Ot her E0n.in,
law, II. q. Jackson, PAfkPFsbutg, W. Va,
NH, JULIA DECAMPs, after Au illiCsI OF sUY,
eFAl months.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-10

FAIR weather for the week will make
agreat Fair.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-10
\ SEAL

49, Motdry Public
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces Of the system. Send for testi-
monlals, free. +. j. CHENEY & Co., To-
ledo, o. soldby Druggists, Toe. D4w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-10

You cannot afford to buy poor crack.
ers when you can get Marvin's Eagle
Buffers iust as cheap at your g%rocer's.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-10

CHICAGO will find a Cronin jury about
the time she runs down Tascott,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-10
FOR SALE.

ANEW Double Brick, containing five rooms
each side, has both gHAts throughout, with
everything che complete md finished, and II
will pay M per cent clear u m Investment
FRIED S9,SOj.
ElRhl ROomed House with all %conyenienCes at
1868 North Front street, Price $3.50. Lot 10 ieet
front, running back N river.
Avery desirable modern House at III s0nth
Penn street, containing six rooms and half lot
40 feet front Price $a,VD.
Seven knomCd Brick House, corner Thirty.
Eighth and Wood streets. lflCG q LOO.
FIVE ROOmed House, lUl South broadway,
Si,lGO And other Improved property,
building Lots on the IslaId south Wheeling
aud KasL Wheeling, nom 500 up,
q. %. SMITH,
Rul0 l220 Main Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-10
FOR SALE.
Trustees Sales.


.TRUsTEEiS SALE OF CENTRE
IL WHEELING PROPERTY.
by virtue of n deed Of trust made TO nc az
trustee, by David Kull, JT., and Barbara Kull,
his VIE, dated January ! lSSG, and recorded In
the Office Of the CLERK OF tic County Court Of
Ohio County, West Virginia, III deed II trust
book "A, IAge 40. l will tcl at public auction, on
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER q, 1859,
commencing ut 10 O'Clock n m, at the north
front door d the Court House Of ohio county,
In tho city Of Wheeling, tho following property,
being part Of lot numbered OIRhty.l vi tS5l, stu.
alto on the east 6ldl Oi Main street, Centre
Wheeling, between TwenLy'tlHt aud Twenty
second streets, beginning VI II puinl on Main
street A feet 4 inches south Ui the northwest
corner Of the two story brick house standing on
the southeast corner Of Main and IWenty.lrht
streetsi thence eAbtwarlly IN u Hue pHnallGl TO
TwentY.f fht street a feet ~ lnrhesi thence
t%OuthWAtdly II inches; thence CRkiWArlly III n
line parallel to Twenty.llrt street " tue alley
In rear Of tald lot; thence t%Ouinwgrdly along
the west ltGe OF said alley 10 David KullG line;
thence wCslwAr ~ along snld line 10 WeAl lluO
OF tAld lot on Main street: thence ~iOrlhWRtdly
along laid west line 10 the place OF beginning,
being tho EanGpfOpetty conveyed 20 said David
Kull, Jr,, bysldnOy Llst, sole lrgategand deyIieO
Of Thomas II. List, by deed dated January !,
TgRNs or sALE-Ca
4, r., HILDRETIi, Trustee,
u, o, UEnykY, AuctlhnCeF, ntlAi.T1hAB
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-10-20
LABOR MEN AROUSED.

The Legislative Committee of the X.
of L. Meeting Last Night.
The Legislative Committee of the
Knights of Labor met last night in New
ark. All the district assemblies were
well represented and the discuss
ION at times was quite animated. The
question of ballot reform was fully dis
bussed and the secretary was instructed
to have printed the report of the inter
views with both Ex-Governor Albeit and
General E. Burd Grub.
Chairman Dickson reported that the
members of the order i'll MlddleseX
County had held a meeting on Friday
night at South River and placed in nomi-
nation for the Assembly ID. NJ. Kane. The
machine politicians of Middlesex refused
to give Mr.. Kane a denomination on ac-
count of the stand he took in regard to
ballot reform during the last session of
the legislature.
1t was decided to endorse the candidacy
of Mr.. Kane and pledge him the hearty
support of all the members of the order
en- the State, both financial and otherwise.
HSe Legislative committee and the
knights of Labor throughout the State
consider the refusal to nominate Mr..
Kane as an insult to organized labor.
1t was decided that at the next meet
ing of the committee that the factory
laws should be discussed and steps taken
towards the enforcement of these laws.
1t was reported that the present factory
inspector, i. T. Fell, had not enforced
fha laws
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-10-20
FOR ABBE4T and
BALLOT REFORM.
The Author of the Kane
Bill to Stump for the
Democracy.
YESTERDAYS NEW NOMINATIONS.
Notable Points Must Be Decided
When the Reformed Board
Of Freeholders Meets.

asked Judge Allan McDermott who
is the head and front Of the Democratic
campaign in this State, whether ex-Gov-
ernor Albeit had ever declared himself
opposed to the use Of so long ballot as
that which the introduction of the Aus
tralian system into this State would make
necessary. The Ex-Governor had not as
far as Judge McDermott had heard.
Talking incidentally about the Kane
bill of last winter he referred TO the de-
feat of Kane in seeking denomination
The reason of that was probably he
answered, shat under the redistricting
bill Mr.. Kane does not live in the same
district in which he lived prior to the
passage of the BILL"
The attitude of Ex-Governor Albeit to
the question Of electoral reform is
sufficiently explicit, Judge McDermott
thought, to meet all demands.
The proof of it" he says ''is in let
ter / have just received. Mr.. Herbert
Boggs, of Newark, the auI hor of the
Kane bill, says that he is en- frely salts
fed that Governor Abbett's titude on
the question of ballot reform, and believ-
ing the energy of just such a man as our
candidate to lift the palladium of our lib
critics from the slough of despond, has
volunteered his services to this commit
tee, and is is going to stump the State
for Albeit on that issue.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-10-20
PALMA'S PIN FOUNDERS.
They Exceeded the Bowling Aver
age by a Large Majority.

Pretty bowling was seen last night on
the Palma Clubs alleys. Two games
were rolled in the tournament. Three of
the teams exceeded the average, and one
of the teams beat it by twenty-seven pins.
Team No. 4 accomplished this. Only one
in this team had lower score than IFS.
Three of them beat that figure and
Jeanne put up 203 on the score book.
They were pitted against Team No.
and the latter was not in it from the first
frame, and at the last frame were 1917 be-
hind.
That is the worst defeat that has been
administered to any team in the tourney.
Teams Nos. 2and 5 had close heat.
The latter secured lead of Tyenty-eight
pins in the first frame They widened
the gap to fifty-seven pins at the end of
the fourth frame. No. Q then began to
close on the leader and the totals at the
end of the ninth frame show that they
were only ten behind.
In the last frame they lost their poinls,
and No. 5 won the match by ID pins. The
best scores were MAIDS by Meyer who
rolled 1872, Vultee 100, and Jeanne, who
did great work, put I'D 1S9. The score
fol
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-10-20

Warren & Nugent report brisk de-
mand at good prices for desirable real
estate; also the following sales during
the last week:-House and lot No. 1888
Monmouth street, property of M. O'Brien,
to James Anderson. 81, 200; the three four
cago Beef Co., $21, 900; ten vacant lots
fronting on Wayne and Mercer streets,
property of Eincken estate, to John j.
VOORHEES,, $3.50; house and lot No 253
Brunswick street. property of Leon
Jackowski, to Daniel 4. Cleary, $3.50; also
thirty-seven lots on jackson, Woodlawn
and Fulton avenues, property on the es-
tate of ID. Gould, at an average of $500
each, amounting to S11, 100, making a
total of S2S, 100.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-10-20
Called His Honor a Liar.

Annie Shannon keeps a little candy
store on Newark street, Hoboken, near
the foot of the hill. and Agnes Reidy, a
brawny Scotch woman, lives over head
Yesterday morning the Reidy woman
WAS sweeping the hall when Mrs. Shan
non passed. Mrs. Reidy made some re-
mark that "riled" Mrs. Shannon and she
hauled off and smashed Mrs. Reidy in the
jaw Mrs. Reidy went before Recorder
McDonough in the afternoon to secure a
warrant for the Shannon woman's arrest.
She was followed by Mrs Shannon. who
Immediately commenced shouting and
calling His Honor liar. The two
women were put out of court. Mrs.
His Honor.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-10-20
WHERE ARE THE ELOPERS?
Baker Heritage Would Take Back
His Wife if She Would Come.

No tidings have yet been received of the
whereabouts of Mrs. Alfred Heritage, of
Summit avenue, whose elopement with
Frank Doel, of Newkirk street, week
ago was noted in these columns at the
time. Young Doel's whereabouts are
equally mysterious, though the friends
of both parties have been untiring in their
efforts to locate them.
The elopment is still the chief topic for
gossiping neighbors, though they are very
reticent about what they know of the
affair.
On the southeast corner of SUNNI ave-
nue. and Newkirk street is a saloon where
all the lettering male folks of the neigh
borhood congregate. Doel was well
known and quite popular among them,
cised by them. Doel was earning $25 q
week, had steady work and prospects of
permanent employment.
There was small assemblage of male
friends of the Heritages in the little
Summit avenue bakery last evening.
Heritage himself was S<ending to the
customers who kept f1ocking into the
place. Mr.. Heritage has an honest re-
liable face. He has a cozy little house
and prosperous trade and his neighbors
sympathize deeply with him.
He looked pale and unhappy last even
ing as he related to his friends the
story of his woes. He is not severe in his
criticisms on his wife's conduct. His
anger and modification of a week ago
have turned to pity and forgiveness.
He will receive his wife cheerfully and
willingly if she will only return to him.
His little son keeps continually crying
for his mamma, and the father thinks
that the little toddler's anguish alone,
would, if she could but witness it. induce
her to return
Little Willie was the pet of the neigh
borhood. Old Al. Heritage, his grand
father, just dotted on him and says that it
is fortunate for Mrs. Heritage that she
left the child behind her. Had she taken
him with her he would have pursued her
to the worlds end.
The relatives of young Doel know as
little of the whereabouts of the young
man as do his friends. His aged mother
is worrying herself to death over his
absence. An old friend of his last night
said that from what he knew of Doel he
would soon return home.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-10-20
A BLOCKADED WAREHOUSE.

The Erie Railroad Throws an Armed
Force Round Cold Storage Island.
The Erie Railroad is the owner of q
big cold storage warehouse on little
island in the Hudson River a few hun
dred feet from the Weehawken shore.
For some time this warehouse has been
occupied by Fowler Brothers, who until
recently did most of their business with
the Erie road. A branch track from the
yards of the Railroad company connected
the island with the mainland.
A short time ago some trouble arose be-
tween Fowler Brothers and the railroad
company. which resulted in the formers
transferring the larger part of its bust
ness to the Central Railroad The Erie
Company did not relish the change and
decided to force Fowler Brothers to re-
turn to them. BY way of doing so the
company on Friday night sent 200 labor,
ers under the protection of twenty special
officers, under the command of Mayor
Kelly, who had been appealed to for pro-
lection by the company.
The track was torn up, thereby pre-
venting the running of cars from the
mainland The Erie Company then
chained two big coal barges to the dock
and ordered the police to prevent any at
tempt to remove the barges. The COM
pany also issued orders to the effect that
no goods could be landed on the island,
but that Fowler Bros. could remove any
or all their stock.
/ saw Mayor Kelly last evening and
asked if he anticipated any trouble.
WELL" was his reply. 1--WE can't tell.
There won't be if Fowler Brothers don't
try to land goods or move the barges
from in front of the dock. If they do try
it-well. every man is armed and has re
ceived orders not to allow anything to be
landed or the chains by which the barges
are fastened to the dock to be removed.
The city authorities have not yet been
appealed to, but if they are they will side
with the railroad company, as it Is o
large taxpayer"
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-10-20

The Right Rev. j. NJ. Kendrick, D. D.,
Bishop of New Mexico and Arizona, will
preach in st. Paul's Church, Hoboken,
this morning, at half-past ten O'Clock.
The Young Peoples Association of the
First Presbyterian Church, of Hoboken,
are preparing for an entertainment to be
held on Thursday, October 81.
The ladies of St. Mary's Parish. Ho-
boken, will hold a fair commencing Mon
day the 21st and ending November 4. A
night will be set apart for the different
societies of the parish to show their
abilities in the way of giving literary and
musical entertainments
Court Hoboken, A. 0. F. of A., of Ho-
boken, has elected it's delegates to the
Grand Convention. A public installation
of lodge officers in January.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-10-20
RIOT ON A FERRYB0AT.

Wandering Minstrels Provoke the Porter
With Serious Results.
There was a small riot on the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad ferryboat Hudson City on
her half-past six trip to this city last even
ing. A trio of wandering musicians I'M
dertook to entertain the crowd of passen-
gers in violation of the company's rules.
The colored porter interfered and was set
upon by the three. Some of the passen-
gers interfered, when others, who sympa-
thized with the musicians, interfered also
in their behalf, and the result was gem
eral riot. The deck hands were powerless
to prevent the melee and just as the affair
was assuming serious proportions the
boat entered the slip with u bang and sent
the fighters sprawling all over the deck.
There were no arrests.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-10-20
WILLIAM HOLSTEIN'S DEATH.
He Expired Suddenly in His Home on
Morgan Street, Union Hill.

He Expired Suddenly in His Home on
Morgan Street, Union Hill.
William Holstein, of Morgan street,
Union Hill, was eating his dinner with
his family yesterday afternoon when he
was seized with sudden faintness, and
before medical assistance could be OBJ
tanned he expired.
Dr. Luck. after examining the body,
assigned enlargement of the heart as the
cause of death.
Mr.. Holstein was one of the best-known
and most highly respected merchants i'll
North Hudson. He was loyal Demo-
.crat, and during the thirty years of his
life that he passed in the Tenth Assembly
district he took an active part in the poll
tics of the State, to advance the best in
terests of his party.
No one felt more contempt for the
pitiful squad of kickers that, under Ruh's
leadership, seeded from the Democracy.
than Mr.. Holstein.
AS member of the General Committee
he called the Democratic mass meeting
held in Ruth's Hall last Friday evening
to order, and listened with keen attention
to the eloquence of the several speakers
The arrangements for the funeral have
not been completed as yet
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-10-20

were soon brought to bear on the burning
building, and the flames were kept from
extending to the surrounding sheds and
stables, in which were the ten horses be-
longing to the establishment
The main building, however, was
burned to the ground, with all its con-
tents. A Hungarian named Smida, with
his wife and two small children, who
were asleep IN the rear of the building.
barely escaped with their lives. Superin-
tendent Smith says that at six o'clock
evening he left the establishment and
visited the engine-room before leaving.
The fires We're banked, and the entire
works seemed secure against fire. He
estimated the loss ut $4,000, and said it
was covered by insurance.
An investigation as to the cause of the
fire is to be made, and the works are to be
Immediately rebuilt.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-10-20
THE LOSS WAS SIS,

The Fire in the Kearney Bark Works of
Incendiary Origin.
The fire in the bark works at Kearney,
which was reported in yesterdays JERSEY
CRY NEWS as having occurred yesterday
morning, is believed to have been of in
cendiary origin. The flames destroyed
the main building. They started In the
northeast corner of the works, where two
large grinding machines were recently
PM Ia by the company. In short time
the frame main building, fifty by eighty
feet. was in blaze. A number Of streams