davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-04
ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE.

David Kull, Jr., 4 Co, having made general
assignment to me for the benefit OF theIr cred.
Iton, hereby notify all parties indebted to mid
David Kull, IT,, & Co., to make payment OF such
Indebtedness to me. And all parties having
claims agains, said David Eull, Jr. & Co., are
hereby notified to present such claims to mo for
settlement,
Assignee Of David Knll IT,, 4 Co.
nECEMnEn u. lAAH. lnlI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-04

Tur Senatorial fight at Charleston will
furnish our Democratic friends some
amusement among themselves, They
won't turn Capital into n City Of Brother
ly Love,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-04

ONE mail this week brought to the
Board of Immigration and Development
twenty.seyen inquiries from persons
who desire to find new homes. The
good work goes on,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-04
To 1lo.hrr. hunting suitable PrelCnts,

We respectfully ask you to examine
the World Type Writer, perfectly prac-
tical writing machine for $40 co. 1t is
highly recommended as an educator.
The privilege Of returning during the
holiday week any writer that does not
interest and please tho party to whom
presented. EDw. l.. ROSE 4 Co..
IS Twelfth street,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-04

No other publication takes fireplace Of
Chambcrs's Encyclopaedia, whose solid
worth and comprehensiyeness and gen
eral value rs a book Of reference suffer
nothing from age. The new edition has
all the good qualities Of the old with eX-
cellent additions, OF which not the least
are the numerous American articles from
recognized authorities, Any volume Of
Chambers's is q treasure house Of in
formation, LippncOtt, Philadelphia.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-04
TRUsTEEs SALE
OF Eighth Ward prOpcrty.

BY virtue Of deed Of trust made by Jacob
thinner and wife, 10 me, dated November -,
1855, and OF record In tho Office Of the Clerk OF
the County Court Of Ohio County, West Viz
gIniA, III Deed Of Trust Book No. ~ at page 30,
| will, on
SATURDAY, the 10th DAY OF JANUARY, 1859,
al 10 o'clock a. M. Mt the north front door Of the
Court House Of ohio county, ". Va, ,OOCr for
sale at public auction, the following described
property, tO.wlt; Lot number eight (Sl In square
number tWentyslx Toy Of the addition TO the
city OF Wheeling laid out By sptIgg and Richie,
which lot Is situated on the corner east Of Jacob
street and north Of 1WGntynlnth street, In the
Eighth ward Of said city, and has front on
Jacob street Of fifty feet, and n depth Of one
TERMS OF skLE-onC.thlrd Of tho purchase
money, and as much more a. the purchaser may
elect, III cash. fOr the remainder the purchaser
10 giyO two notes, with personal security, for
equal amounts, bearing interest, and maturing
nj such periods IN the purchaser may elect, but
not exceeding one and two years, respectively,
from date Of sale. Title 10 DO retained till pur'
chase money Il paid IN full.
WILLIAM RlIsKlNE, Trustee.
WitEELiNd. Dec. a. 1855. deli
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-04
BOOKS,


ACOllGCtiOR Of HUI MaxWellA Poems Some
0fthe Worlds Great Men.
INTILLldRNCRR readers are familiar
with the literary work OF Mr., Hu Max
we'll, His contributions in prose and in
verse almost invariably poetic whether
in the one form or the other) are always
sure OF welcome reception. Mr.. Max.
well has the true poetic sense to which
is added an exceptional facility in setting
his theme to measure, A keen observer
and ardent Lover OF Nature, endowed
with an exuberant fancy and u rich
vocabulary, with a special talent
| for catching not only the local
color but its incest shadlngs, 1t is moi
strange that his soiourns in California
have borne rich fruit in verse under thu
title "ldyls OF the Golden Shore" Mr.
Maxwell publishes these poems, many O
which have appeared in the INTELLlGEN
GER and other newspapers, and all o
which have been retouched, Thest
"Idyls" will charm any lover OF goot
poetry. West Yirginians will take ,
special pride in Mr., Maxwell's success
for he Is ono Of them, anative Of Tucker
county which is still his home,-G, p
PuiaGmS Sous, Ne,c York,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-04
AssIgnee's Notices.
ASSIGNEB'S NOTICE.

David Kull, Jr,, having made general assign.
ment to me for the benefit Of his creditors /
hereby notify all parties indebted to raid David
Hull, Jr., to make payment Of such indebted.
ness to me. Aud all parties having claims
against said David Rull, Jr,, arc hereby notified
to present such claims to me for settlement
Nv, l.. RODGERS
r AssignCc Of David Hull, it.
IlHTEMnHn 1l. lAlA fislt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-04
srArE OF ONO, oiTY oy TOLEDO, !

LuJhh NOuNEll % 5s
Frank j. CHENEY makes oath that lie
is tho senior partner Of the firm OF +. j
CnENEf & Co., doing business In the
City Of Toledo, County and State atorc'
tald, and that said firm will pay the sum
II ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and
very case OF Catarrh that connot be
tutod by tho use Of HALLS CATARRil
CURH. FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn TO before me and subscribed In
~ preqenCe, this 9th day OF December
A. W. GLEASON,
SEAL Notary Pablo.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly Upon the blood and
mucus surfaces Of the system. Send fol
testimonials, irOO.
-, CHENEY & Co, Toledo, o.
D9rsold BY Druggists, 70 cents. nav
How could We get along without our
tNiilA.Ehd7n Couldn't
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-04

YESTERDAY seemed to have slipped
out Of next spring, the sky was so clear
and the atmosphere so mild.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-04


While the history Of people or q
time Is not to be learned from the Lives
of It's leading features, the instructive
md interesting side lights which well
done biography throws on history must
always have q valued place In literature
Moreover, one who has read the history
Of tho time in which Melternich tig-
urcd, the Napoleon Of Napoleon, Is eager
10 know more OF this great historical
figure than general history tells, Who
th0t would truce the accommodating
cause" Of suffering Ireland can hope
to be even fairly informed with the per
4onRl story OF 0'Connell? The very
mime Of BeaConsfleld (Disraeli) is a lI-
minous chapter in the history Of Great
Britain, dazzling apparition in the
stupendous politics OF the Old World,
The three remarkable men whom we
have used by way Of illustration are the
subjects OF the first three volumes OF the
Statesmen Series, edited by Lloyd o,
Sanders-N series intelligently projected
aud thus far OF very great value. Each
volume is small and written In an easy,
captivating style. The Life OF O'Con'
nell" is particularly admirable, for 1t Is
really tho first thing that may fairly
claim the title aud yet not repOl the
reader by its bulk. Tho ISTELLIdENoIH
advises its readers to secure these little
books as fast rs they APPEAR. 3. LIP.
pcncOi Company, Philadelphia. Stanton &
Davenport, Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-04
FoR RENT.

No, 2i28 Market AtrOOt, ...,,.....t per Anhtln
EO, In Sixteenth RlteOt, rooms, Sil 10 month
NO 2ll1 Woods street ,,,.,,.,....,.,, SOFA month
No, 9ihJ Main street, Il0fO.fOOfi..., lOO0R month
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 100 o month
No. lOl2 Market street, liOfofoOm 49,
and two rooms ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,.. cocoa month
No, 2lig MafEOi SifCOi. ihiFd IlOOT, htOa month
No, o. TWenly,ihifd AZ, 2 IOOinE,, hOOA iaOulh
JAMES A. HENRY,
Real EslAtO Agent, U, B, Pension aud Clalm Az
tOrney, Collector aud Notary Public.
jA2 OHTtCE, No. iGi2 MAHEtI HtEEEr
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-04

nor RENT-IN REILLY BLOCK

DOR RENT-IN REILLY BLOCK,
IL corner Market aud Fourteenth streets.
The Elegant Hall on fourth door, at present
occupied by the Kllghtsnt ST. George, This !,
up with oil modern OUnYenlCncts. Possession
April !, HIeemeht Saloon under q, Schnept 4
drug store, Possession ALril, Fine office Rooms,
Nos. sand 4, on Sepnni floor Possession April
door, ut present occupied by tho Ohio Valley
MANUFACTURER newspaper. Possession April !.
Also, Office room M. Q on same floor Posses
sion Mt once. WAtT, natural aud city gas
Throughout the building. Also, Hrge store,
North Broadway, Island. Possession nj once.
Cottage Dwelling HouAe, No, North llroniwRy,
Island, containing four rooms and kitchen
natural aud city gas, good cellar. Possession
April !, Also several good tenement houses In
For terms, &c. apply 10 N. REILLY,
lai Nos 1909 and 1911 Main Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-04

The new edition Of worcester's Acad-
omic Dictionary retains all the good Of
the excellent old work and adds much
new and valuable material. Tho results
ola world OF original research and Of q
consultation Of tile best authorities are
compressed within convenient compass
so that the book Is offered at q low price
The article on the principles Of pronun'
tiution is Of very great value. WorCes
ter stands SO high that 1t is unnecessary
TO praise it,. b. LippiHcoA Company
philadelphia.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-04
wHEELlNa, JANUARY 4, lss0.

entered at tho PosietiicG ut Wheeling, W, VI.
M second class mRttcrl
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-09-19
THE BAILEY COTTON.
A New Grade of Cotton Which IL
Being watched.

RALEIGH. N. c., September 1S.-Cot-
ton planters i'll this State are watching
with particular interest the practical
tests, on large scale, of the merits of
what is known as the Bailey" cotton,
which takes its name from Hector Bal
ley, colored man, who was its disc0v
Hrer in Harnctt county in 1885. The
stalk resembles that of ordinary cotton,
but is stouter. The leaves differ widely
from those usually seen. They are very
long and shaped like hand. The flow
ers are large size aud so are the bells
The seed are large and very black, while
the staple is nearly as long as that OF
sea island cotton, and is silky in texture
II was at first thought that this cotton
was the result of a crossing OF the okra
plant with ordinary cotton, but it is now
known that this idea was erroneous, and
that the discovery is really that of a new
variety of upland cotton. Capt. Octa-
vius Coke, well known planter near
Raleigh, has several acres of the Bailey"
cotton in growth, which is now matur-
ing. There is an Offer" of sixteen cents
per pound for the cotton, which is all to
specially ginned. The seed will all be
handled by the Brinlcy Cotton company,
of this city, which sells county rights.
The plantation of Capt. Coke is upland,
but few miles west of here this cotton
is being tested on bottom land. An in
spection of the plants shows that they
are heavily fruitcd and have stood re-
markably well the trying ordeal of a cold
and wet summer.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-09-19
A BIG CONCERN.
The western Dressed Beef and
provision Co., of ASheNilIe.

Another enterprise i'll Ashevillc that is
the volume of business already carried
on in this city, is the Western Dressed
Beef and Provision Co., recently orga-
nizcd here with a capital stock of $25.-
600.
Letters of incorporation have been
issued to this concern by the clerk of the
superior court, and the duration of the
corporation is fixed therein at thirty
years.
The general business of the company is
described as the buying, selling and
slaughtering of live stock, and the sale,
wholesale and retail, of all kinds OF
meats and fish.
The incorporators of the Western
Dressed Beef and Provision Co., are H.
T. Collins, P. {. McIntire and Philip
McIntire. One thousand shares OF
stock, at $25 per share, have beer
issued, and outside of the number already
held by the members of the corporation
the shares remaining will find ready
purchasers at good figures.
H. T. Collins is president; p. c. Nc
Intire e-president; Philip Mclntir,
superintendent, and ]. S. West auditor o
the new corporation, and the Office anC
storage rooms of the company are for
the present located at McIntire's market
house on College street.
The cold storage of meats of all kind
will be feature of the Western Dressed
Beet and Provision Cos. business, and
large and well adapted warehouse i
soon to be erected in some convenien
section of the city.
As soon as everything gets well undo
way the new company expects to do
big business, not only in Asheville, bu
in surrounding towns, and will give en-
ployment to large number of people
Success to the new enterprise.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-09-19
THE STATE OF VIRGINIA
Asked to shoulder ToierpOnt's
War Times Debt.

RICHMOND, Va, September lS.-Gov
Lee has received an official communica-
ton from II. II Hart, third auditor of
the treasury department, Washington,
d. c., informing him of a recent decision
of the accounting officers of the treasury
respecting certain moneys advanced of
the United States government to Francis
II. Pierpont Governor of Virginia in
1865"
From this it appears that Daniel
Lamb, disbursing agent of the United
States government deposited to the credit
of Francis II. PierpOnt as governor OF
Virginia and SO recognized at that time
hv the United States, and for the use OF
the State of Virginia, the following
moneys: In Merchants and Mechanics
Bank of Wheeling, November 10, 1861,
81. 800; in the Northwest Bank OF
Virginia, Wheeling, November Is, 1861,
81. 500, and May 1868 81 1928, total
| Sl6,923. This money was given to
Pierpont, it seems, under an appropria-
ton for supplying arms and munitions
of war to loyal Citizensin revolted States.
1t is presumed that the present officers OF
the treasury department wish the State
of Virginia to shoulder this debt of Pier
points, and to pay backinto the treasury
of the United States the money advanced
to him to arm loyal citizens" Virginia
then being what was called a "revoltet
| State"
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-09-19
FOLKS YOU KNOW.
who They Are; Where TheV Are,
and What They Are Doing.

who They Are; Where TheV Are,
and what They Are Doing.
Dr. w. L. Pelham, of Newberry, S. c.,
is here on a briet visit.
Mr.. George A. Shuiord returned from
Waynesville last evening.
District Attorney Charles Price, of Sal
sbury, is registered at the Battery Park.
Postoficc Inspector William Conard
returned from the east yesterday even
ing,
James X. Justice, of Wayncsville, was
registered at the Grand Central yester-
day.
Misses Lillian and Fannie Bowden, of
Wilmington, and Mr.. F. w. Habel, of
Raleigh, were at the Swananoa last
night.
Mr.. Jos. w. Sluder has declined to ac-
cept the invitation rendered him by chief
marshal Norris to act as one of his asSis-
tants at the approaching State Fair.
Mr.. Arthur S. Child is accompanying
Gen. K. b. Vance on his trip through the
western counties. He will be at Murphy
Saturday, Bryson City Monday and
Whittier Friday. Subscribers TO THE
CITIZEN at those points are requested to
meet Mr.. Child at the place and time
specified and settle up their arrearages
to this paper.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-09-19
FOREIGN ENGINEERS.
Inspect the wonderful Creation of
EiheI'S Genius.

PARIS, September 1S.-Upon an invita-
ton of the French society Of engineers a
party of Russian, Spanish, p rtugesc,
brazilian and Chilian engineers visited
the Eiflcl tower to-day. The party num-
bercd 25O. After the tower had been
duly inspected the visitors were enter
tanned at luncheon at which NJ. Eitfel
offered a toast to the sovereigns OF the
countries represented. In course of his
speech he said AN especial sympathy
draws us towards Russia whose cclebri-
les are honored in France as in Russia.
We applaud Russia's success in her won,
lrous work OF civilizing Asia by means
of railways, work which Gen. Armen,
kotf has couragcously promoted" "
Herr Kartzoh, Russian engineer re
sponded Upon rising to speak he re
ccivcd an ovation, cries Of "vive la Rus
Sic" "vivc Ia France" drowning his
opening sentences. congratulated NJ
I$ihcl and said that Russian science
which was still young, had obtained its
| inspiration from France.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-09-19
RANDOM N0TEs
ROpeCI In by Rambling Reporters
Roaming Round the CITY,

The first issue of the Asheville Tobacco
Journal will make its appearance to-
morrow.
The eastern mail was three hours be-
hind time in reaching this city yesterday
afternoon.
James Trantham and Rhoda Hickman
were granted license to wed by the regis
ter of deeds yesterday.
Three negroes charged with abusing
police officers were fined 500 in the
mayors court yesterday morning.
A regular communication of Ashevillc
Lodge, No. 40, A. F. and A. M, will be
held at Masonic Temple at $50 O'Clock
this evening.
The Royal Arch Masons held a special
convocation at Masonic Temple last
evening. Degrees were conferred upon
several candidates.
Advertising i'll TIE CITIZEN pays. If
YOU don't believe it, address a note to
Stranger" who received a half bushel of
letters replying to his thrce-line "ad" in
this paper yesterday morning.
Ashcville coachmcn are making their
appearance, rugged out from head to foot
in uniforms of Confederate gray. Acoal-
black negro thus apparclled was one of
the sights seen on the streets yesterday.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-09-19
UNDER THE OPERA HOUSE,
Another Site OH Patton Avenue
will he Offered Uncle Sam.

Mr.. w. T. Reynolds was seen at his
office by CITIZEN representative yester-
day, and when asked to confirm or deny
the rumor that he had offered his build
ing on Patton avenue to the Government
as site for the city postoffice, said:
at is not true that have offered my
building to the Government for the pur-
pose designated, but shall do so upon
Inspector Conard's return to Asheville
The building, think, will meet every re-
quircment demanded. 1t is 14Ox26,
fronting on Patton avenue and Pulliam
street; will be elegantly finished; plenty
flight; easily heated, and thoroughly
accessible. 1t will be just the place to To-
cate the office, and shall offer it to the
Government for that purpose at once"
Inspector Conard returned to the city
last evening, and if Mr.. Reynolds held
any interview with him concerning the
measure above named, it is not at all
likely that the result of the conference
will be made public until the matter OF
removal OF the postotlice is finally set
tied.
There are many people in the city who
believe that the office will be located in
the Hendry block. and THE CITIZEN is
with them in their opinion. AT any rate
only few days more will elapse before
the subject is disposed of and the office
permanently fixed. So far as present de
velopments are concerned, no one in the
city can say positively where it will go
and it is only a matter of supposition
barren of single substantiating fact
upon the part of the wiseacrcs who give
it out that they know where and whcl
the office will be removed.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-09-19
CHARITY MONEY STOLEN.
A Conspiracy Amongst City Off.
claIS to Steal.

SPOKANE FALLS, Wash, September Is.
An unpleasant scandal has come to the
light in the city government. City coun-
cilmen Sidney d. Waters and Peter Due
Der and policeman William Gillespie are
under bond to answer the charge OF APP
propriating to their own use the money
and supplies contributed for the relief of
those who suffered by the recent great
fire. Another man by the name of Robt.
lngliS was also arrested and gave bail,
but he has jumped his bond and search is
now being made tor him. 1t was his
revelation that led to the arrest OF the
others named. Alter this he disappeared
and the superstition is that he was paid
to absrond. Bitter feeling prevails over
the exposure. At meeting held here it
was resolved to protect the city's good
name by prosecuting to the full extent OF
he law all who are suspected of com
Iplicity in the disgraceIul proceedings.
Warrants were sworn out by a. M. Can
non, chairman of the relief committee,
lor the arrest of Waters. Dueber and Gil
iespie on the charge OF grand larceny and
they were arrested. 1t is understood
that other warrants will be sworn out
tomorrow. 1t has long been suspected
that a conspiracy existed in the council
for the purpose of Doodle, and a proni-
ncnt citizens committee has been organ
izen to protect the people against re-
currencc of official misconduct of any
character. They kcenly feel the disgrace
that has fallen upon The city and are de-
tcrmincd to let 10 guilty persons escape.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-09-19
EVANGELINE ON TRIAL
FOR HER ASSAULT UPON
MARY ANN DONNELL.Y
She InduIGes a Good Deal in
Tears, While Her AristOcratic
Husband Sat by Apparently Un-
concerned, Etc.

She INDUCES a Good Deal I'm
Tears, While Her AristOcratic
Husband Sat by Apparently Un-
concerned. Etc.
MAYS LANDING, n. J., September 49,
Indictments for conspiracy and grand
larceny having been found against Eva
Hamilton, Joshua ]. Mann and T. Anna
Swinton, and true bill for "atrocious
assault" upon the person of Mary Ann
Donnelly, having been also found by the
grand jury against Eva Hamilton, the
latter case against her was called in court
to-day. Judge Reed OF the supreme
court bench is presiding and Mrs. Hamil-
tons counsel is lawyer Perry.
Mrs. Hamilton INDUCED good deal
in tears during the hearing. Her husband,
Robert Ray Hamilton, paid no attention
to her, but kept his seat some distance
from her. Hamilton testified that there
had been many quarrcls between Mrs.
Hamilton and nurse Donnelly, and be-
tween himself and Mrs. Hamilton. In
most of these quarrels, he, (Hamilton)
was the greatest sufferer; because, when
it was his wife and nurse that quarrelled
he intervened to keep the peace, and his
clothing suffered from both women, and
when his wife quarrcled with him his
clothing again suffered. Drink was at
the bottom of many of these quarrels.
On the morning nurse DOnnclly was
stabbed the nurse was very aggressive,
and after being elected from the room
had rushed back and attacked Mrs.
Hamilton. Hamilton, as usual, inter-
fered, and Mrs. Hamilton seized knife
t,l,,
the bed, and struck around Hamilton's
body.
The testimony of both, the nurse and
Mrs. Hamilton, cOrroborated this, al
though 0ach abused the other.
Under cross-eXamination some details
Of Mrs. Hamitons life were brought out
which agree with the published accounts
Of her character. Her counsel's objections
to this line of questioning were all over
ruled When asked if the child was born
in Pennsylvania, the witness refused to
answer, and appealed to the protection
Of her counsel, who entered an objection,
but was overruled, and the question was
only withdrawn when Mrs. Hamilton
stated to the court that to answer it
would be discriminating to her. Again
did she look up to the court appealing
when prosecutor Thompson asked !:
Are YOU the mother of that child ?"
This question was withdrawn under
the same ruling, but the incident clearly
made an impression upon the jury.
While Mrs. Hamilton was giving in her
testimony her husband sat and stared at
her most of the time. Hamilton testified
to the generally wretched state of affairs
between himself and his wife, but his tes-
timony as to the fracas::in which the cut
ting was done, was distinctly favorable
to his wife.