davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-13

George Ellsworth Is no lnhaSltAnt Of ny Nv
IWlOk nor found therein this 4th day Of tegi'
AIRY, 1859, LEWIS STEENROD, ~
BY A, II, PATTERSON, De
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-13
A ssIGNEE's SALE OF PLEASURE

A SSIGiNEE'S SALE OF PLEASURE
IA VEHICLES.
BY Virtue Of deed Of assignment made on the
22d day OF December, 1855, and recorded In the
Ofipe Of the Clerk Of the County Court OF Ohio
County, West Virginia, In Record Hook No. "a
paTllen trading and doing business under the
hFm name Of David Rull, Jr,, & Co., to the un'
designed, | will offer At private sale on the
premises, No, 2ll0 Main street, In the city oil
Wheeling, ", Va, u large lot OF new aud sedOnd
hand Top BuggIes, surrleS, PhAetons, Open
Wagons, Man Carts, Hacks aud BarouGhes,
There Is In all about forty vehicles Of various
kinds 10 DO sold, and an opportunity will be Of
ieTed parties desirouz OF purchasing 10 inspect
the stock, when prices will be made 10 those de-
string 10 purchase,
All vehicles not sold before Monday, March 1,
1850, will DO Offered on that day at public Ruc'
''G iSIa Terms SA'n J.v.L. RODGERS, Assignee,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-13
A S S3ISirS SALE OF REAL

~
IA ESTATE.
By virtue Of q deed Of trust executed 10 tho
undersigned trustee by 8, Z. boyd, on tho 81 day
OF December, 1888, aud recorded In Deed Of
Trust Book No. n, page ST. OF the records Of
Ohio county, West Virginia, said trustee will, on
SATURDAY, MARCH Q, 1889,
sell at the front door OF the Court House OF Ohio
county West Virginia, tho following described
real estate towIt: certain parcel OF real estate
ward Of said city OF Wheeling, Ohio county,
West Virginia, bounded and described as fol.
lows, to.wlt; Beginning at the northeast corner
Of South Front and Fink streets In said city,
and running thence In an eaSterly direction
with tho north line Of said Fink street TO low
water mark on the Ohio river; thence running
In nOrtherly direction upon the line Of said
low water mark to the north line OF lot No. In
the addition 10 said city called T, Fink'S add.
ton To Zane's Island; thence running In q west.
erly direction with said north line OF said lot 10
the point where the tnme extended inleTsects
The east line OF South Front street, aud thence
running with the east line Of said South Front
street 10 the place Of beginning, being the same
irwin and othefs, by deed dated August !, 1916,
and recorded In Deed Book No. 6j, page 4Sl Of
the records Of said ohio county,
Said sale will commence Ut o O'Clock a, IN, OF
said day, and will DO made on the following
terms aud conditions. towit; Onc-third Of the
6ne.thlrd thereof, with Interest, in six months
from tho day OF sale, and the residue thereof,
with interest," In OIO year from the day OF sale,
the purchaser giving his notes, with good &C.
curity for the deferred payments, payable to IAId
trustee, and the pald trustee retaining the legal
title 10 said property rs further security until
said purchase money Is fully paid. Possession
Of said property win be given on the first day Of
April, 1850, and tho purchaser Will be allowed to
pay all or any part OF said deferred payments Ut
any time before maturity.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-13
WHEELING, FEBRUARY IS, 1883,

WHAT Mr., Bayard does not know
about Samoa would make a large
volume.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-13

HoGE & BRO,
IL No. Ills Market Street,
Have In stock one Of the largest RsSort'
meats OF
Landreth'sCelebFated Garden, Farm
or Flower Seeds,
at extremely low prices, Anything In the Farm
Ing line caI be O6lAlnedat
HoGE & BROS FARMERS REPOSITORY,
jal9-Mws4w No. lib Market Street,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-13
GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING,
Az the Academy OF MUSIC New orleans,
Tuesday, March IL, 1889.
CAPITAL PRIZE, 100000.
10000 Tickets at s?oi Halves slOi Quarters o.
Tenths q; TWentlethI 81.

BlA Prizes amounting tO."a............,Sl,0t 4,Sl0
EoTE.-TlCkets dfnwing Capital Prizes arc not
entitled 10 terminal Prizes.
For Club Rates Of any further information
stating your residence, with SlGlO, County,
street and Number. hlOre rapid return mall 10
livery will DO assured by your enclosing an On.
VelOpe bearing your full address.
Bend POSTAL NOTES, Express Money Otdefh.
or New York Exchange In ordinary letter, cur,
fOnCy BY Express lat OUT 01pouAO) addfeSied
N, A, pAUPItlN,
..,. New Orleans, La,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-05-02
Republican Nominees.

GREAT FALLS, May 1.-[Special TO the
Independent lin the republican conven-
ton to-day j. e. Wells, of Little Belt, pre-
sided, and E. A. Dickerman was secretary.
The delegates proceeded to ballot without
making any open nominations. The in
formal ballot showed that the convention
was unanimous for Chas. NJ. Webster and
be was accordingly declared nominated.
OF the votes cast for the second candidate
II. w. Child received ten, ATmingtOn five,
Ciingan three, Mullery four and Benton
two. On the first ballot Harry w. Child
received fifteen of the twenty five votes and
was declared nominated. The nomination
of Mr.. Child was received coldly. At
a caucus held before the convention
TO promote harmony, nine votes were cast
agaist Mr.. Child and eight for him. Much
reluctance was evinced by leading republi-
cans to run for the second place on the
ticket, Mr.. Webster's election as a minor
ity candidate being generally conceded.
Charles NJ. Webster accepted the nomina-
tion in a brief speech. Other speeches
counseling harmony were made by Judge
Race, DIR. Reed, MessrS. CIingnan and
Griffith. The prospects of democratic sue
cess grow brighter all the time. Mr.. Col
lins has accepted the nomination and will
undoubtedly be elected with Paris Gibson.
Both will receive many republican votes.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-05-02
IDAHO AND THE MoRMoNS.
Delegate Dubois' Views the Probability
of statehood.

Delegate Dubois' Views on the Probability
of Statehood.
In conversation with New York Herald
correspondent at Washington, the other
day, Delegate Dubois. of Idaho. expressed
the belief that the territory will be admit
ted to the union by the present congress,
and that il local questions did not disturb
the national politics the territory would be
clearly democratic.
-'HOw about the Mormon vote ?'' be was
asked.
"Now. you have touched upon the only
question which gives me much concern.
The fate Of our constitution may depend
on our manner of treating this question.
There are q large number of Mormons IN
Idaho-l5. 600, perhaps. Our people, re-
gardiess Of politics, have passed legislative
enactments which prohibit any one who
belongs To an order, organization or sect
which teaches, practices or encourages the
crime OF bigamy or poiygamy, or any other
crime defined by law from exercising the
elective franchise. That is the substance
of the law and il disfranchises every mem
Der OF the Mormon church. The nOn-MOr-
mons of Idaho will not give up that
law. They are Loyalty united TO break
down and destroy this reasonable orRani-
ZatiOn, which is a disgrace and perpetual
menace TO our form OF government
I'VE VIII put IN our CONSTITUTION clause
the effect of which will be the disfrAnchIse-
meDt ef MOrmons. Our fight will be on
that clause Eastern people do not and
will not comprehend this Mormon govern
ment and the Mormon Church viii have
its paid attorneys here 10 befog them all
they can. We are cOntendtng for prln-
cipie, however, and will be aided BY the
fact that no one can defend MOrmonism
without defending pOlygamy, which is its
corner stone. We shall have the support
OF the moral element OF the country, and
during the debate will hope % open the
ewes Of the country 70 the full iniquity and
treason OF the Mormon Church"
II you left the question out Of your con-
stitution wouldn't 1t make your admission
easier ?'
aImmeAsurably 50. but 1 know the tenn
Der OF the people Of Idaho too well. They
will not leave IL out. nor should they
Statehood iG not worth any surrender or
compromise with this institution and we
would not deserve statehood II we made
any"
ssHas this law of Idaho. which You sneak
of, been passed upon bv the courts ?''
''Yes, in all its bearings and sustained in
each instance. IL has been Before our su-
preme court twice. once the court being
republican and next composed er tireIv Of
democrats. The decision each time v /.
unanimous for the law"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-05-02
THE CRUSH AND THE CROWD.
Much Confusion and Exsitement Whe
the Parade was Finished

Much Confusion and Exsitement When
the Parade was Finished
NEW YORK. May l.-fhe scene OF the
dismissal Of the parade ar Canal street to-
day was one of the widest confusion. and
at one time il looked rs il a panic might
elsue. When the head - the parade ar
rived the excitement began. Gen. Butter
fields staf were mounted on spirited
horses and many of them did not know
how TO ride. The animals became restless
and plunged around violently. The crush
of the crowd was simply terrible. The
police had their hands full. Considerable
confusion also resulted from the failure of
the aides TO obey the orders of the chief
marshal. and the band in some cases wan
dered of in the wrong part of the parade. In
passing the finish each division saluted
the chief marshal At Broadway and
Canal street there were q number of acci-
dents. The tableaus on three of the five
floats were caught in the wires and torn
down. Float No. 10. representing an emf
grant ship with the deck, steerage and
smoke stack. while turning into Canal
street, was wrecked by the rear wheel on
the right side of the great truck being
wTenched of by the car track. The upper
part of the structure around the smoke
stack was occupied by half dozen little
girls in costumes, while below were sew
eral women, the body of the car being
filled with few other women and a num-
Der of quantity attired men with false
boards. With the loss of the wheel the frall
structure toppled over and snapped and
cracked, while the women and children
slid and fell out Their screams were
alarming and many policemen sprang for
ward tO aid the supposed injured. Fortu-
nately the children only suffered from a
bad fright and were carried away crying.
People standing near by sprang from their
places with the intention of lending a
helping hand. A panic of momentary du-
ration was the result, but the police soon
restored order. Between and O'Clock
the last organization of the great parade
had been dismissed and the centennial fes-
tiyal was at an end
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-05-02
PARNELL'S STORY.
The Irish Leader Tells the Times Com
mission About His work.

The Irish Leader Tells the Times Com
mission About His Work.
LONDON, May 1.-The direct examipa-
ton of ParnelI was concluded at to-day's
session of the Parnell commission. Par
nell declared he had conducted the Irish
agitation cOnstitutionally. The crOss-ex-
animation then begun.
Parnell on his crOss-sxamination denied
that the Irish World bad ever collected
moneys for the parliamentary party. The
Irish World had been hostile to himself
and the parliamentary party since 1882
Attorney General Webster here produced
extracts from the Irish World praising
ParnelPs action In parliament after 1882
Sir Charles Russell, counsel for The Par
nellites, put in extracts adverse 10 ParneII.
Ihe cross examination then continued.
Parnell admitted knowing that Mooney,
otherwise known as Trans Atlantic
Mooney, wrote violent articles; still wit
ness would not object 10 receiving
party II he did not publish ar
ticles advocating murder. Witness had
had no connection with Patrick Ford since
1851 Paruell emphatically denied that his
Irish schemes ever included coalition
with the Fenians in order to expeI the
landlords from Ireland. lie certainly
aimed to destroy landlordism, but not tc
drive individuals from the country, and he
never had any idea of resorting to illega
uOL ICEOllffN HEtlIUH
Davitt and John O'Leary in 1873 and dis
cussinR with them possible alliance be-
tween the NatiODalists and Fenians. He
had a n0tiOn that the national fund in
America and the skirmishIng fund were
Identical.
Attorney General Webster here read q
violent manifesto signed by John Dewey
and others and issued at Dublin. Parneil
declared he never heard of il before. He
had met Dewey, Breslin, Fin rty ana Alex
ander Sullivan and a number OF Physical
Force Men. he said he would frankly
avOw that he felt it was no part of his duty
10 exclude any one from the league on &C
count of his antecedents. he wanted to
include in il all Irishmen, trusting tn Z
every section would accept the
new constitutional form of agi-
tatlon. He had aimed at ask
asking the Physical Force Men % abandon
their movement and TO accept his. To
shut the constitutional door in their face
because they did not Immediately agree
would have been very foolish. He did not
remember making q speech at Lynn,
Mass, in which 1t was alleged be had said
that when England was beaten to her
knees the time would have come TO realize
the idea of the Nationalists. He admitted
that II ne had used those words he must
have been thinking of the constitutional
agitation failing. At Troy somebody Of
fered him 50 for bread and $50 for lead.
He did not object to the offer. because he
thought the offer only meant IS for charit-
able work and $50 for league work.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-05-02

Western Rural: One Of our subscribers
writes that he has been told that Montana
cattle did not bring as high a pnee az
Texas cattle. He asks If that is true? No
it is not true. The price Of Montana cattle
is better than the prIoe % Texas cattle.
They are better cattle and usually In much
better condition There is one thing about
Montana that IL Is impossible 70 find the least
basis for denying and that is, il is q better
stock country The cattle in the spring
after having run out all winter, are usually
Tat enough for market, and the beef Is of a
high grade. All the official reports and
TIE result Of all intelligent observation 20
% prove that for cattle and sheep, Montana
Is pre-eminent, and as frequently men,
toned in these columns. they raise the best
horses there in the world. In addition to
this we believe that the reservation, about
which 30 much has been recently said, is n
fine agricultural country.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-05-02

Boston. May I.--At the annual meeting
of the Mexican Central stockholders to-day
the following directors were chosen; Oliver
Ames, Boston; Isaac I. Burr, Boston; Sc
bastian Cammachio, Mexico; Jacob Ed
wards, Boston; Levi Il. Letter. Chicago;
T. r. Morse, Boston. Albert W. Nickerson.
Boston; Joseph Richardson, New York
VIM. Roche, Boston, E. w. jackson, Mex
leo; Warren Sawyer, Boston; Alden Spear,
Boston; Symon, London, England; j. ii.
White, Boston: Geo. b. MillbuT. Boston;
Levi c. Wade and +. II. Hon of Mexico
The annual report for 1888 shows gross
earnings, S5,774. 600; increase. SOL. 600; net
earnings, 81 355, 900; increase SlSS. 600. Net
earnings in United states currency, 81, 49,
OOOi Increase, SOY, 600; subsidy. S44l, 900, IN
crease, $3.50. 600, surplus, S22S, 600; increase,
s2SS,OOO. There was dencIt Of $40, 900 in
the surplus item in 1851. One hundred
miles OF new road have been completed
since the last annual meeting and at pres
ent the actually completed mileage is 1851.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-05-02
WANT A SUBSIDY.
southern Manufacturers Anxiou. for Gov
ernment Aid


ernment Aid.
AUGUSTA, Ga, May The Southern
Manufacturers ASSOCIATION met here To-
day to consider the condition of cotton
manufacturing in the south and TO discuss
the advisability of a permanent orRaniza-
tiOn and whether cotton bagging could be
substituted for jute bagging. President
Hickman made q vigorous address on the
state OF trade, in the course OF which he
said: I'VE should control the markets Of
South America and Mexico, and TO accom-
plish this end we should invoke govern
ment aid. Our nag should float ever every
bale of goods which leaves our ports. The
British government is taking advau-
tsge Of the supposed trouble be-
meDt. with the hope of prejudicinp
that country against our goods and has
passed law requiring every piece of goods
manufactured in this country and passing
through England TO China 10 be branded
manutaetursd in the United States OF
America We would like TO have our
goods reach China without passing through
England, and without the use of English
Dottoms. Give us American ships and let
China see the American flag. II our gov
eminent would lend helping hand in
placing our products IN q foreign land
II would not be long before
you would see manufactured in
the United States Of America more
cotton goods than are made in Manches-
ter, England" Resolutions were adopted
70 memOrialize congress 10 grant subsidies
to steamship lines TO Central and South
America; also pledging southern manu-
facturers 10 pay ten cents per hundred
pounds more for cotton baled in cotton OF
other light bagging than in jute bagging
The impression seems 10 prevail that the
oaling OF the cotton crop in cotton baggiug
IS not altogether practical, but the spirit OF
TO aid the planters.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-05-02
HIS DUAL POWERS.
An Important Decision OF Commissioner
Mitchell Of the Patent once.

An Important Decision of Comm issioner
Mitchell of the Patent once.
WASHINGTON, May l.-Commissioner
Mitchell, of the patent Office, to day rem
dered an important decision in the inter
ference case of Daniels VS.. Morgan, which
involves the right of a patent commissioner
to grant a motion tor re hearing of a case
finally disposed of by his predecessor, ex
cepting in cases of fraud, errors in compu-
tation or the discovery of new evidence.
March % Commissioner Hull awarded the
priority of invention to Morgan, and four
days later on q motion for a re-hearing,
set the hearing for April 10. At that time
il was only understood by him that his sue
cessor was TO take charge of the office
April L. April 10 the motion came up for
a hearing before Commissioner Mitchell,
and the counsel for Morgan asked that 1t
be dismissed, as it asked for re hearing
of the decision of a former commissioner
upon the same facts and evidence upon
which his decision was based.
Ii was argued at great length
and taken under consideration. Commis-
of the commissioner are in part administra-
while the rule limiting the right of an ad-
ministrative officer to review his predeces-
sor's decisions may be applicable TO him in
an administrative capacity, it is equally
clear that II is not binding upon him IN the
discharge of his judicial duties. The mo-
tiOn 10 dismiss the motion for a rehearing
Is therefore overruled-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-05-02
MINERS ON A STRIKE.
/ Proposed Reduction of Ten Gents Per
Tan Uafusad nv the

A Proposed Reduction of Ten Gents Per
Ton Refused by the Men.
STREAToR, ILL.,, May 1.-The miners of
Northern Illinois, In convention to-day,
decided to refuse to accept a reduction of
ten cents per ton for mining during the
coming year offered by the operators. The
district officer was directed to call a ma
tional convention of all the miners in the
bituminous coal field, as far as competition
reaches, and that there be no work done in
these districts until such convention is
called. Day laborers and machine men
producing coal will also go out pending
settlement of the difficulty.
PITTsBURG. May IA general strike of
the building trades was inaugurated to-day
for an average advance of 25 cents per day
and union workmen have been suspended
on almost every new building. The strike
affects 500 men.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-05-02
What Dana Said.

BosToS, May 1.-The twenty-seventh
anniversary Of Gen. Buffers occupation of
New Orleans was observed By the Butler
club tonight, when 275 gentlemen paid
their respects TO the general. Hon. Chas
A. Dana was present and spoke. In con-
cluding he said: al wish on this occasion
20 say with all possible emphasis that
while i've wears ago IL was my fortune TO
stand by Gen. Butler in a memorable po-
litical contest, where all our purposes and
our expectations were not reallzed, yet
there has never been a moment when
have been sorry for il. Here in his pres
ence / will say what am sure Gen. Butler
himself would say-that If we failed in that
cause TO save the democratic party of this
country from public disaster, it was not
Our faultr
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-05-02
The White House Family.

Washington letter; MT. Russell HarTi-
son has left the city 70 go 10 New York,
where he will assist his distinguished
lNther in enacting the role of Grurge
Washington in the great centennial drama
there to be presented. From New York IL
is announced that Mr.. Harrison will re-
turn 10 Helena, Mont, 20 attend to his
grand combination OF 1--we stock, Journal
lstic and political inters SITS. one az the. re-
suits OF which may be a SENATOR Harrison
IN the Fifty congress. We shall prob-
ably hear nothing more about the draHQhts
sewer-gas and red ants OF the White Uouse
before next December at the earliest. The
Mckee baby, which 1 have understood was
the administration infant par excellence.
has not been In perfectly good health since
its election 20 the presidency. but the pub-
lie has not heard much from its distin-
guished sDd justly popular parents on the
subj ct Of the sanitary deficiencies of the
executive mansion IL is possible that
they do not hold the mansion resnonsIhIe
for every ailment Of the infant
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-05-02

Enterprise: Separate bids were opened
at Mammoth Hot Springs last week for
supplying 5000 pounds OF beef, large
amount of groceries and provisions and
for furnishing teams, drivers and road
building implements, all for the improve
meDt department of the Yellowstone park.
Messrs- Holiday & Hruzs secured the beef
contract at ~ cents per pound The
carver Mercantile company, Thompson
Bros and Paul Mccormick were awarded
contracts for groceries and provisions.
The bids for furnishing teams, etc, were
as follows: C. A. Burg. 81 50 per day for
teams; Nichols & Young, So IS, and Paul
Mccormick. IS AZ. These bids were for
warded to Washington in pursuance 70 in
structi0ns, for consideration by the inter
Tor department. and will doubtless result
in Mr.. Mccormick being awarded the con-
tract This contract is only for the short
term Of sixty days, from April q 70 June
20. when propcsAls will be again invited
for bids for the fiscal year.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-05-02
THE ILLINOIS STEEL co.

The Deal in the Iron and steel Trade
Almost Perfected.
CHICAGO, May IA meeting of the
stockholders of the North Chicago Rolling
Mill company and the Union Steel com
psny, for the purpose of consolidating their
interests with those of the Joliet Steel
company, as has been already outlined in
these dispatches, was held here to day.
Both meetings were brief and at their close
it was stated that nothing definite had been
accomplished, and that the meeting had
adjourned till tomorrow. The plan by
which this important move in the manu-
featuring world is TO be accomplished is, in
brief, an increase OF the capital stock of the
North Chicago company to s25, ,000, 600 and
the purchase with the money so accruiDg
of the plants of the other two companies.
The new concern will be known as the
Illinois Steel company, and will be the
largest of its kind in the world