davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-19
TRUsTEEs SALE.

by virtue Of a deed Of trust made on the 18Th
day Of October, 1854, by Reason MlzngO to We
undersigned trustee, aud OF fcCOid among We
public land records Of Ohio county, West VIZ
ginia in deed Of trust book ~, folio 40, lWIllOh
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1889,
beginning at 10 o'clock q M, at the front 99o'
Of tho Court House Of Ohio county, WtI w.
RlniR, In the Clty-Of Wheeling proceed TO Ml ~
public suction the following de'CriIcd leAl e.
tate, 10 witt A certain lot or tract Of land ,llu
Ate In the town Of Clinton, in Ohio county
West Virginia, and bounded % follows mgln .,
ming at post III i,nCe on the bank Oi shOfI
creek thence 8. 76e \ u poles 10 stake tnthte
tVo X. ~ poles 70 q stake thence MIA T..
10 poles 10 stake In the Potomac iufiylIti
thence with EAld turnpike N CO. W. Y poles 70
q Gtakoj thence n, So ", ~ poles toa I"I Is
post IN fence; thence b. 1872 ". 49, poles 70 W.
place Of beginning, and containing " Pe'cDo
moro or lesi,
TkhMb pR BALE-CRbh,
The title 10 this property IA believed N ~
good, but selling "a trustee vii convey OhV
such title IA 10 ygsled IN me a. such trustee
WM, II. CALDWELL, Trustee
J, @, ftERyEY, AnGtlOnt6r. nun
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-19

MIS-, RoRERT RAY HAMILTON smokes
cigarettes necessarily, This may be her
scheme to cheat justice.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-19

HRUSTEES SALE OF CENTRE
l. WHEELING PROPERTY.
trustee, by David KulI, Jr., aud Barbara Rul,
his WIFE dated January ], 1856, and recorded 10
the oiilCe Of tho Clerk Of the County Court Of
Ohio County, West Virginia, IN deed al trust
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-19
JAMES A. HENRY,
Trustees Sales.

Real E,tR!e Agent, U. s. Claim Attorney and
SCIs "'''' NJ. iCl2 MARKET STREET
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-19
FOR SALE.

A New Double Brick House that will nav Ioi.
per cent Us Rn Investment, ~
A nix Roamed House with large lot, 100 TWEEN,
ly,ninth street, very CheAp.
Residences At g9l2 ChRp line street.
Three roomed Brick House, 70 south Huron It.
Desirable Modern Dwelling, III South Fenn n
Building Lots on North FIOnt, south Penn
Old Fair Grounds, Zsnes Orchard, Fourteenth
street, Fifteenth street, C0rnur TWentyvighih
aud Wood street, corner Twenlyninth and Eolf
streets, corner MCCOllOch anh ThlrtIelh sitteiS.
on MlyEteF, Wilson aud Wood streets between
TWenly'seyenth aud Twenty eighth streets,
Brick House corner VOID and Thirly.rghlh
streets, NJ bargain; will pay Us au Investment.
farm near MoundAville, on the Ohio aide, or
exchange for city property,
Large Farm IN OHIO county, near Clinton \, D,
With other Improved properties,
sel6 q. o. SMITH. l2N Main ST.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-19
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER =, 1859,

commencing Nv ~ O'CLOCK M. 2! the HOIh
front door oil the Court House Of Ohio county,
In the city Of Wheeling, tho following property,
being part OF lot numbered GIghty.Ave 49,, stu
ate on the east side Of Main street, Centre
Wheeling, between TwentyilBt and Twenty
second streets beginning at n point on Main
Ettcct a feet 1 inches south Of the northwest
corner Of the two story brick house slaDdingOn
the southeast corner Ol Main aud lwGntSiipt
streets; thence eAstwarhly In a line parallel 10
Twenty.Hftt street ~ feet 2% inches; thence
6OuthwRGdly II inches; thence CAStwaEily ~ q
line parallel 10 Twenty.hrSt street to the alley
IN rear Of raid lot. thence touthVlTdly along
the west line Of said alley 10 David Kuls llbe;
thence wGAtwArdlJ along said line to west llne
Of said lot on Main streets thence noThWAtdy
along raid west limo 10 the plncc OF beginning;
being the same property conveyed 10 said David
Kull, Jr., BY Sidney List, EOlg lCgAtCe and device
Of Thomas II. List, by deed dated January J,
1850.
TERMS OF sALE-Cath. ...
i. +. HlLDRETlI, Trustee,
JIG. IIERvgY, Auctioneer. Ru3l,T1hA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-19
FOR SALE.

,24) Twenty four Lots In CaldweIrs
Addition to the City OF Wheeling.
Said Lots arc bounded on the north by TWEEN.
ly'nlnth street. oil the east by Fillmore street on
the south by the HRndlsI Homestead and on
The west by the u, & q. Railroad.
Their proximity 10 the above named railroad
renders them excellent IiIes for manufacturing
II NOT sold iii thirty dayswil be sold at pub.
lie auction.
For terms and further Information apply 10
WV, HOGE & BRO,
1900 Market Street,
aul6 &. ". Cor. ChRniiRG 4 Sixteenth EtE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-19
FOR RENT.

No. ia Seventeenth street.
No, 22lS EoH street and Alley lO..,..""...... y
No. 2b06 Jacob street, rOOmed hOuBe,.".. 10 o.
NO, 95Oi Main wv
No. 2OlD Main street, store room ,...,........ y
rs Aero Farm Oh Middle Wheeling CfetE,
-lll nnnlinI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-19
For Sale.

A SHORT GREEK FARM,
"A We now offer for sale Fine Short c,..,
Farm Of l65 acres, undeFlAid with coai' n ,sgk
hm ~ lWoISISEy brick dwelling, i! rScnS
terms cay. We must soil. II moi Ioii INV
this farm VIII By offered at public ,nir n, w,
front door 81 the Court House, sATtRhIWH s
skFrEMBER2S, lSS9, At 10 O'CLOCK a. m 'DAl'
holh q, A, SCHAEFER 4 po
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-19

STOUKS FOR SALE.
g Shares Wheeling 4 Belmont Bridge Ca
70 shares Riverside Iron Works, W.
shares Belmont Iron Works,
u shares warwick China Company.
% shares Peabody Insurance Com6sny
Also For sAle-A Good Two STORY krrS nal,
ing, No, " Fifteenth street, |- ""e'''
X, 8, IRWIN, Broker,
bel No. ~ TMNlIh SIN
Evening journal., 1889-01-21

A pretty japanese maiden, dressed in soft
embroidered silk, sitting on the floor, bend
ing over a koto, on which she stIums an &C
compartment 70 her voice, would in all prob
ability touch the heart OF a young japanese
but no matter how much he might bC
touched. be must appear utterly indifferent
to her, and ignore her charms and her pres
ence. For, progressive as IS Japan, young
men and women are never allowed together
alone, and such thing as a Irritation or co.
quetry is unknown. Unlike China or Corea,
Japan allows parents 70 invite young gen.
tleman 70 their house as guest, but he dc.
votes his time TO the parents; the daughter
may play the koto. or entertain him in other
ways but she is noticed no moro than Is a
colored servant woman by guest in a south.
ern home.
Il seems strange 10 us that custom can 50
control feelings and sentiment, especially
when every day we SEQ here nc home young
men doing the exact opposite, ignoring pa.
rents and older members Of the family, and
feigning more interest IN the young women
than they really feel Marriages in japan
ore carried on much as they used TO be, the
parent making the choice; but nowadays il
it chance that either young lady or gentle
man object TO become husband or wife, thu
parents do not force tho matter, and, as a
rule, babies arc not bctrothed by their pa
rents as they are in some other Asiatic coun
tries. Neither arc women so secluded a.
they arc in those countries, for nearly a
many japanese women are 70 be seen on The
streets in Japan as arc American women il
this country. In fact, tho japanese woman
or girl is to Asia what tho American girl i
to Europe. American Magazine,
Evening journal., 1889-01-21
NEWARK REPUBLICAN CLUB.
Endorsing MIR. Higgins ANA ASKING fui
Constituiional Reform.

Endorsing Mr.. Higgins ana ASKING Tor
constitutional Reform.
The West White Clay Creek Repubn.
can Club at a meeting held at Newark on
Friday evening adopted the following
resolutions:
Resolved, That we fully endorse the
action of the Republican members of the
General Assembly of Delaware in choosing
for the high and important position
of United States Senator the
Hon. Anthony Higgins, who for
almost during his entire manhood has 50
boldly and fearlessly upheld and advoca
ted the principles Of the Republican party
and we hope that through his efforts the
party may become fully established
throughout the entire state, and tho club
hereby extends to him its hearty congrat-
ulations
And it is further resolved that Tho
members Of TIE General Assembly bt
urged and requested TO do all in thoir
power to pass a law calling constitu-
tional convention during the present yeai
TO so modify the laws Of state as TO Civ,
to it's citizens the same PRINCIPLES MS are
given TO other states. j. n Spencer
president and j. = Rothwel, secretar,
of the club, subscribed their names TO th,
preceding resolutions
Evening journal., 1889-01-21

Travellers in Java have filed pages and
columns with rhalsodies over tho mango.
steen and all unite in extolling it as tho SUI
preme delight Of the tropics The mango
steen appears 10 one as q hard round fruit
tho size Of peach. It's hard outer she'll or
rind is Of tho samo color and thickness as n
green walnut. but in this brown huslz lie six
or eight segments Of creamy white pulp
Tho little segInents are easily separated, and
transferred 10 tho mouth melt away, the
pulp being as soft and Emo Us custard
The mangosteen's delicate pulp tastes, as all
its eulogists say, like Strawberries, peaches,
bananas and oranges all at oncc; q slight
tartness Is veiled in these delicious nayoTs,
and it is never cloyingly sweet. Taken just
as it comes from the ice box tho mangosteen
Is an epicure's dream realized, ard the mores
tho pity that it only grows in far away
liIccs and deadly ,climates, and does moi
bear transportation. Large sums havo been
offered, ard p. and o. steamships have made
hundreds Of Intellectual efforts TO get has
lset Of nlangosteens 20 England FOR tho queen
The bard rind looks unchanged for weeks
but the delicate pulp melts away, and The
dryest and coolest refrigerator chamber
cannot keep tho heart Of tho mangosteei
from spelling. Francisco Argouaut
Evening journal., 1889-01-21
CITY NEWS IN eRIEE.

A special meeting OF the Retail Gro
GERS Association will be held tonight.
The funeral of John Lang took place
yesterday afternoon; interment was made
in Riveryiew Cemetery
Mrs. Lemuel II. Robinson. Of s32 Mon
roe street, received painful injuries yes
terday by falling on the ice
The house and lot at 110G Lincoln
street was sold on Saturday, at Orphans
Court sale, to J. Il. HofTecker, Jr. Esq.
for $1,000
About $fe5 was made by The
Brownie entertainment In the House
hold Of Faith building, for the benefit OF
the Unitarian church.
The regular meeting Of the board Of
managers of the Homeopathic Hospital
was held at the hospital on Saturday
afternoon. Routine business only wa
transacted.
S. Warren Merrihew of The Warner
Athletic Club, came in third in heat III
the two-mile bicycle race az the Amateur
Athletic Union meeting ia New York city
on Saturday.
Sheriff Allen, on Saturday. sold thu
property Of Matthew and Mary A. Spence
on Brown street. to Robert Frame Esq
attorney for $3.50, The sale of William
Miles property was withdrawn.
Miss Virgie Conner will succeed Mis-
Mary Thielman rs alto Of the Contra
Presbyterian church quartette choir. Sh
will sing for the first time on the frs
Sunday in February.
A three-hours go-as-you- please race, FOL
lowed by ball, will be held on Thursda
evening, February 81. by the West En-
(colored) Base Ball Club, in the Nations
Hall, Ninth and Walnut streets.
William H. Moystin and William Q
Brown will engage in the paper hangin
business under the firm name of Moysti
& Brown. The firm will begin bushes
at S31 Market street, about March %
Professor A. S. Webster will occup
the second story of the new Eden Lodg
building on Tenth street, when it is fin
ished, as his dancing academy. TIL
floor space will be 40xS0 feet and tn
room will be fitted up specially for the en-
in view. Professor Webster will intro
duce the new waltz duchess" at hi
academy this week.
Evening journal., 1889-01-21

Lizards, says n writer in Tho Popular
Science Monthly, are the most good naturcd
little animals possible. II have often SEEM
said he. Eat the old trestle az Nays Landing,
n little lizard and sometimes two perch upon
the head and back of an adult, and there DO
allowed 20 sit for fully an hour The sharp
claws Of these youngsters seemed at times
dangerously near the eyes and ears Of the pa
ticnt old one, but it offered no resistance, and
when forced such burdened lizards 70 move,
it was always with deliberateness that sug-
gosted that they were really averse TO disturb
ing those resting upon them Again, adults
would often rest upon each other IN what np-
poared TO be most uncomfortable manner
for the one beneath, often pressing the head
of the latter into the sand and completely
binding It for tho time; yet l never saw the
slightest evidence Of i'll humor, not even
whom they were being fed. Often it hap
poned that some sleepy fellow would quietly
snap up the fiy toward which another lizard
was cautiously crawling, yet no fight en-.
sued Anything more trying than this "a
humanity cannot be imagined, yet the lizards
took every such occurrence as a matter Of
cOurscn
Evening journal., 1889-01-21
MARINE MATTERS.

There were in the United States on
October last, ISL steam launches of all
descriptions of five tons and under.
McCurdy & Warden of New York are
building boiler fifteen feet long and
eight feet in diameter from plates rolled
by the Seidel & Hastings Company for
the Myers Excursion Company of that
city.
It appears from the latest photographic
report that no less than eleven vessels
used oil during the great November
hurricane, with the result of saving sew
eral of the number from laundering and
all from great damage. They included
craft of three NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
British and German.
Evening journal., 1889-01-21
NJ. MEGARY & SON,
CARP rs,
s. E. Cor. 9th and Tatnall SITS.
FURNITURE,
No. 516 Tatnall Street.

We have an unlimited as
sogtment Of Courhes here in
every style and price. Couches
have many advantanges over
lounges, being more comfort
able look better in a room,
and having no backs can be
placed in any part Of the room.
thus. allowing a Encouragement
of your furniture. The main
feature, however, is the COM
fort. A short time back
Couohes were sold from $50.
to $50. to-day they are from
SO to SIS. AS we make them
in our own work rooms you
have your choice of coverings
and they are made to your own
order at prices less than fac
tory-made goods are sold for in
other stores
Couches covered in Gre
tonne, So. Covered in raw
silk goods, tufted, springs in
scat and head. finished off with
a deep fringe all around $3.50.
Covered with bright patterns
Of silk goods on a large walnut
frame, $40, $Ia and $I3.
Same Couch made with spring
edge, SIS. Tufted Couches
made in the best goods and as
soft as a feather bed, Sis and
$40. Or a good, stout, sub
stantial Couch covered in best
leather and made in best posi-
bic manner, with leather trim
mings, SIS, $50 and SIS.
Our lounges, like our
Couches. are made by us, and.
likewise, can be made to your
own order from Us TO SI5.
We have this week a few
bargains in Hall Racks, some
very much reduced in price
We are offering a very neat
walnut rack for SO and S8.
made with umbrella stand and
mirror And another for
$40. made with a draw and
marble top. SIS and $40
buys a large oak or walnut
rack and hall chair combined
with bevel plate mirror We
have many Others, all of which
will be closed out low. SEE
! THEM.
Evening journal., 1889-01-21

Tho flower farms Of the country around
Nico yield as an average yearly crop 1000
tons OF orange flowers, 1000 tons Of roses,
100 tons Of violets, rs many Of jessamino
flowers, and lesser quantities Of other BIOS
SONS. Tho larger portion Of oil or altar Of
rose comes from the farms Of Roumelia in
Turkey, and from Gazipur in India 1t Is
reckoncd that 100000 rose blossoms arc re
quired to produce an amount Of tho altar
equal in weight 20 a silver rupee-about %
cents Of our nioney-aud worth $50 an ounce
Large quantities Of tho oil Of orange peel
ard the oil OF orange flowers, known as
no:oil, arc iaadc in Sicily. Much OF tho oils
Of peppermint, thyme, rosemary and iaycn-
dc. comes from Surrey, England, while 10
Nosth Carolina large quantities Of oil Of
snsSlfras are distilled, tho business rising to
the proportions Of a considerable industry
st. Paul Pioneer Press.
Evening journal., 1889-01-21
IN A NEW BUSINESS.
Jesse *. Bavlis OF the Opera Hous'
win Begin a New Enterprise.

Jesse *. Baylis OF the Opera House
win Begin a New Enterprise.
Jesse X. Baylis will shortly retire from
all connection with the Opera House man
agement to take up new business.
For over fifteen years Mr.. Baylis has
had active experience in theatrical bust
ness as manager of the Grand Opera
House and as treasurer Of its new man
,agement. His retirement will cause a
vacancy that is not easily filed, and his
many friends will miss him greatly.
He will enter into partnership with S.
Homer Callxins Of Providence, r. l., fol-
the sale Of art tiles, ornamental CRATES,
mantels and all kinds of fireplace decora.
lions. The new establishment will be
opened about the first Of April at No.
us Market street The enterprise will
be started under good conditions, as Mr..
CallIins is a thorough mechanic in his
line, and Mr.. Baylis is known as good
business man.
Evening journal., 1889-01-21

About Has last night the fifth alarm
of fire was struck from box No. 10. at the
City Hall. A fire had been discovered in
the cellar of Giles q Rudolph's store, No.
703 Market street, by Special Officer
Smith, who gave the word to the depart
ment The store-room was filled with
smoke when the fire was discovered and
it was thought at first that the goods
were on fire. The Fame Hose Company
soon found the true location 20 be in the
| resi .. ,ae veiiai ami a stream put there
Evening journal., 1889-01-21
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Colonel F. l.. Martin was in the city
to-day on business.
Willard Salisbury, ESQ, returned from
Dover yesterday.
Raymond Sharp of Camden Del, went
to Philadelphia this morning.
Mrs. Dr. Anderson of Dover is in
Philadelphia to-day on shopping tour.
A. NJ. Brown and wife of Middletown,
Del, went to Trenton, \. j., this morn
ing.
Percy H. Ward. formerly with Her
bert Watson of this city, but now o.
Philadelphia. visited friends in this city
yesterday.
Charles Mullin, the morocco manufae
turer. sailed from New York on SATURDAY
on the steamship Gallia for Liverpool
Mr.. Mullin will make protracted tour o
England and the continent.
Evening journal., 1889-01-21
BLAINE, eooDLoE, SALISBURY.
They Send Letters Of Congratulation Z
senator-E Elect Higgins.

Senator-Elect Higgins.
Senator-elect Anthony Higgins on his
return from Orange, N. j.. to-day found
another large batch of congratulatory
letters among which were the following
two interesting ones:
James G. Blaine, Washington
my Dear Sir Your election to the
Senate is an event of peculiar and ex-
traordinary interest to the Republicans
of the entire couatry. Pray accept my
most sincere congratulations. A warm
welcome awaits You in Washington in
which no one viii join more cordially
than yours very truly.
William Cassius Goodloe, Loudoun
Lexington, Ky
my Dear Higgins. 1t gives me genu-
inc pleasure to congratulate you upon
your election to the U. s. Senate.
think il is the highest position that can
be given by the people. I believe have
rejoiced more over your obtaining it,
than ever before over the election of any
one to similar position. Thought in Bal.
timore when you were making your mag
niticent speech, what a grand Senator he
would make Again assuring you of my
great delight thar Delaware should have
broken the "Solid South so grandly,
am sincerely yo-r friend.
Senator Eli Salisbury also sent Mr.
Higgins q very kindly letter.
Evening journal., 1889-01-21
LAST EDITION
GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
business &c Come Before the Two Houses
This Week.


This Week.
staff Correspondence Of EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. January 21.-The Legs
latUre reconvenes to day and an avalanche
OF bills may be expected to pour upon the
members. This viii make full week OF
work for them. The most Important
legislation to be considered Will be lhat
of constitutional convention. Mr.
Eckles of New Castle in all probability
will introduce his constitutional conven-
ton bill, and Mr. Downham OF George
town will launch another for the same
purpose. Both viii be referred to the
committee upon that subject and then
things viii remain quiet until report IS
made by the committee.
CITY Council If Wilmington are ex
peeted down here with lot of proposed
bills this week. IL will be a novel sight
to see tile Wilmington statesman occupy
such q mild position this year. Formerly
these gentlemen were the life of the leg
islative nights but in that spirit of
reform which las struck the community
they win come strictly on business at the
completion Of which they will return
home. There viii be no headquarters no
wine, no cigars, no etc, at the city's ex-
pense.
The question If choosing state audi-
tor and state treasurer will come before
the Republican caucus this morning and
they wiil again try to devise some scheme
TO capture these two Offices There is no
probability of anything being accom-
piished however, for two reasons: First
the Democrats Of the Senate will not be
parties 60 q deal and, second the mem
beers Of their own party have advised the
Republican caucus against it, State
Treasurer Herbert and Auditor Boyce
will hold their Offices until the adjourn
ment Of the Legislature and then they
will be appointed by Governor Biggs to
fill oai the time until the meeting Of the
Legislature Of 1891.
Evening journal., 1889-01-21
Fire AZ renth and RaIIroad Avenue.

Shortly after 10 o'clock Yesterday
morning FIRE was discovered on the second
floor of frame dwelling at the corner Of
Tenth and Railroad avenue, occupied by
John n. Wright The fire spread to the
adjoining house of Daniel w. Fletcher.
where it caused great deal Of danger.
IL was sometime after an alarm had been
sent in from box No 81, until the depart
ment arrived, but the fire was soon
checked The goods had been removed
from all the houses, of which there were
eight. in the row. The loss on Wright s
house amounts to $500. The building is
owned by estate of Richard Rowe, f. II.
Hoffecker, trustee, and the loss is fully
covered
Evening journal., 1889-01-21
Foa WpENINe lie TRAcK.
An oner TO the oid swedes' Church for
Portion of It's Property.


Portion Of It's Property.
Negotiations are in progress between
the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Company and
the vestry Of Old Swedes Church for the
purchase Of a portion of the Old Swedes'
buaia ground. The spart desired is
about $50 feet long by Is feet wide on the
lower side of the property. So far as is
known there are 10 bodies buried in this
part Of the graveyard.
The price asked by the vestry is s.. 600
and il was made 20 the railroad company
on last FRIDAY The company has offered
81 00e tor the property as its highest
figure
A great many members of the church
object 20 The property being sold on the
ground that /; is worth more than was
asked and that the vestry has has no
power to sell bat to preserve the property
Persons who own lots in the portion
under consideration also object to its
sale.
Tie matter of selling this to the rail
road company has been before the vestry
for about two years. 1t is understood
that two of the vestrymen are against
the project under any circumstances and
that seven are in favor of it,
Some of the church members are fear
full that these negotiations viii bring
about another contest between tbs
Swedish claimants to the property anC
the present holders.
1t is understood to be the intention O
the purchasers 20 build side tracks on thu
property 10 carry out their plan of a fou
track road from Wilmington to Edg
Moor