davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-26
To Nominate Ctr Candidates.

The IHrELLldENcrn has heard from
some Republicans who desire the nom.
nations for city Offices made at primaries,
not in convention. Now is the time for
Republicans to express themselves. II
they want primaries and will say 80 the
primaries will be ordered.
This the lNTELLldESCER take the lib.
erty to say without consultation with
she committee, which may DO expected
70 do what the party desires to have
done ii tho. committee can determine
what the party desire IL.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-26
WGros Etily spoken.

Evidences are not wanting to show
that tho overwhelming triumph OF the
Democratic party in the recent electionp
GAUGES grave approximations among the
thoughtful. The thoughtless regard the
landslide as wiping out the Republican
party and establishing the Democratic
party in power for few centuries at
least. The New York Herald, which
fights on the Democratic side, slyly re-
marks: ..Gs
II Is grand thing TO have good hay CROP.
but u lisa much morc dlEicnlt thing 10 get 1t
into tho barn before the rain spo,ls 1t. Demo
Gratis VIII please paste this in their hats for iu.
lure reference.
1t is the fear that the crop may not be
gathered into tho barn in good time that
fills with apprehension those Democrats
who, like the Herald. are afraid OF their
party. Knowing how the Democratic
party in other days has thrown away its
opportunities, sppreciating the constitu-
tional incapacity Of that party to have
power without abusing it, they hope by
timely e1hortation to steer the Demo-
cratic ship clear OF the rocks.
1t is very well 10 urge Democrats to
paste the warning in their hats. What
they need 10 do and probably cannot
do is to get it we'll into ther heads. The
reasonable certainty that they will
crowd on all steam and all sail and dash
ahead regardless OF the rocks, is what
makes Republicans feel comfortable
alter the heavy blow OF 1890.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-26

TIE Irish members Of Parliament
continue to prefer Mr.. Parnell for their
leader, and they regard their preference
as purely their own affair IN asense
they arc right. Whether they are wise
to insist on having things their own
way, in view OF the support they must
have to succeed, remains to DO aeen.
The question OF most moment is, What
will Mr.. Gladstone do?
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-26
TILE BUILDING ORDINANCE.
Tho Sort Of SIan for Inspector md How II
Should DO Selected.

The Scr. Of sIan for Inspector nnh How iic
Should DO Selected.
TO ne Editor gf ihs iHtsii7eeer. -
sIR:-The new Building Ordinance"
now being framed by tho City Solicitor
is a measure OF vital importance TO all
property holders, architects and con.
tractors in the city, and those portions
Of II relating to the qualifications neces.
sary to lit man for tho Office OF "Build.
Ing Inspector" cannot DO too carefully
considered 10 save trouble In tho future.
No ono should DO eligible for said Office
but man who Is thoroughly capable OF
understanding tho plans which are to be
brought before him, md nlso, he should
have thorough knowledge OF oil the
various branches Of tho trades In the
building connection. s,f
Probably no part Of the work on
building Ia usually more cut down Ito
save expense) than the plumbing, which.
in view OF tho effect defective plumbing
haa upon the public health, should be
the part OF the work that should be The
most complete, all supply and waste
pipes being Of sufficient size to insure
thr proper flushing Of the sewer pipes
and the trapping and ventilating Of the
various fixtures separately to insure
against the escape Of sewcr gas into
buildings should he insisted upon.
Would 1t not DO = good plan fol
Council to appoint as, committee &c
examine applicants for the Office OF In
spector, ono architect and one member
OF each OF tho following trades: Stone
mason, brickmason, carpenter, plumber
tinworker and painter, each OF these
! parties to be n contractor In active bust
ness In his branch Of work? The sale
committee to BIO pnid fair rcmuncra
ton for their labor. In this way VIZ
would secure competent man for Office
and not an iguoramus. x
Wheeling. W. Va, November q, 1880.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-26
NIFTY YEAR SIXPER CENT
REAL ESTATE.
u or Sale.


z or Sale.
No 1853 MecolIoch street, 81, 500.
u No. zoos McColloch street. 1st .s.
No. 1o25 McColloch street. 49,
No. 1910 McColloch street.
No. 2Gf6 Market street, S2,Gt0.
III. acres OF land, slx.roomcd house, stable,
eco trees choice fruit. one.hali mile west O.
lower point OF Island, 81 1000. s,ELr,s
Residence one mile ives! Of Bridgeport, Ohio
Eight rooms. stable. Ground Gu Of an acre.
Price $500. 7hSE ne
IS acres OF land on Short Creek.
No. 90 Ohio street, s!,46o.
No. leo South Penn street, $4,000.
Lots on South Penn street. ~
lots on South Front street.
Lots on North Front street.
No. ls1 Fourteenth street, 5000.
No. 2.2l Chspline street.
No. 1854 Chaplino street, S2,i61.
No. 22i9 Main street, 5000.
= Lot No. 3 Water street, 5000.
No. 1885 Chapline street, S, 200.
6!ock OF ten houses. Annual rent 81 400. Price
. No. 1l25 EoG street, $3.50.
No. 1cO Twelfth Street, $500.
Z Lots on Wetzel street, 500.
s. Lois on Warren street $780,
No. ITO Eotf street, $500.
}. No. VI and Sc Twenty.Slxth street, 81 ESQ,
Nos. O. aud &C Twenty. third htreet, a900
Z No. 23li Eol street, $500. ~ s ','
No. $50 Rolf street, $500.
No. 3G12 Chapllne street, St4CO,
No. 1881 Moods street, $1,000.
= No. 1898 Woods street, $1,000.
: Manufacturing tite with Factory Building
-Four iots on Mccolioch street. James CAT.
:, Eighteen acres hillside pasture land, Eighth
No. 1900 Main street, 1900. 'g.E
( No. 252o Main street. Ground full lot, $500.
JAMES A. HENRY,
Real Estate Agent, U. 8. Claim Attorney, lGi2
I, Market street. have long experience In
prosecution OF pcnslon claIrs. Soldiers, their
widows and minor heirs will find 1t 10 their
Z advantage to employ an attorney at home In
~ nfefGfCHCc tn one tn HpshtpofnN h1yh
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-26
DIED.

j0IiSR0N-on Sunday evening, November %
1880, at $3.50 o'clock, WILLIAM JOHNSON, aged
i9ieHrs. a,7HEsE-#
Funeral from his late residence, No. IS E'gh.
tccnth street, Wednesday morning at $50
O'Clock. Mass at Cathedral at . o'clock
Friends OF tho family invited to attend
Intcrment at ut. Calvary cemetery.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-26

THIS is to certify that one jug Of your
Microbe Killer has been more benefit to
my wife than S15 worth Of medical prac.
tice. J. T. CHRISTIAN, Ozark, Mo.
For salc by Logan Drug Co., sole
agents. MwFAw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-26

II. DR.. Koch can discover lymph
that will cure come OF the Berlin news
papers Of lying, he will do another great
public service. ...f, +.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-26

FARMEn's Alliane to Democratic party
III you behave yourself and give US
what we want we Ton'! make He a
burden to you; otherwise, otherwise.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-26
little crude farming and arc virtually
supported by the Government.

buPpof teN W f"e SSftf"'< ..'.tar
II would be infinitely better to locate
them on territory in extent and quality
sufficient for their support as agricultur.
lists and make them earn their living I'm.
der instructors having the power to
hold them down to labor. It would DO
cheaper and more humane to use the
army TO keep the Indians at work than
to subdue them as often rs they 10 on
the war path.
II there be any solution Of the Indian
problem abort Of determination 1t is
work. Let tho indian have as much
good land rs he needs Tor his support,
md open the remainder to white settle
ment. In this day an Indian war is n
disgrace to this great country,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-26
A MAN who has practiced medicine for
forty years ought 10 know salt from
sugar; read what he says:
TOLEDO, O., January 10,

TOLEDO, O., january 10, 1857.
Messrs. I. J. Cheney Il Co.-Gentla.
men:-I have been in the general prac-
tice Of medicine for most forty years, and
woaid say that in all my practice and
experience have never seen prepare.
ton that l could prescribe with as much
confidence OF success CO ! cen Halls
Catarrh Cure, manufactured by ycg.
Have presctibcdi it great many times
and its effect is wonderful, and would
shy in conclusion that I have yet to find
a case OF catarrh that it would not cure,
II they would tale it according to direc.
tons. fouTs truly,
l.. r. C1oRsltcu M n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-26
y. H. VUNSUCIII M d.,
Office. 2l5 Summit street

We will give 500 for any case Of
catarrh that cannot be cured with Halls
Catarrh Cure. Taken internally.
+. J. CHENEY 4 Co., Props, Toledo, 0.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-26

CArARRn Is not local but constitu.
tional disease, and requires d constitu.
tional remedy like Hoods Sarsaparillu
to effect a cure. lsI 10
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-26

The Olive Branch has always been used
as an emblem Of peace and good will.
When the dove returned to the ark with
the Olive twie iu lis mouth it brought
Joy and peace to Noah and his family,
The mission of "OLryE Blossom" ia to
carry Joy, peace and health to sui.
ferlng women.
Sold by Logan Drug Co., O. R. Goethe,
WV. Irwin. ". E. Williams, G. Schnepi,
9. Menkemeller, W. G. Armbr;ght, w.
Il. Williams and NJ. W. Heinrich; J. w.
Darrah, Rotation & Co., Martins Ferry;
Bowie \ Co., Bridgeport; G. NJ. Wy
rick, Bellaire; St. Clair Bros, Benwood.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-26

Loose's Red Glover Pills cure sick
Headache, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Com
esipations. CSC. per box, 5 boxes for 81.
For sale by Logan Drug Company, DIV
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-26

Football is a game for the encourage.
ment Of surgeons.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-26
NEW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
yHIANTED-A COLORED NURSE
wv. Girl. Is TO Is years old, Inquire ut $50
chapltne ktfpat - M. TT ~ |-n.H nnM

,nAN UD Line the ealY line etef sarea,e,l Tia,
holds she slS;hef Without Pins; perfect SUGGEST
s shsn , Isssn,l susd rod only BY assI TO
eeps We viii ,cnd a. sample line by mil, also eif.
salars: pfea list and terms 70 agents. tecatc yodr
Line Cos II liermon Street. Worcester. hIa4L. =
y nbQG WAS -lrHI ~ If' rHH1'I .FHr i.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-26
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

Elizabeth Charrock, csal.
In pursuance Of the authority vested In us by
a decree OF the above mentioned court, made
and entered In taid cause Oh tho OH day OF DC,
tober, A. D. $780, the undersigned special com,
mlsstoners appointed for the purpose by that
court In taid decree, will Oh :
SATURDAY, the 10Th day oiNOyEMBER. 1890
beginning at 10 o'clock Of said day, at the north
!ront door OF the Court House OF Ohio county
West Virginia, sell public auction, the several
parcels Of real estate hereinafter men stoned, or
50 much thereof Us may DO necessary to pay The
liens on same as Get forth In said decree, tho cost
Of sui and expenses o! sale. that Is to say
1.-The north hall OF lot number 10 OF tho
seventh square OF the city OF Wheeling, In Ohio
County; III tho State Of West Virginia. ~
SmLot number Il In the addition to said city
Of Wheeling formerly called sou,h Wheeling,
laid Off By MoEes W.. Ctapiine, Marcus Wiison.
and James Il. Forsythe. VI -.
TERMS OF sALg.-Onethird and so much
more as the purchaser may elect to pay cash In
hand, and The remainder In two equal iastali-
nents: PAYABLE respectively In ono and two
years from tho day OF sale with interest from
mat day, the purchaser giving his notes Tor the
deferred installmenM, and tho title TO DO 10.
tanned to secure the payment oil them until they
''s PHAa' g =.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-26

THANKSGIVING foo. ball may in .ime
run out Thanksgiving turkey
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-26

ache. 1s 4 i
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-26

It is grand thing TO have n good hay crop.
but u lisa much mon. dIncnlt thing to get it
into tho barn before the rain spo!ls it.. Demo.
Gratis will please paste this in their hats for iu.
II II Ynf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-15
THE CLIMBERS.
4 New Word in New fork's Four
Hundred.
FNow YOrk SUM-

Hundred.
New YORK. SUM-
Two fair members of the Four
Hundred were overheard discussing the
merits of one of their sisters IN society
the other day to this effect
eyes, dear, she means very well, q"
said the elder one "but she really
doesn't know how. After all, she is
climber, don't you know?"
eyes, that is true, assented her COM
panion. ,
"Climber is the latest addition to
our vocabulary. Thus far it has been
used only in the upper ranks of swell,
dom, but with such introduction 1t will
undoubtedly soon be common property.
Mr.. Elbridge T. Gerry the other day
gave this explanation of its origin;
There are in society" he said,
"some newly admitted members who,
with the best intention imaginable. are
never able to do things In just the
proper style. They are persons OF
wealth, fairly good breeding, and pos
sessed of a desire to entertain. They
try to establish reputation as hospIta-
bic people, but they don't really know
how to entertain. With all the good
humored witticisms that the newspapers
indulge in upon the subject, 1t is never
theess a fact that the art of entertaining
requires deep and careful study as well
as natural aptitude. Some of the great
est authors have stated this even way
back to the early days Of Greece. En-
Pertaining is q science pure and simple,
as my friend McAllister will tell You.
"rhe new name for those unfortunates
who have not learned this, and still in
sist in paradinG their ignorance, is de-
rived from Sir Walter Raleighs remark
dpropOs of Queen Elizabeth. You will
remember it:
"'Fain would l climb, yet fear / to
fall.
"a typical member of this class re-
Gently gave dinner to anumber of per-
sons in society. 1t was very duh affair.
There was prodigality in everything, but
no taste and no refinement. The fellow
amused me some time thereafter 10y
telling me that he had no difficulty
in getting up fine dinner. All that
he had TODD was to tell his butler and
his chct to get up meal for so many
persons, and he found it unnecessary to
bother his head further. There are few
persons fortunate enough to possess
CHEFS and buffers of that kind, and his
certainly we're not. OF the persons who
attended his dinner, nine out of ten were
displcased, and will never attend another.
IL doesn't take long for the thorough
member OF society to know whether a
host or hostess is qualified to entertain,
and the climbers always find 1t dill
cult to secure guests. think the new
title very fitting one"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-15
MANNING THE NAVY.
Admiral Walker In Favor OF American
SeameD.

Seamen.
Admiral Walker, the commander OF
the United States squadron OF evolution,
which has lately returned from a cruise
in European waters, Is very much ex-
crcised over the failure to obtain COM
petent seamen for his ships. The Ad.
miral has always been an advocate OF
the employment in war-ships OF Ameri-
can seamen only, and the recent cruise
in foreign waters has convinced HIM
more than ever OF the great disadvan-
tege the American navy rests under Ia
being compelled to supplement It's crews
with unnaturallzed foreigners.
Writing to friend in this city, Admit
raj Walker says: "The question OF
mannining the navy is one that has been
too much neglected by the successive
bureaus which have controlled the Navy
Department since the close OF the war.
We are building magnificent fleet OF
modernized craft fit for any service,
but the best ship afloat without reliable
crew is not TO be depended on IN a
fight, even against vessel OF less force,
if she has thoroughly well-trained, ho-
mogeneous crew on board.
"Take the British service, for in
stance, and see how particular the Off
Gals are over the manning OF the navy.
There are special naval training-shlps,
which send on al average 3,OOO boys an
nually into the service. In addition TO
these there are the training-shlps be-
longing TO the mercantile marine and
the school-reformatory ships. The navy
takes from these on an average eacn year
about $50 stout lads, who prefer the ser
vice of the Queen to that OF com
panies and individuals. Besides this
there is the Royal navy reserve,
BODY of men recruited from
the merchant service, who IN consldera-
ton of certain privileges and emolu-
nents undertake to serve IN the navy IN
time of war. The men enrolled in this
reserve are pledged to undergo twenty
eight drills in gunnery during the year.
Here very important advantage which
Great Britain has over other countries
comes III.
"What we want in our navy are
American Bcalutu. luo hIuVilChh SiiAVi
is superior to all others, and if our navy
is to be efficient we must have our ships
manned by trained American blue
jackets"
Since his return from his European
tour Admiral Walker has been impress
ing these views upon Secretary Tracy,
who has hit upon the somewhat novel
experiment of sending the white
squadron upon recruiting cruise. The
idea is to visit the principal coast and
fishing towns, land parties of sailors and
marines, allow them to mix with the
civilians and distribute circulars setting
forth the advantages which the navy has
over the merchant service to young men.
The squadron will start on this expert
mental cruise in couple of weeks
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-15
a.. Cor all ;ts brilliancy Of color.

-. com that, for all its brilliancy Of color,
o sios : cot fash. To this hour the high
~ asiatic loves tho cats eye as the
J Frronean never can, because the light in
!, lives no pain, but reveals itself
~ e ,ob a sort OF dusky shade.
The European has made lovely jewels,
Il ,s;ll make lovelier ones, but he never
los ,' made Jewels like those OF the Asiatic,
w uU with inimitable art can take from
, W. ooid ali lis glitter without diminish
inv; ;no br one iota the perfection of its
color and will hand you bit OF enamel
- wh;cb the green is as bright as the
n ~ the red as fiery as the ruby, and
,ha wbole as restful to the eye as piece
The Oriental jeweller has another
merit and in it lies the secret OF pos
s;hle Great development IN the demand
Cor Fnrouean jewellers work. DE always
cives TO his Jewels certainty OF value.
His cold in gold of unadulerated purity /;
his silver truly silver of the standard !;
his GEMS the stones they are said to be,
and his work paid tor at an understood
and invariable rate. Inc consequences
are that he makes little. and that the
market for his commoner wares never
ceases. iewelry beng rs much property
az English sovereigns ao-equally por-
table. nearly as capable of concealment
and as fixed in value.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-15

he butchers the enemy. He makes
holes all over him The long blade Of
his knife is broken off in the jaw of his
-Kentuckian. All the dancers, in
Guiding the chief fiddler and the ladies,
join in the fracas. in which several are
cut. A change like cyclonic night
mare falls upon the house, and bow
legged young men who erstwhile
we're housekeeping aud double.shuf-
fling and cutting the pigeon-wing and
singing out great chunks OF wit and JOY
and pouring forth with impetuous speed
and thickly forming in the ranks Of
war-these, we say, had to be bundled
out OF the hall in great lifeless knots in
which they tied themselves for the
fiddler's sake, while many of the females
have their best dresses ruined. their hair
pulled ont, and go home by themselves
to begin new life of premature widow
hood. And yet Sam Jones and Dixie
Williams will insist that dancing is o
Gin
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-15
MILITARY ELECTIONS.
Company Selects Captain. Licutenants'
sergcants, and Corporais.

sergeapts, and Corporais'
Az a meeting of Company O, First
regiment Virginia volunteers. held at the
Regimental Armory last DIght-Colonel
II. g. Jones presiding -the following OF.
fcers were elected 10 fill vacancies caused
nv the designations OF Captain Meri-
vetber Jones and First-Lieutenant
James n. Cbenery, and the promotion
of their successors: SecoDd-Lleuten-
mt William 4. Mosby, captain First
Sergeant James e. Patton, first lieuten-
ant /: acknowledgement Joseph Vaughan,
second lieutenant.
Non-commissloned officers were
chosen as follows: John X Holstead,
first sergeant O. 7. Sutton, second ser
peant: o. Watson, third sergeant X L.
Wilson, fourth sergeant Is. IL. Ran
dolph. fifth sergeant ). j. Duval, quar-
termaster-sergeant p. j.. Mayheld, first
corporal II. +. Morris, second corporal
II. Il. b. Ribble, third corporal -
Landi-. fourth corporal.
COLONEL MARsHALL's SUCCESSOR.
Tie ne officers Of the First regiment
nj cavalry Virginia volunteers will meet
st TIE Regimental Armory at O'Clock
to-night TO elect a colonel to fill the va
cane caused 10y the resignation OF Colo
ua Thomas Marshall, who some time
sgo accepted the position of command
snt Of cadets at the Virginia Military In
g.ituio. Any vacancy caused by the
election will also be filed tonight.
II is generally understood that Lieu
nant-Colonel Joseph V. Bidgood and
Major q. Percy Halves will each be ele-
yl.ed step.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-15
DOCTORS IN COUNCIL
rsIu. HEADACHE AND FEVER WITH
CONGESTION OF THE BRAIN.
sexvraI cssos Reported 10 the Academy
Iast Nicht--stoel< for tho
New Hall.

There was q large attendance at the
Academy of Medicine and Surgery last
night 10 hear the discussion upon the
best mode of Supplying houses with
water for culinary and other purposes
Colonel Cutshaw was present by invi-
iasion. o. the subject is one TO which he
has devoted great attention in the line
Of his duly Is City Engineer. Unfortu-
pately Dr. Goge, who had prepared q
paper on TIE topic. was unavoidably alb
sent and the discussion was postponed
until the next meeting. which Colonel
Cutshaw vas also invited to attend.
Several cases of recent dangerous
headache. were reported in connection
with fever ending in death from conges-
ton OF the brain. The patients in each
instance were young.
The academy adopted resolution by
which the committee on the new hall
was authorized 10 issue stock for the
purpose. Several shares were taken
after adjournment