davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-01

ing.
A young actress has written a novel
entitled and Satan laughed" He
must have been looking over her allouI-
der while she wrote.
Democratic opposition to MI. Wanna
makers red 2.cent stamp has ceased.
The new stamp is an acknowledged sue.
cess. 1t has gum to stay.
"l'm afraid, Johnny" said the Sunday
school teacher, rather severely, that I
will e meet you in heaven" "Why?
What You been doinf now ?"
This is the season of tho year when
rural correspondents, reporting the
burning Of ice-houses, say that "fye
hundred tons Of Ice were reduced to
ashes"
After a study Of the Congressional
Directory" the Charleston Neus and
Courier announces that there arc six
farmers in the Senate and thirty-fve in
the House.
Another illusion vanished. Here af-
ter all theee years OF trying to spell and
pronounce Scheberezade the laxative
little mink turns out to be nothing moro
than Sherzad after all.
A project is on foot for spanning the
Danube canal, in Vienna, with a bridge
lined with shops, after the model of the
famous Ponte rialto, at Venice, and the
Arno bridge at Florence.
The assessment roll of Los Angeles
county, California, will foot I'D about
SG7 COO this year, which is Sl7,0OO,-
600 less than the roll two years ago,
when the "boom" was on.
Teacher-"Your lesson to-day is on
nouns. Nouns are names OF things"
Small Boy-"ls ghost a noun? Teach.
er-"Ies." Small Boy-"uow can.it
be2 They amt no such thing as a
ghost!"
"What n horrible punishment" ex-
claimed Cumso, as he laid down the
newspaper. "What is it, lover asked
hia wife. San American gentleman in
St. Petersburg has made a Russian eat
his words"
Mrs. Joicy Ballard, Of Kansas City,
No., was a daughter OF the late John 2.
Ballard, Of Richmond. Ky. Her full
maiden name was Joicy Jane Permelia
Ann Sarah Elizabeth Douglas Carr Gen.
try Ballard.
The strike OF the Philadelphia cloak.
makers was on the point OF settlement
last week when the strikers insisted
that no non.union men should be EN-,
ployed. The strikers are Jews, and in,
sisted also that no Christiana should be
employed.
Among library blunders the Librar,
Journal notes these: Books called for
The lady with the carbuncle.; The Brit,
ish Enclyclo Dom Pedro. And one sub
scriber, after asking for Locke "0n thu
Understanding, said, who is that bool
by?"
The Russian saloon for tea drinkingis
! an interesting feature Of life in Russian
cities. Tho walters are attired in whit,
from head to foot, with a large blacl
!, purge at the waist, and are all men. TIE,
l is drunk alone or with lemon, aud tn,
sugar eaten from the hand. Eleven 0
fifteen cups are not too many for an oil
ten drinker. /,
The newest thing in baby carriages j
a continuance that by means Of variou
appliances may be transformed into
sled, a cradle or a go.cart. The cradle
instead Of being provided with rocker
hangs from the ceiling by q spiral spring
and the spring itself plays an impoltan
! part in the adjustment Of the supsha1
that goes with the carriage when it
used in its normal character.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-01
Government Land,
BURLINGTON ROUTE.
c H E LA N D S
IN THE
w
Government Land.

Along tho lines OF the BURLINGTON RouTe
In sebraaka, Colorado, Wyoming aud north.
western Kansas, particularly on It's new eIten.
tons In that territory. there Is still some Gov.
etnment Land awaiting settlement, az we'll as
arc among tho best 10 be had anywhere In Ina
country for agricultural and grazing plrposes,
In the comparatively new districts ale many
improved farms, which can DO purchaSed ar 4
very low rate OF that class Of restless pioneer sci.
Their West. In the territory embraced by the
BURLlEGTOG'S lines west OF the Missnuri
River, there arc In the vicinity OF two bundled
new towns. which otter to manufacturers And
with profit send 10 the utidenipntd fog A..
acriR.tv9 pamphlets and other matte. Giving
location and tull Particulars concerning ihese
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-01

Notice Is hereby given that the directors OF
the above named contanics have entered Into a
joint agreement for the consolidation and mer.
ger Of raid several companies into one new con.
solidalei company. Said agreement pr0vidcs
among Other things that the capital stock OF tho
constituent compnniess shall be Increased SO that
the capital. stock Of the consolidated company
shalt be scrcnty.fivc milton dollars, of which
thirty million shall be preferred, and forty. five
million shall be common stock. tl
Said agreement also authorizes the creation By
sail consolidated com pnny, Of II loan OF seventy.
five million dollars, the same 10 be represented
by bonds OF various series, anil to be secured by
II mortgage or deed OF trust covering the entire
railroads, properties, estates and franchises Of
the consolidated company.
Pursuant 10 law said agreement Will be sub.
mit,cd TO the stockholders OF the Pittsburgh,
Cincinnati! & 81. Louis Railway Company, for
their adoption or rejection, and for that pur.
pose said stockholders are hereby summoned to
appear at n special meeting thereof TO be held at
the principal office OF the company at Columbus,
Ohio. on Tuesday. the ninetccuth Cay Of August,
1870. At 10 O'CLOCK a.. NJ.
f'y order OF tho President and Directors O! the
pittsburgh, Cincinnati 4 St. Louis Railway
Company.
icl2.F Secretary.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-01

BoHps ASH rock SUPERINTENDENT rIn

y Is teg."""""i3Mt0hto & Mississippi. afH
!. y eoupons.."!3Nl do preferred 49,. IS
u.S' 4Ts tes. ...."...lole Oregon Improv0't. IS
US. as coupon. So 1922 lOretoa Nsy,,,..,.,.,lM o.
iacino " OF 9o."""li5 Oregon Trans .....-. 4G55s
Aonms EfPtess-..'l0 Pacific Mail.."-... 4511I
american E5pfess.ll5 Etiilsbnrgh.~-.1s6
Sahi9a raciic..-.- ~ Pullman Palace ......2alS
Canada Southern..- SL RealIng.m.....- iiX
central raciic,;... ~ Rock Island ............ 9gA
Chesapeake 4 Ohio q tst. L, 4 SAN Iran. 3o
do inst preferred. G3HlSl, Paul......... f7k
40 secohu pteru-i do preferred ..,.,-ll7k
Gni' buI.S Quincy.iCa Isl. Paul & 0maha.- a.
Del, Lack. l. west. liT51} Tenn. Coal & Iron. az,
beaver i n. G.,,,-. Is Texas Pactfc ,,,,,.., 20
Etic.;.,.m"...'.-.." ?5}4lunlon Pacific ....... 6lA
FStt MaSne".;"."l55 JUS. Express.....-. 20
Kansas & Texas-... lyNl do preicrrei....... "a
Lake Shorc.....-., llyE Wclls.Farvo Er,...l42
Louisville & Nash. SiIlWesIcrn Ijuion..-. Eat
mphls& Chas;"..O Am. Cotton Oil...... SO1,
Miehisan central. 96 Colorado Coal.-.-.. 10Y
MlSSolri faclnc..- W Iron Sllver.....-.-.lW
NAshvlllc y chat. l0lS lQulcksilvcr.. Z
| SewJGrseyCentral. l2I do nreicrrei...... 40
Norfolk &W. prctd 50 Sutro...,,..... /
| Northern Pacffc... %35iIRjchm'i 4 ", i, r, 2iJi
do preferred ....,.- SiG OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. NJ,
Northwestern ......lll lChlcavo Gas........ Ni
do preferred. ..-. IN Head Trust.,....... az
New York Central l07H lSugar ,,,...,.. w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-01
RlNEHART & TATUM,
yYN llll Markst lt,nak
FOR SALE

Paying in~vestments-the property southwest
corner Broad way and Zane streets, three dwell,
luz houses. Rents for about $50 per year. Price
Si,COJ. -"
Property northeast corner Of Maryland and
North Huron tlreeis. Two dwelling houses
with ground enough for II third house. This
property Is In such Il location that will increase
very rapid In vnluc. 5000.
a ilIst'class double brick house. Always has
irNt c'aSs tenants. rents Tor $3.50, " and " North
Huron street. tifce Sa.SSO.
Blk roOmcd house ~ Kentucky street, 81. 1ua
Seven rromcd dwelling. ll6 South Penn slreet,
very desirable location, s3,CtU.
Your Inst chRrec 10 buy a first class building
lot OF, South Penn streets, 7ixIa.
Desirable Building lots on North Huron street
md In GilchIist addition, South Penn and South
Huron street.
G. o. SMITH.
Real Estate Agent and Broker.
US lE9 Market Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-01

points. "Se " MI
por rates and other Information address
~. q: 7. A.. ParkersbuK,
AZ, AND 4. G. !. "a, rArkcrshurY'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-01
Real Estate.
FOR SALE

Block. Of Xix houses on Main street aud bloct
OF six houSci In Alley u, rent for sI.3AD Mr.
aqnn%,! en- DO bought ,or ,,io.eco.
No. w t9dftsenM street, now frame house,
No, 1916 ChApline street. brick house, yroppb
u half lot aixl.n feet. s2,il0. ~
No. IlO Main ktrcel, ii looms. exclusive Of
s ssn, ~ r,3 Ga,:t 'f ellis property would 30 sui.
1910. e'
No. 70 Etghtccntf street.
No, l4Anh III seventeenth strcet.
No. 1928 NcCOllcch street.
No. 1925 E89 street.
No, 1855, . IS anu $40 Main street, rents for
$40 Egt nnnnui, con bo bought for 5000.
No. $50 Main street. m
No. .JCG Main GtrSGt...,.... .......,..". ii'Sn
No. - Eul 70 T~weniysI1ih siieci, donSle i''"
im%e house s r.m's Tor sac per annuin,
No. !GNl md E0l Wood lrce,.....,..... sg1
No. ~? ~chall,ihe sHctt.m................, TiO0
~ ~ 'nv.inh h,iSu'".. 2,ip
~ : sG' u'Toch h.ieet...:'..y..',...-..... 2.iC0
~ !, rMcls! ,uutth sifect-......-....... l,S1O
No. - Twenty'inuith t,eel,.....,,,,,,.. I'M. i'GO0
~. " natiDhal road ............................, Loo
No. f2it aihtn street, ... ..........,.. .,......,,,..." son
lG ACRE i,fm * miles southeast Of Deuwood,
y sSfes Fl iaad at ahcrruri. aarshati county,
$50 acre iMm, one mile from Freeport station.
!taiFtsoa eohnij, oaio, b'iek house, 7roofnt, and |
ball, large orchard. barn 4Oa6U feet, other out.
bnildlt rs, price 81 90 "
lD acres. lhiec miles from FEeepe.t Station,
ll%aIIisull county. Chic, sl,tOl. 'N
Manufacturing tito on Warren and Wc,,el
sifcot, shW. JAMES n. henry,
Real Estate Agent, y. 4. Claim Attorney, IGj?
Market street, l have long experieGce In
prosecution 0i pension claims, soldIers. iheIs
widows and minor hciIs will fnd Ii TO their
advantage 10 employ un attorney nj homo In
reiriehCe to one In y ashing,on. D. G.. jy9s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-01

0HI0 RIVER RAILROAD TIME
s 0 table taking effect July 10, 1899. PNs.
s III u "a VII run as f~ollows-ccniral Time.
which do not run Oh Sunday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-01
Stockholders Meetings.
CONSOLIDATION

The Pittsburgh. Cincinnati & St.
Louis Hallway Company, Chicago.
st. Louis g. Pittsburgh Railroad
Company. tho Cincinnati g. Rich
sonvllle. Madison & indianapolis
Railroad Company.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-01


The sun has settled meath the hill,
The dew has settled on tho grass,
The birds that circle DER the mill b.
All pause aud settled ere they pass.
The mtser's settled at his I'LL,
The moih has settled In the iames.
And | alone, with that small bill,
Am ever communicable the same.
France claims to have seventy.sx mil.
lionaries.
There seem to be enough revolutions
to 90 round.
Apiarists OF Iowa say the honey crop
OF the State will BIO a total failure.
It is well to make the best Of this
world, for you'll never get out alive.
Heligoland has a national debt of clio.
The revenue is between eS, 600 and
$4,000.
The first week that a man has a tele-
phone in his Office he is apt to have the
yeller fever badly.
The Government OF Italy is taking
steps to prevent the emigration OF
Italians to this country.
A cable road is to be laid dogn on
Broadway in New York city before the
beginning Of next year.
1t is estimated that the corn r o OF
Kansas will be fifty per cent of last years
yield, which was the largest on record.
October l Grand Haven, Mich, had a
big fire. Saturday in taking up the de.
bris some charcoal was found still burn
toU
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-01
BREAKFAST Budget.

To Lc Grand penrcc. with best wishes.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-11-28
A Railroad Alliance.

New YORK, Nov. 2l.-It is stated this
afternoon that an alliance has been formed
between the interests represented by Geo.
G. Magour of Kidder, Peabody & Co., Jay
Gould, G. p. Huntington and the Standard
Oil party, by which all railroads owned or
controlled by them individually or Jointly
will be operated together, practically IN
der Gould's direction. This alliance in
cludes the Southern Pacific, Union Pacific,
Missouri Pacific, Northern Pacific, Atchi-
son, Wabash, Kansas & Texas, Texas Pa
chic aid other roads. 1t is also said that
Gould is trying to force holders of Rock
Island either to sell their stock around its
present price or to join hands with the 9TH
er roads in the alliance. The Burlington
and Chicago & Alton will act with the al
lied roads in whatever steps may hereafter
be taken, but there are fears that the Van.
derbilts may be angry ut the loss of their
traffic contract with the Union Pacific and
may refuse to join. If the Vanderbilts
and the roads controlled by j. Pierpont
can be bought in, q meeting of the bankers
and railroad presidents of all roads in the
country will be called, a new association.
formed and then an immediate and ma
terial advance in all railroad rates will at
once be ordered.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-11-28
Employing More Scouts.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-The war de-
partment has authorized the number of
Indian scouts in the division of Dakota to
be increased by 500 men. They will be Sc.
lected from among Indian police and other
disciplined Indians in the division. The
law limits the number of Indian scouts to
1000, and the result of this order will be to
place most of them at the seat of threat
ened trouble. Major General Schoield
this afternoon said that every hour that
passed without outbreak, brings better
prospects of a peaceful settlement of the
pending disturbance. While no very def
mite idea could yet be formed of the extent
of the dissatisfaction among the Indians,
he had reason to believe a majority OF
them would be found on the side of peace
and good order. Secretary Proctor and
Secretary Noble were in consultation re-
speeding the situation this afternoon with
the president, who has manifested much
that two regiments of cavalry should be
sent at once to Pine Ridge from Arizona
and New Mexico. Dispatches were re-
celved at the war department this morn
ing from General Miles to the effect that
separating friendly and turbulent Indians
is proceeding rapidly at Pine Ridge. Gen.
Brookes, who is watching things closely
there, anticipates no immediate trouble,
and thinks this separation will make an
easier task of restraining turbulent In
dianS from overt acts. kilograms have
been received confirmatory Of reports that
the Messiah craze is rapidly extending in
the north and across the Canadian line,
under operation of Sitting BULBS emissar-
ias
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-11-28
Dancing Naked all Night.

PIERRE. S. D., Nov. ~2O.-Captain Nor
vile, special Indian agent stationed at this
point, returned to day from a trip up Bad
river, where he had gone Oh receipt of the
report that the Indians, on account of the
messiah dance, were failing to. attend the
distribution Of rations and were killing
cattle. He reports he found the Indians
very much excited and keeping up their
fomous ghost d ances with zest and perse-
yerence that is alarming. Hefound Hump
Rob with about 300 braves of the Two Ket-
tie band all painted up and acting in a very
suspicious manner. The Indians danced
all last night and although the night was
quite cold they were without a stitch of
clothing, this being one of the regulations
OF the new dance. When the captain who
Is we'll known among the Indians) went
into the camp, the Indians refused to rec
egnize him and he could get no informa-
ti0n from them whatever. Some cowboys
who arrived here tonight stated that the
Indians had killed a number of cattle and
were acting in a very strange name and
that famous Indian Steps, the cripple, had
told them they had better keep on their
guard. The Indians lf6chased twenty
five ponies Of one cattlebn and told him
lhsy Tsre all going 70 Pnntana to see the
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-11-28
Fears of an Outbreak at Fort Bennett.

PIERRE, s. D., Nov. 21.-Lieut. Hale Of
Fort Bennett arrived here to-day and re-
ports threatenings on the part OF Indians
carrying on the ghost dance to resist inter-
ruption by force Of arms. The Indian
police sent to insist upon their stopping
the dance were disarmed and obliged to
return to the fort. An extra company Of
soldiers have been forwarded from Fort
Sully to Fort Bennett and preparations
have been made in case OF trouble. There
are fears that an open outbreak nav
occur at any time, but the Indians have
been accustomed to government control So
long that it is considered rather doubtful
tina they will attempt any violence at this
time, but there is no question but great ex-
element prevails among the Indians n
gagged in this ceremony, and there is no
telling what may happen.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-11-28
Another Mandan Outbreak,

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. ala Tribune cor
respondent at Mandan, N. D., obtains in
formation from the Sioux agency from two
very reliable sources, one via Hettlnger.
county from the western part Of the reser-
walton, and n from Standing Rock, as
follows: The chances are against an inn
mediate uprising unless Sitting Bull makes
up his mind it would pay. Sitting Bull
would be arrested and put in irons but the
agent is afraid this would precipitate
trouble. Agent Mclaughlin has lost con-
troll of Bull n other leaders. At Bulls
camp the dance of 200 braves keeps up.
All reports that come by wire from Fort
Yates are colored. There is nothing but
the military there and a censorship is ex-
ercised on every message. My agents
found it impossible to wire the facts they
wanted to wire in this message. The In
dians with Sitting Bull do not welcome
even the friendly whites and will
not shake hands with them.
They say all white men
will be turned into buffalo and catfish in
the spring. insufficient troops are at
Standing Rock to Justify such measures
for the suppressing of Sitting Bull as pre-
vious events would demand. In regard to
the former report that the Indian police
had thrown down their uniforms, the facts
are that Agent Mclaughlin sent them to
arrest some refractory Indians and instead
Of obeying- orders they threw off their
clothes and joined in the dance. They re-
ported to the agency without the prisoners
and gave no excuse. Mclaughlin was
afraid to punish them and condoned their
otfense. Sitting Bull is jealous of the in
crease OF cattle on the Cannon Ball river
belonging to the whites. He teaches his
followers that if a raid is made on the set
tiers and they are killed, the Indians can
surrender on the appearance of the soldiers
and be forgiven and because of
the fate Of, the former settlers
no new ones will come there. The In
dians who have followed the advice of Nc
Laughlin and have accumulated property,
are opposed to the proposed uprising. The
young bucks who have nothing and the
older ones who are lazy, led by Sitting
Bull, are causing the trouble. Governor
Miller is in Mandan this evening. He
visited Fort Lincoln and told your corre-
spondent that there. was nothing between,
the white settlers south of town and a
massacre, but the good will OF the Indians.
he endorses all precautionary measures
that have been taken.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-11-28
Troops for North Dakata.

MINNEAPoLIs, Nov. 22.-A special to the
Tribune from Mandan says: Settlers have
been coming into Sims, forty miles west of
here, all day. Rowing bands OF Sioux have
scared them. More guns will be- shipped
tonight on the late trains. Dispatches re-
ceived tonight by the Daily Pioneer from
Fort Keogh state that ketchum's Twenty
second infantry will leave Fort Keogh
Monday morning for Fort Lincoln, equip
ped for active service in the field. This
leaves five companies of infantry and two
OF cavalry here. They are held for orders
in North and South Dakota and expect to
be called out at a moments notice. 1t is
reported at keogh that troops from Forts
Ellis and Missoula have received similar
orders TO be ready for active work in North
Dakota. The people here, in view of the
movement of troops, put no confidence in
the reports sent out by the military author
tiles at Fort Yates. The actions of the
Indians and inside facts learned by OBJ.
servers, satisfy everybody here that great
danger exists of an outbreak in the spring,
if not before.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-11-28
Affairs at Pine Ridge.

PINE RIDGE, S. D., Nov. 22.-Census
Enumeration Lee arrived here this morn
ing from a trip through the more distant
portion of the reservation. He says no
doubt exists but dances will precipitate a
fight within a few days. Settlers on the
border of the reservation, he says, are fly
ing out, and are fairly wild with terror.
General Brooke was receiving scouts and
giving orders almost the entire night. he
is very non-committal, but it is plain he IS
thoroughly worked up. Great num-
bers OF friendly Indians are con-
stantly arriving at the agency here.
The weather is growing colder on the res.
.ervation, and as Monday is issue day, the
authorities believe the cold and hunger
will sson end the Messiah dancing for the
season. The Indians now explain the
failure of the Messiah to appear Thursday,
as advertised, by saying he was heap
S;ck,'
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-11-28
A Demand Of the Miners.

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 22.-Butte, Mont,
special to the Tribune: The Miners Union
of this city to-day demanded a reduction
to eight hours for a days work and that
the wages remain the same. This is the
strongest individual labor organization in
the country, having a full membership of
5000 and a working force of over 8 5000.
Backed by such an army as this, their de.
mand will be at least respectfully consid-
cred. This union has never failed to make
q point attempted and should the mine
owners refuse to grant the request, the re.
suit could not be other than disastrous to
Bntte's interests. So far NO! attempt has
been made to force the trouble and all par
ties desire to meet and settle amicably.
Nothing will be done before Monday.