davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-19

A LARGE line OF two and three ply Car.
pets, best makes in high art styles and
shades OF colorings, to be had at
FREw & BERTsoHY's,
lily Main street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-19
RlNEHART & TATUM,
apo 1914 Market Street.
SALE.


six.roomed frame house, lot 33x1S2. good prop.
Grty, 6l8 Market street, for investment or homo,
in ' rear, northeast corner Eofi and twentieth
streets, $3.50 ..
New fourroomod frame house, large yard, 1t
T16 Moyston street. 81 1850.
built house, at 1901 McCOllOch street, 81 $50.
INVESTMENT THAT WILL. PAY TWO FoE ONE
Twcnty-SIX acres Of beautiful laying land joining
Martln's Ferry, within three squares 81 new
street car line If plated into los viii bring this
season $1,000. Price $500.
Building lots all over the city Of way down
'SA TO LET.
Modern slx.roomed house on South Broadway
"G Two 5S rooms N on Twcnty.hfth stree.
G.. O. SMITH,
myls REAL ESTATE AGENT, 1920 Market 81
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-19
JAMES A. HENRY,
Real Estate Agent, .. s. Claim Attorney, Exps,,
IN pension Claims.
mrao 1912 Market Street.
8 AID.

Fiye.roomed house, 25l6 Eof Street
sIx.roomed brick house, in very COCA oondt
sIx: roo house, In 81 ndid condition,
ground 100 feet front on McGollooh Street, ~
tween Tblrty.aEss and th!rtS.second ssEeetS
$500.
Eighteenth street, 81 600 each.
Four.roomed house, 1868 Wood street, $50.
Slx.roomed house, in very good condition, on
Market street, between Twenty third and Twenty
sIx:roomed house, in splendid condition, 2sSs
Foar.Toonsd house on Twsntynlnth street.
sl,l5O.
Foar-roomed brick house. 25ls Alley b, 8, 1So
Hotel lease and fixtures IN city, doing psy.
Ing business,
Good business house on chapllne street. csn.
tire Wheeling.
, Half lot on Eotr street, sixth ward, 1000.
Half lot on Moysten street, Sixth ward, $50.
Manufacturing site near 9. q ?. freight depeS
Lots in Marylynn, near Benwood Junction,
500 to 800 each; ene-thIrd cash, balance In ene
Lots in Tilan, whyte & eallashert addition
lots In 4. II. Patterson addition to Elm Grove,
from 500 TO $3.50 each. Also lots inithe old FatR
Grounds and HydiRger's additions.
Eighty.seYen acres two miles east OF the city.
$50 acres near Sherrnrd well improved.
Eighty acres near Woodland station, MarshaH
county, $500.
Glendale stock for sale.
Farm OF $50 GcFes on Harmon,s Greek, IN Cross
Creek district, Brooke county, W. Var three and
q half miles from Steubenville aud thirtyGetght
miles from Pittsburgh on the P, Q. & St. L. Raj
road, containing two brick houses, one seven
rooms, the other three rooms; three veins Of
coal Az feet, feet and Z feet thick. Quasfy d
good building stone opened, with railroad
switch leading toSc-> Price 5000.
Beautiful plac ~ CO and ene-hG4 aGses On
National pike, W.T. :. roomed brick house, N
splendid condition, good brick stable and OUT
buildings, complete. This property i wen
suited to divide Into lots.
Two lots on the high ground in Zane,s orchard
addition on South Huron street, Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-29
CLAIMING LAND WORTH s1,oOo.ooo.

THE INTERESTING FACTS ON WHICH CAIAfVh'
MA LAW SUIT IS BASED.
San Francisco. Nov. % (SpecaD.-A land suit In
volvine the title to 900 acres Monterey valued
at ri 900 OoO will be brought her, carly next week
The story OF the Is as interesting as romance
In 1897 Marcellno Escober, who lived In the old Mex
can settlement OF Monterey, secured a grant OF Two
leagues of land lying directly south OF town called
Rancho San Joso Chlquita. His grant was approved
in 1910. Soon afterward he started for Old Mexico.
abandoning his wife and his two sons. The deserted
wife waited one year. then, pressed by poverty. she
sold the Chiata ranch to Sonora Abrgo for $3.50 In
slver-a small fortune in those days. The deed was
signed by the wife and tho two sons In tho name OF
the husband and father. Escober returned later ana
enttrcd no protest agninst the sale. lie died IN
1848
At the time of the sale Colonel Jose Castro VINO
afterward drove Fremont from the Gaban Mountains
was commander Of the garrison Of twenty.fv soldiers
at Monterey. He, the present claimants ahese. IN
duced his soldiers to pool their earnings ana they
bought the Escober ranch from sonora
Abrigo Castro afterward bought the shares
OF some OF the soldiers, unui hn"nS
he owned seventeen out Of the twenty-five
II Is alleged that after the American conques" WEI
castro was extremely poor he sold the whole reneh
- Eo.snh scenery and Abner S. Bassett, giving them
Tho decd for 800. They subdvided the ranch ana
sod the sections to about 200 small holders The ahd
e. nor estimated 10 be worth 81 0OOO IN 1851 tio
present owners obtained United States paent u'o
property precaution that had been overooheu' ,"'
Il uncontested for five years. would have given them
an undisputed title. .
nv strange coincidence, the early circumstances
,ec.ntlv came TO light The story Of the original pur
chase was told by Don Jose Garner, now OF santa
few months ago he met in that city poor anu uo
crep,t veteran Of Castros old garrison. In taking
over old times Garner said at you had only heid
IN To your share of that land you would be rich'"
What was his surprise when the veteran declared tina.
neither he nor any of seven Of his comrades nan
ever transferred his rights to Castro Garner interest
cd himself in the case. and found that seven OF ,lo
eight veterans were still alive. They ageeu " emSS'
suit which the present owners VIII nave 70 oeiSh1.
General Barnes Is attorney for the claimants ana Is
confident that they can prove their case'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-29
THE MAYOR OF ALLEGHENY CITY ARRESTED

Pittsburg, Nov. % (speciaD-James g. wyman, 'ne
Mayor of Allegheny City, was arrested TINS arlechooh
on a warrant sworn out by City Controller brown.
The charges, embezzlement and extorton' are oasee
mon the report of subcommittee of an investigating
committee Of the City Council The Mayor gave pan
in the sum of Sc 900 for hearing next FRIDAY ho
came here from Boston about eight years ago. nc
worth about OOOO made in cleaning cesspools Of
which business he had monopoly in the cities OF Plus
burg and Allegheny This Is his second term as Mayor
Chief John r. Murphy, Of the Department Oh fuDho
Safety is implicated the charges, but he has not ye
been arrested The report of tie subcommittee mado
the following charges against both Wyman and Mur
phy: With having levied blackmail upon the propr-
etors Of several gambling establishments with ganuhe
unlawful privileges to the owners Of wheeloffortune
for a cash consideration; with having settled case
against notorious woman for 5000; with extorting
money from prisoners; with taking diamonds and
other iewclry from prisoner and falling to return the
same illegally collecting and approprating to their own
use witness fees to an amount exceeding 81 200 falling
10 account TO the city for $500 vehicle license
fees falsfying the public records, etc. with COM
promising court cases contrary to law and many more
equally serious offences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-29
A CABIN BOY CAST ADRIFT.

John Bratherium. fifteen years old, employed as
cabn-boy on the German bark Hanover. was taken into
the police station StapetOn s. l., at late hour on
Friday night ksneless and penniless lie told the
police that while his vessel was lying at anchor OH
Bedlows Island on Tuesday ready for the captain
sent him ashore on an GRAND. when ne returned 10
the Battery about two hours later he saw the bark in
tow Of q tug bound for sea- she having gone without
him. He went to Staten Island in the hope OF overakins
the vessel. He met Captain wydall. OF the schooner
James E. Elliott who cared for him until Friday night
As the schooner was to sail yesterday morning he
turned the boy over to the police Young Bratherium
was sent TO the German Consul In this city. Brathe
rum says that his father chief officer OF the bark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-29
AN APPEAL FOR TIE PEOPLE OF HAWAII.

TO the Editor Of Tho Tribune.
sir: No who has visited the Hawaiian Islands
could thereafter entertain any other than feelings Of
the utmost regard and solcitude for those people.
III the United States could appreciate fully the advan
tages OF commerce and climate they would cultivate
by every kindly and generous means the confidence
OF the native and resident population am all
possessing spark Of the right kind OF human nature
in their composition who have been on tie islards'
will bear out 10 saying that If ever there
Gaze for the Tree display Of open-handed and open
hearted, truly Christian craftsmanship 1t is afforded
In our dealings with that country The United States
should, in the very frmest manner uphold her position
there when dealing with outsiders in the matter Of
possession, but when IL comes TO dealing with the
natives their representatives there should be not
only fair dealing, but much more than that there
should be q brotherly feeling far beyond the stiff
formalities and usagcs Of ordinary diplomacy. The
idea Of taking the slightest advantage Of their weak
ness, or narrowing them In any way. or seeking
TO subdue them, or driving them into bar
gain, should not be thought of for one moment.
They should be asked 10 JOIN MS
II at all on home-rule basis of the widest application.
Every prejudice custom they have should be IGNORED
or deferred TO. They are the masters pLd
arrangements with them should contemplate leaving
them still masters. This course would be all right
With people naturally peaceable rs they are, and
20 few In numbers that any turbulent spirit could.
fguratvey speaking, be held by the coat collar till
Is going 70 be the fortunate statesman who viii look
into the situation and bring about the right feeling
for closer union. If not peaceable. friendly owner
ship4 A trip to - the Islands, Is the delicious
OF trips, the people the most hosptable people on
earth the 1Ostling Of Occident and Orient Is a de-
iic,rtfn experience. Honolulu has attractions pc,
cuuariy and altogether her own. III the Government
eould induce such a Edward Everett Hale or
George W. Chlds. or some prominent gentleman Of
that s.amp OF character to take up Ids residence In
the islands for few months with view 10 cultivatng
friendly relations with the people and getting at the
exact sitnation am sure 10 would be productive Of
m eel
Safsed That an understanding could be arrived at and
~ rood feeling this country often expressed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-29
A WORD FOR THE OTHER SIDE.

TO the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir Having rad in The Tribune this morning an ac-
count of the ruany Conduct" Of the college delegation
at the Union Square Theatre should like to be permitted
say a for the other side. 1 of a party
Of twenty ladies and gentlemen who went to that
theatre Thanksgiving night for the express purpose Of
seeing the college celebration. which found vastly
more entertaining than the rendering Of supposed wit
which occupied the stage. We nothing especially
Objectionable In the noisy enthusiasm of the college
men, and thought their goodhumored cheering called
for far less criticism than the petty exhibitions OF bad
temper on the part OF the actors and management
As the body of the house filled with the college
men. who had purpose to cheer and the first
balcony almost entirely with people who had come
purpose to hear them do so. the efforts Mt repression
must have been for the benefit Of the gallery GODS
who are not usually considered the most important
part OF the audience. The public undoubtedly has
rights which college men bound to respect. but
when college men and their friends have bought up
tenths Of theatre. their wishes certainly Of
much importance those of the remaining tenth
and 1t Is hardly fair to sgmatze cheering under such
circumstances rs "rufHanly conduct
New-York Nov. 81. 1901. YALE GRADUATE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-29
THE LIGHTING OF THE WALL STREET FERRY.
BOATS.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune
SIR The way In which the Wall Street ferryboats
lighted Juses protest. although complaint Will
probably be proftless. These boats. the Union and
the Pacific, are well filed in the early evening, and
most OF their passengers going to Brooklyn carry after
noon papers. In each Of the two commitments NJ
the womens cabin of the Union-it Is the same in TIRE
mems cabn-are four dim Pickering gasjets Innocent
Of globes. arranged in pairs along the inner wall.
Men rush for the seats these feeble namcs and
stand In groups close to them, strannS their eyes
real their papers The rest Of the passengers sit In
the semidarkness OF the wndow-side Of the cabin or
betake themselves outofdoors. The Pacific Is the
crack boat OF the line. having In each cabin ten
auttering points OF light 70 the Unions eight
The Union Ferry Company is wealthy corporation.
Has IL any for such niggardy treatment this
OF the patrons Of Of it, nesa line which probably
any Of It's other fcrriesi used 10 live In New.
Jersey, and Tie nightly annoyance the Wall Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-29
WELL.KNOWN authority on Paraoelsus

A WELL-KNOWN authority on Paracelsus,
N residing at Frankforton Main, who HIS written
Paceisus offers for sale his important library
Containing works by and great medical
science, which Of value to students OF Pamcelsus
scientific libraries etc.
The collection will only be sold as whole
IL consists Of the following three parts
Various editions of works OF this celebrated physician
and natural and religious philosopher which ere read still
the present time 227 numbers he British Museum con-
but 100 such numbers D. amongst them sny rares,
Unica marked in the catalogue P).
3 Works about Paracekus and a rich collection Of
literature apperanng this subject amongst them manu-
scripts poat etc also arities marked In The catalogue
~ G27 numbers.
g. Alchymistcsl Essays and works about alchymistic
science he peculiar natural philosophy from which Para
CELSIUS first storted) 800 numbers a.:
NJ written eanlogue Of all three parts can be hnd
aprcaton The various numbers Of the collection are
marks numbers Of the catalogue, p II and A.
Offers may be addressed to ~ - b. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-29
WEST SHORE RAILROAD
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

Trains Gave ,sd s.. iNortS River station Nev;fgRs.
follows, and 70 rinutes earlier from ioGs Abany
$3.50 A. M.-DSly Tor N-"bgrs; er nan JanctiOa
7'i5 4. M.-D"iy Tor Alba daily eA''D' . 500
1000 A. M.-Daiy. for yewburs. Al6,ny' rs,,oit ~
cuse, Rochester, Buffalo. N!ags'a fT Tc,onro
11,ss M"Day eScep. sunday tCS A is,Sy ans
SIS M.-6a SSs'pm S Ss MsS;;s Ta,s sa V
cuse, Rochester. Buffalo. Niagara Fails '0f0'
s.tJ M.@paIy for Xlbany. Utica syracs'ss, hIesS
p pay Su Except SATURDAY. Tor Torcnto:, :,
HAYEGsTRAW IocAJs s:iiS S.,S 40 n siiaS. ~
NEWBURG LOCALS, S:.3, 'io'io a. ~
:35 20 80. al 40 r. NJ ,,,.. r.u. rorontc, D.
SiesnInS ear, for Buffalo, Niagafa fails. ior-'''
,,o,. hinero x Louis on all through trains .sene
Dsiiy For tickets Timetables Rsr,r c sSs Disoi
iyn, ssS 72o EnltSnsst Ans ss
IA Rowery 10 PARK PLACE So West 10th St. Mu ssat
lions C. f. LAMBERT, General Passenger ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-29
Mem publirations.
100000 BOOK SALE


prprJsHER AND WHOLESALE BOOKSELLER
7ls AND 72o BROADWAY.
fTwo blocks below Dennings and opposite New'fork
Hotel)
"GREAT CLEARANCE SALE
WIN orer IN the general public retail Saturday Nov
% and the month OF December his large ana we'll
asserted stock OF books amounting to over $lOOoOO az M
IMMENSE REDUCTION comprising Standard, Historical
Illustrated Fiction. Poetcai. Juveniles, and Religious
Works I'm all styles Of binding, cloth, halfmorocco ha'
Golf full morocco calf &C. Cyclopaedias OF all knds'
Family and Teachers Bibles.
NO SUCH OPPORTUNITY EVER OFFERED BE-
FORE TO BUY BOOKS FOR HOLIDAY PRESENTS
OF A WHOLESALE HOUSE.
We quote few prices from this immense stock Of BOOKS
BEST EDITIONS AND ALL NEW AND FRESH.
SHAKESPEARE'S WORKS Handy Volume Ed. IL
vols, cloth, IS retail reduced to 81 so.
GUIZOT'S FRANCE. 8 vols haK.celf, $50; reduced
to 81.
CooPERs NOVELS 16 vols. half.caf, sis retail re-
duced to $3.50.
DICKENS Is vols. haf.calf, $3.50 retail; reduced
to 1880.
Is vols, cloth, 1875 retail reduced TO 81
wAvERLEY NOVELS, IL vols, hafealf, $50 retail
reduced to $1,000.
THACKERAY'S NOVELS. 10 vols. halfcslf. $50 retail
reduced to sS.
THACKERAY'S WORKS. 10 vols. cloth, extra, $40
retail; reduced to 1925
BULWER'S WORKS 10 vols, 12mo. cloth, $3.50 re-
tail; reduced to %.
A COMPLETE STOCK ON HAND OF ALL THE NEW
PUBLICATIONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-29
TIE GRIM JAM AT BUFFALO,

Buffalo, Nov 90 (special.-Burao Creek, Blackwell
Canal and the harbor are fairly damned with lake
vessels and more are rapidly crowdlng In The grain
bockace is by far the greatest ever known here.
II Is estimated that more than 100000 bushels
are now anoat and In store here. About seventyhve
more steamers and schooners are on their way to
Buffalo. Cars scarce The last canalboat left for
Closing the Erie afforded little relief to the boamen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-29
Use OF THE TERM aJUNJOR.'

To thc Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: II John Smith haa n nephew bearing the same
name is 1t proper to speak Of the latter as John
Smith, IT, or is the term "junior' to be used only IN
the case OF sons whOsbcar their fathers names! H.
scranton, Penn, Nov. II, 1891.
Tho former bvpothesis is correct. Junior
Is properly affixed to the name of nephew or any
other member of a family who bears the same name
os nm elder member of the same family.--Ed)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-29
FRENCH PILGRIMS AND ITALIAN PATRIOTS.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: There seems tn be a misunderstanding as to
the Of the patriotic demonstration in Rome con-
sequent upon the recent visit OF the French pilgrims
to &c Eternal City. recalled by the conviction Of the
Archbishop Of AK. heard the Archbishop Of New.
York refer to 1t In late sermon outrage on
pilgrims whereas the lay reader In this country has
been led from published accounts to regard 1t as an
outrage by pilgrims. Here we have a proposition
destined evidently to become shibboeth in the
bloodess war for temporal power AS to which prop.
ostion Americans, whether lay clerical, should
adopt their view Of the affair will be clear IL we
consider the case Of crowd OF Engllshmen visiting
Mt. Vernon and Decorating the tomb OF Washington
II the Englishmen thrown into the Potomac what
an outrage by Americans that would bein the eyes OF
the English.
HUAiOkO, 3 OBSERVER OF ITALIAN POLITICS.
New-York, Nov. 81. 1901.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-29
sTRUCK BY A TRAIN AND KILLED.

Bordentown, n. j.. Nov. 2S.-John Murrey, single,
aged twenty seven an iron mOulder by trade of New
ark N. j., killed here tonight by being struck by
q passenger train from Camden for this city. lie had
Just got of mixed freight train and stepped in front
OF the passing train.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-29
LONG ISLAND &EASTERN STATES LINE

BROOKLYN AND BOSTON.
Waterbury. New.Brtan. Hartford. Wlll.antlc Putnam,
Franklin and Providence.
SOLID PULLMAN yESTIBULED TRAINS WITH.
OUT CHANGE
leave brooklyn ttlatDusnNe anu ranklinavc. stations
L. H. kl III :oo. and Long Island City AT II no y M.
daily unendhs sunday. due Ia Boston ut z 80 a. m.
Ticket. and seepng-cs. berths acquired n New.Yerk
foot East 3ith-st, H. 1853. 415. o50 ITO and 1919
Broadway; Bro0klyn. $50 Fultonst. 107 broadway.
Long Island Express calls for and checks baggage from
iesldence 70 destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-29
BY THE BEST WRITERS

BY THE BEST WRITERS.
The December number Of ROMANCE" Is out with a
new and attractive cover. II contains five charming
Christmas tales. and large variety stories on other
themes all OF them full Of action and interest Every
story In the number Is complete.
ROMANCE" is made for that multitude OF people who
love stories in the good old word-not studes
In character" mosacs OF STYLE" 'stores with q
purpose" but stories that simply stories full Of life
and vgor and actonthe sort Of thing tina. the
readers attention the start ard engrosses It 10 the end
Its sole aim is to entertain Its only Emission"
interest.
ROMANCE" has published during the past year
stories by wellknown authors as Stevenson Kipng
Rider Hae9ad Bret Harte and Thomas Hardy and other
stories less entertaining by host writer's 1t
gathers material from all fources and wide variety
Of subjects and methods Every story each issue Is
complete; II publishes serials.
For sale all stands IS cents . copy O. 80
year. ....
ROMANCE PUBLISHING COMPANY,
caAntaa Hail. Aston 4Iaee xsw.yssk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-29

Ferry makes me long for the large wellhghtea Doas
ri The North River ferries, and almost pcrsuaoes mo
acnin to move out Of the United States.' "
Brooklyn, Nov. 90, 1901.