davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-17
Saturday, the 2Sth day Of November, 81

at 10 O'Clock Il. m, the following very valuable
real estate, In the city Of Wheeling. OF witch
Ahid William lilsby died seized, tO-wti: That
parcel OF ground lying south Of Alley Il aud
fronting on Market street about 81 feet, tx
inches, aud extending back TO twclvc.iooff
alley IN the rear thereof. the average depth OF
which Is about l2j feet It being the same prop
e-:y Oh which Is situated the buildings recently
occupied by DONALDSON, Lewis Il Co., as car
Iiugo factory: also That parcel OF ground 'front.'
ing on ChnpIinc street. opposite tho public
buildings, and now vacant, lying south OF tho
McLano lot, aud having n frontage OH Chhplinc
street o! about Il feet, HinchcS md extending
buck 10 the alley in the rear thereof! with an
average depth OF about l33 feet.
Tie said ground fronting on Market street will
be offered rs whole and MISC IN four separate
pieces, each pieco having II frontage OF about -
ieet upon Market street; and the said parcel
fronting upon ChnpinG street VIII also be offered
as whole md also In two separate pieces. each
piece having frontage Of about 70 feet and 8
inches.
Each OF said parcels CT ground will be sold rs
Whole or III pieces or lots as aforesaid as my
be TO tho hest interests OF the estate OF AIr.
guSby. So
4 plat showing tho said property IN two par.
GELS, rs well as IN gucn sub.tlivislOrs. has been
made by James Gilchrst, EsI., surveyor. and
cGn be seen nj Hny time AT No. 100 Mnin street
There Is portion of saif parcel apon Marke,
street, viz the store room at the corner o! Alley
y, and the room over 1t, leased to D. u. CarII.
bell until the St day Of April, 1873: said parcel
Will be sold subject 10 tho said lease. IN
! TERMS OF SALH:-Unr-thirl Of the purchhso
money or rs much mora as tho purchaser may
elect, cash. an The residue IN two cQlInl annual
payments. bearing interest from the day OF sale,
Tho legal title will be retained rs security for
the deferred payments.
The sna sale Will be adjourned from time 10
time as the undersigned may deem proper.
WILLIAM Il. SfMTsOS,
noi2 Executor OF William Bushy. deceased.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-17
PUBLIC SALES,
PUBLIC SALE
Valuable Real Estate
IN MAIIEELING.

AS authorized BY the will OF the !ntc William
Busby. will, ns his EXECUTOR offer Tor sale 10
the highest bidder. before the Court House
uONE, In The city Of Wheeling Oh
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-12
He Missed the "Brawses.y

A good story IS told at the expense of one
Englishman who came to this country with the
British and German steel manufacturers last
Octoter. The American system of checking
trunks seems TO have puzzled the foreigners
not a little, says the Chicago Tribune, and
when the party arrived at New York they had
among them fully $500 pieces of baggage.
Here their difficulties commenced After
doing the cities along the Atlantic coast, in
which the baggage got into a terribly mixed
state, the party returned to New Y ork preced-
ing the Pitts6urg trip. At the latter point but
400 pieces Of baggage had arrived during the
first two days. The entire outfit was wrathy
and the male portion heartily cursed the rail-
roads and all things American.
But the cruelest thing happened to a Young
Britisher. By mistake he had checked his
boxes through to Chicago from New York.
At PittsburE he was in sorry plight. No bag
gage but small handbag to dress from during
the four days visit. Upon arriving at the au-
ditorium he was in nigh state of perturba-
tion.
Have me bawxes arrived" said he to the
clerk
"Heyf"
"Me bawxes.'
"Eh! Q, your trunks 'FRONT.' Find the gen.
tlema2's trunks
They were not to be found. The clerk sng-
gested that they might be at the station. He
would send for them next trip.
"Cawnt wait" growied the Englishman.
I've been week without me bawxes. III go
myself"
A cab was called, and with tip to cabby to
Jingle off quick, now" the station was soon
reached,
Have you me hawkes. here'" said he to the
agent.
HUH
"Me bawxesP'
Trunks, dye mean2 Let's see yer checks. -
Me checks checks" was the puzzled an
swer; "bless me starsl Cawn't understand
u
-, man. yer Off Went yer trunk checks.
Here, these things" he exclaimed, showing a
check.
20 its me brawses you want locked them
in me bawxes. I'll have to get me bawxes
first"
well, that beats my timer calculated the
baggage man. Say. you ought to get under
cover. 0 yes. I'll find lem - And ha did
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-12
Force BIZ History.

The Washington correspondent OF the
New York EueniHg Post gives ex-senator
ingalls, the largest share of the
bill. He says that it was all ar
ranged that the Jill should be put through
! the Senate by the same sort Of tactics that
it was put through the House, and Ingalls,
as Chairman pro temDOre, was TO play
the same role in the Senate that Reed
played in the House All the republican
senators were to be in tneir seats so as to
insure the presence Of a quorum If the
democratic senators should withdraw, and
no democratic senator was to be recognized
TO make q speech or a motion or for any
other purpose. The bill was to be pressed
to a vote.
No one Of the republican senators who
conc cted this scheme thought that ingalls,
would offer an objection to it, or would re-
fuse TO play the part assigned TO him. He
was known to be in favor of the force bill
with some slight changes, and he was also
known to favor a rule for cutting of de-
bate. His republican associates. therefore,
were greatly surprised on presenting the
matter TO him at receiving point blank
refusal to be a party TO any such scheme
He declared that he accepted the position of
presiding officer of the Senate to enforce the
rules. not to override them. As the schemers
could not depend upon Vice President Nor
ton, their scheme to pass the force bill was
abandoned.
There is no doubt that Ingalls, was an emil
nently fair and impartial presiding officer.
The democratic senators never had any
fault to find with his rulings or with his
conduct in the chair. he was courteous
and obliging and the vote of thanks, which
was rendered him at the close of the session,
was unanimous, hearty and sincere.
But it is hardly fair to give Ingalls, so
large share of the credit for the defeat OF
the force bill. Senator German did more
than any other man to defeat that bill
The bill would have been passed in all
probability, notwithstanding the lack of a
presiding officer to play a role like that
played by Reed IN the House, and also Of a
cloture rule German held the democratic
senators well In hand, and made any
progress toward securing vote on the bill
impossible. ingalls, simply refused to over
ride the rules and play the part of tyrant.
German handled his forces with such con-
summate skill that the republicans were
unable to gain any advantage, and there
ore failed to accomplish their object.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-12
Mistaken Congressmen.

It seems that Representatives Ellis and
Caruth Of Kentucky spoke their own senti-
ments the other day in Louisville when, in
an interview, they said that on account of
his anti-silver letter Mr.. Cleveland would
not carry two counties in that state if he
should be nominated for President. In a
recent special from Louisville the statement
is made that since the publication of Cleve.
lands letter on silver coinage, so of the
100 democratic papers in the state have
openly declared for him. The special
further says that 80 out of every 100 demo-
Gratis in Kentucky are Cleveland men.
There is a good deal said these days in the
anti Cleveland papers about Cleveland's
loss of popularity, but it is q
remarkable fact that whenever the
sentiment of any considerable number of
democrats is tested, as it was in the Indiana
legislature the other day, it is found to be
strongly in favor Of Cleveland.
The democratic masses are not going to
throw over an honest man and statesman,
such as Cleveland is, because there are
democrats who do not approve of his views
on silver. They want man for q presi-
dental candidate who stands the best
chance of being elected. and that man is
Cleveland. They know that if a republican
is chosen to succeed Harrison there will be
neither free silver coinage nor economical
government. There will be pensions, pro-
ton and plumber. The democrats, therefore,
will take Cleveland, for with him as Presi-
dent they are certain TO have honest govern
ment.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-12
The ralk GA New Party.

There IS a good deal Of talk Of a new
! political party. II Is worthy OF notice, how
ever, that it is almost entirely confined TO
leaders Of the alliance in the western states.
Senator PETER, of Kansas, Representative
Simpson Of the same state, and Senator
Kyle, Of South Dakota, all Of whom have
been making speeches since the adjourn
ment Of congress, have a great deal TO say
about the necessity for a new party. The
leaders in the new party movement were
republicans. There are few, If any, who
were democrats among them. As rule,
alliancemen are satisfied with the demo-
cratic party.
1t would be folly for the alliance TO
organize a new party without positive
assurance that alliancemen Of the south
would support it, because the alliance is
stronger in the south than any other section
Of the country. But there are no visible
signs that new party would be popular
with southern alliancemen. On the con-
trary. there is every reason to think that
the alliance in the south Is going to stand
by the democratic party.
There are a few southern alliancemen, per-
cause the Democratic party will not adopt
the sub-treasury plank of the alliance plat
form. These few still think that the sub
treasury Plan promises great assistance to
the farmers. And doubtless they are very
sincere. The great majority Of the alliance
men, however, who have given that plan
careful study, are satisfied that it would in
jure the farmers rather than help them.
Every few days prominent allianceman in
some part of the south openly takes posi-
ton against it.
On Tuesday Hon. J. 81. Beeman, the
chairman of the executive committee of
the farmers alliance of Mississippi, and
member Of congress from that state, in an
interview stated that he was opposed to the
sub-treesury plan, and he demonstrated
quite satisfactorily that the plan would have
a bad effect upon farmers if it should
be enacted into a law. He declared
that it would enable the spectators
in cotton to corner the cotton mar
ket and tx the price of cotton to suit
themselves He said that the majority of
the allancemen of Mississippi were opposed
to the plan, and that all Of them would be
when they comprehended its defects fully.
Mr.. Beeman is, of course, democrat,
and he believes that the Democratic party
will give the people all needed reforms
when it gets control of the legislative and
executive branches of the government.
AND the belief which he holds is the belief
of ninety-nine out Of every hundred ALI.
ancemen in the south. Their confidence In
the Democratic party is not weakened in
the least. And there is not, therefore, any
probability that a new party at this time
could get a respectable following in any
southern state. The PETERS and Simpsons
of the west may start new party if they
want to, but they need not look to the south
for help. If they do they will be disap-
pointed. Those in this section Of the coun-
try who would join them ere without in
huence, and would unite with new party
with the hope of getting office. There is
no occasion in the south to worry about a
new party.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-12
A Boston Dog Guzzling Beer.

A friend has very original dog. says the,
Boston Post. He came to the family little
scrawny, NANCY, timid yellow dog HIS is now
large. fat. well-conditioned, consequential
yellow dog. There is a beer shop about two
blocks from the residence which the dog has
adopted for his own, and Buff goes there occa-
sionally and drinks the drppings that fall from
the faucet Of the beer key into keg kept for
the purpose
Sometimes he drinks so much of this fasci-
mating liquid that he becomes very drunk and
goes home in bad state. When at dinner time
long, deep, stentorous grunt is heard from
beneath the table at the back of the room, and
II visitor gives a look of surprise. the ex-
PLANTATION is: 20, Buff is drunk again.
Next door lives a handsome setter named
Captain. Buzz had always whipped him in
their chance hastily encounters, until Captain
learned to give him a wide berth. But one day
Captain happened to see Buff going home from
the beer shop in a shocking state of iuehriety
He knew that the moment for his revenge had
come and rushed upon the incapable Buff like
wolf on a lamb. Buff made an exceedingly
unsteady and incapable defense
The tyrant of the neighborhood was as effect
ualy disarmed as Sullivan was before Mitchell.
He went home dreadfully whipped, and with
such sense of humiliation that he has quite
left off going to the beer shop-until the next
time-and has not since molested Captain. The
best thing about this story is that it is abso-
lutely true.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-12
Kalskeua Undertook to Train Oars
men.

Kalakaua Undertook to Train Oars
men.
The king was very fond of sport. says the
San Francisco Post, and was ever happier
than when consorting with the athletes who
wandered TO his island while returning from
the Orient by way Of San Francisco. The
fever for boat racing in Australia caught his at
tention, and be conceived the idea of intrOduc-
ing that fascinating sport az the islands.
He had only 70 express q wish for it and the
oarsmen among the white population chsl-
lenged a crew Of the natives to a fOur-oared
boat race. The articles Of agreement were at
once drawn up, the stakes deposited and date
set.
The king had made up his mind that the
natives would be beaten if he did not become
their trainer. He was so enthusiastic IN the
matter that he would allow no one but himself
test.
He selected seven OF the most skiIlful soul
lers amOung his subjects and placed them in
training according to his idea OF the most ap-
proved manner. He told them that they might
be as strong as mules, but il they did not tram
their wind they would never win the race. He
then ordered them to be up every morning at
sunrise and await him at the gate OF the pal
ace.
time TO meet his crew. He carried long black
snake whip. His orders to the scuilers were:
: You must run as Lard as you can until tell
you to stop, and if you DON'T" He cracked
his whip as forcible finish to his threat
He ran them for three miles the first morn
ing, and increased the distance every succeed
ing day. In the afternoons he administered to
each OF them liberal does OF Rhyslc. In the
evenings he trained them IN theb bat He over
trained them, and they lost the race before half
the course was covered
Kalakaua was passionately fond of sailing
yacht. He owned one which carried too much
sail for any wind greater than e strong breeze.
One day he sal Ell much farther out to sea than
he usually did. He was lazily watching the
N n hungry -lra .ubf lob, r,al
around his boat when storm blew up. He
shortened sail as quicxly possible and every
time he looked at the water he saw the sharks
watching him. When be was carefully working
his way back to the island the sharks continued
to watch every movement of his arm at the
helm, as though debating the chances of his
escape from their jaws. He fooled them
though; but he afterward lost all desire for
Yachting
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-12

That banquet to be given in Chattanooga
tonight, to commemorate the first making
Of steel by the basic process in the south at
Chattanooga. is given in honor of Col A.
NJ. Shook and Judge Nat Baxter, of Nash
vile, and John Il. Inman, of New York,
who are officers and owners of the steel mill
so successfully operated. Prominent men
from all over the country have been asked
to be present. Among those who have
been invited are Grover Cleveland
Chauncey Nj. Depew, Abram s. Hewitt,
Calvin S. Brice, Gen. John B. Gordon, Pat
rick Calhoun, Joseph E. Brown, Cornelius
Vanderbilt, Gen. Samuel Thomas, Gen. E.
P. Alexander aud many Others. Beside
these the governors Of Tennessee, Georgia
and Alabama and Congressman Niedring-
haus, president of the st. Louis stamping
works, are to be present. Serving one OF
the courses on plates made from Chatta-
nooga steel, rolled at st. Louis and coated
with tin alleged to come from the Black
Hills is to be feature of the banquet.
Most of the prominent gentlemen are slated
for responses to toasts. Free traders and
protectionists will present their respective
sides. Unless the subject is very softly and
judiciously handled that feature may mar
the harmony of the whole celebration and
convert the festivities into miniature re-
cital of o congressional tariff fight.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-12
INDEy TO NBW ADVERTISEMENTS

MEET1Ses-Zerubbabel Lodge No. IS, F. and
A. NJ; Magnolia Encampment No. L, o. o. F.;
Fidelity Castle No. 2, K. E. g.; Liberty Castle,
K G. z; Savannah Loan Association.
SPECIAL NoTICEs-Notice 10 Water Takers;
No.ice Of wharves for Rent by Ocean Steam
ship Company; Subscriptions to the Cotton
Factory; As to Bills Against Norwegian Bark
Amarasth; Fresh Strawberries, Etc, at Reily's.
MILITARY ORDERs-Gencral Order No. 10.
Georgia HussArs.
RAILROAD SCHEDULE - Charleston ana Sa-
vannah Railroad.
AUCTION sALEs-The Contents of Jones
Street Residence, by C. H Dorett.
CHEAP CoLCNS ADvERTIsENENTs-HelpW Want
ed; Employment Wanted; For Rent; For Sale
Lost; Personal, Miscellaneous
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-12

Spain is loudly protesting against the
continued discussion of the annexation of
Cuba to the United States and insists that
she will fight before she would submit to
such an arrangement Merely talking of
the matter makes the excitable Cubans
restless and necessitates the presence of
Spanish troops to prevent outbreak. Hence
the objection TO American discussion of the
subject. But it is not easy to see what the
irate Castilliaus can do about it. Free
speech is not so easily shut off in America
as it is in Spain. This country is at pres
emit under the direction of a rather small
man, but not altogether governed by q
baby-although one has great deal of in
fuence
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-12

Hard hustling won at last. After long
and very plucky fight Gen. Palmer got in
as United States senator from Illinois, and
Streeter got left. When Moore and Long
Jones threatened to give their support to
Palmer under certain possible conditions the
majority of the republicans didn't believe
they would do it. But when it came to the
test Moore declared his intention of keeping
his promise and could not be dissuaded, even
when the republicans offered to make him
senator. That was manifestation of more
moral stamina than the majority of politi-
clans can boast. Senator Moore's vote made
Palmer United States senator. Good for
Mr.. Moorel Also, good for Gen. Palmer.
He deserves his hard earned success But
he will prove base migrate if he doesn't
look out for Moore.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-12

The MORNING NEWS is on file at the Following
places where Advertising Rates and other in
formation regarding the paper can DO ootalned'
NEW YORK CITY
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MORNING NEWS BUREAU, So Whitehall street.
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DAILY TELEGRAPH OFFICE, o97 Mulberry street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-12
Errcrs which Time Alone Can Rectify


In a close-ftting tailor-made dress and a
Gght-colored cape Of Persian lamb, she ap-
peared before the stallkeeper at Washington
market. She carried Russian leather note
book with gold pencil and the most artistic
little willow bashet imaginable, says the
Yonkers Statesman.
20, the dear little piggies," she exclaimed,
walking up to where number of pigs were in
generated, how much are they palr?',
Eight and a half, num-" said the butcher
Isn't that pretty, dear?" she asked, timidly.
Il guess III take some oysters instead" she
said, walking over to where the men were busy
opening the emblems of silence. Il want some
oysters sent up, escalloped oysters, she said,
with plenty of raisins in them. -
20. those lovely pumpkins" she continued,
walking over to a stand where lot of Edam
cheese was displayed. I'll take four OF these
l know its plebian. but Reginald does like
pumpkin PIES. Are all hams yellow like this9'
she said, pointing TO counter full
NO, miss, that's only the cover" said the
man in charge.
Those lovely pink onions will match my
china. How do you sell them dozen!"
''Seventy-five cents a bushel,' said the buck
ster, smiling.
Send up two bushels" she said.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-12
A Faded Violet.
Edmund Ctarence Steadman

Edmund Clarence SteGdnuun.
What thought is folded in thy leaves!
What tender thought, what speeches. pain
hold thy faded lips TO mine
Thou darling Of the April raini
hold thy faded lips to mine,
Though scent and azure tint are fed
o dry, mute liYs! ye are the type
OF something in me cold and dead.
OF something wilted like thy leaves,
OF fragrance flown, of beauty dim:
Yet, for the love OF those white hands
That found thee by rivers brim-
That found thee when thy dewy mouth
Was purpled as with stains of wine
For love of her, who love forgot,
hold thy faded lips to mine
That thou should'st live when am dead,
When hate is dead for me, and wrong.
For this, use my subtlest art,
For this, fold thee in my song,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-12

Pronunciation means great deal in the
Chinese tongue. Accent frequently changes
the whole significance of word. Some
words have as many as half dozen distinct
meanings conveyed by simply altering the
pronunciation. For instance "ku-je''
accentusted with a high aspirate
means precious" But when ones
aspirations are low it is reduced to
the devil" By reason of that compli-
Gated difficulty fond missionary was re-
Gently guilty of calling his wife "devil, /"
because he gave the word too low a pitch.
So you will see that an accurate pitcher is
almost as important a factor in Chinese
life as he is here.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-12

Diplomacy in the nippingly cool climate
of st. Petersburg has proven too much for
Editor Charles Emory Smith. After two
years of experience the journalist is said to
be wild to get back to the serene quiet OF
Philadelphia. Friends of the President init
mate that he will promptly accept the urgent
resignation rendered by Minister Smith, as
he wants that nice cool berth to plunge Mr..
Huston into and cool his ardor. Since
Huston sent in his resignation
as treasurer he is said to have
been making the President very un-
happy by his pernicious activity in Indiana
and the executive is very anxious to get rid
of the hustling Hoosier