davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-21
y CELEBRATED ORATOR
W. Here on Thanksgiving Day-Hon.
John NJ. Laneston to Spcnk.

W. mere on Thanksgiving Day.-Hon.
John N. Lanss,on to Speak.
lie Efforts which Rev. J. J. Jones, OF
The African NJ. L. church, has been
making Tor the past year to reduce the
Neoi on ms church are not to be slack
SI'Ea' The debt has been reduced to
$L,Vv' ~, and ii Rev. Joncs's plans ior
Mc coming year meet with success, the
e 'iA Will DO entirely freed iron the
o o;,y OF debt, by the time newt Emun-
c'Pp:St'on day rolls around.
loF beginning Hon. John M. Lang
I Iio, CONGRESSMAN and ex-Ministcr 10
T IayIi, has been engaged to speak OH
ii""malE.SEiylns night. Congressman
o o'4gs'oll mas a great reputation Ms an
q, e"1of, ana it is expected that the G.,
I'll, a. H. nan, which has been engaged for
T Ttu OCCASION, will not hold tho crowd.
i tNeFe VIII be q grand dinner, lasting
l'on noon until midnight, and at the
will iI'hit Gt OF inc speech reception
VIII w DC rendered the orator.
Lex. Jones has made arrangements TO
wv some attraction on Christmas and
, ,ir% Tears day. During the HOLIDAYS
H LURE VIII be Il grand fair at tho Market
,'"n, On the first Monday in January
ON Wcsra 1:tc meeting will commence.
= r" p W %hIngton's Birthday, Rev. DR.. J,
ia. rice, OF Livingston college, will de-
" mrvn a lecture. Other instructive
"'luSemcnts have been proyidnd fnr
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-21

Word was received from Bellairo yes
.crlay that tho indications are favor
able for such u gathering there on
Thursday evening, when Major Nc
Eiulcy is to speak, rs was never seen
in the county, not even excepting from
the comparison tho ncycr-to-bc-iorSot-
fen Brough rally at st. Clairsvillc dur
Ing the war. Intelligence comes from
fine romotcst purts OF old Belmont
that treat crowds will DO there to greet
,hc next governor, the acknowledged
foremost apostle OF Protection in the
whole country GAINESVILLE will send Il
noble escort Of hundreds oil men with
,he orator from that town after his
afternoon meeting, and the whole river
from, will be there en- massc. This is
no, a meeting for Republicans only.
The Democrats are cordially invited to
he there and see tho greatest meeting
this part OF the country has witnessed
for many years.
Wheeling, Us usual when anything
great is going on on this edge OF the
Iuckcvc State, will be strictly in it.
The Democrats who went down to hear
Campbell and see the demonstration by
his supporters, will want to see this
one md compare it with that. The
Eopublcans who 90 will be limited in
number only by the capacity for trans
oortatiOn. The B. 4 0. company will
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-21
nucKnANNoN,s rnoGnEss.
distribution md Sale OF Lots-Worls on
Now Industrial Plants.

Now Industrial Plants.
Special Correspondence Of he MttHig,Hccr
BucKIANSoX, W. VA, Oct. 1S.-1t is
not Buckhannon's good fortune to bt
situated near populous communities.
This handsome little city is in the
heart OF growing but not thickly set
tied country, SO that when Duckhannon
announced that it had something to
sell 1t was question whether buyers
could be drawn In sufficient number to
make u sale OF any account. 1t was
another question whether those who
might be attracted would como from
curiosity or with money in their peck
OTIS. The result was an agreeable sur
prise to everybody intercsted--S50, 000.
People came from Monongalia, Pres
ton, Marion, Barbour, Randolph, Brax-
ton, Lewis, Webster, Pocahontas and as
far west rs the Ohio river; came and
bought with spirit and disccrnmcnt.
With the exception OF n few lots that
might be called fancy, being in great re-
quest by the town folks, the average
price was not high, perhaps 4 little be-
low expectation, but tho aggregate
amount OF the sales was n pleasant sur
prise. The Land Association Is thus
placed OH Il solid basis with the assur-
ancc OF 4 successful outcome. There is
not shareholder who did not receive
in the distribution moro than the cost
OF his stock.
Many OF the lot owners will build,
some to make homes here, others TO nc
commodatc tho demand for houses.
Tho past season has been unusually
active in building, but next season will
throw 1t in tho shade. Houses are now
being rushed forward to provide shelter
for the tanncry employees, and there
must be more for the chair factory
men. Senator Camden, who bought n
lot for $500, says he will begin work on
the new passenger station on the Land
Associations property rs soon as the
material can be delivered. IIc intends
to build n structure that will be credit
to the town. BY spring it is hoped that
two or three more important industries
will be located. Buckhannon wants
woodworking industries and intends to
have them ii work will get them.
Tho association is not bankrupting it.
self with bonuses; it gives free sites and
points to practically incxhaustiblc sup
plies OF hard woods and coal, backed BY
good railroad facilities. Buckhannon is
all right and moving ahead surely and
rapidly. There will be very much more
OF it this time next year.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-21
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Strangers In tho City and Wheeling Folk $
Abroad.

otranScr3 IN mo City anu wheeling Folks
Abroad.
Postmaster John A. Ho.e, OF Burton,
is in the city.
Edward Dennis, OF Cameron, is at the
st. Charles hotel.
Mrs. B. 7. Tcasdalo is visiting friends
in Washington City.
J. J. and J. B. lIuggins, OF Eureka,
registered yesterday at the Mcclure.
Prof. l. G. White, OF tho Morgantown
State University, is at tho Windsor.
James B. Fox, OF Fairmont, and P. B.
Liveley, OF A1illwood, are at the Stamm
House.
Mr.. S. G. Naylor is attending the ma
tional convention OF the Disciples churcn
at Pittsburgh.
Miss Nora Watson, charming young
lady OF Kingwood, is the guest OF Miss
Nellie Sauvageot.
Secretary OF State William A. Ohley,
arrived in the city last night and lett
this morning for Pittsburgh.
Hon ]. ?. Jones, OF Preston county,
is tho guest OF his daughter, DR.. Harriet
3. Jones, on Fifteenth street.
Mr. and Mrs. John +. Kearns and
Miss Bee Kearns, OF Clarksburg, took
dinner at the Behler yesterday.
Mr. Will Nicoll, OF the Island left
again yesterday for LaPorte, Ind, where
he is attending Theological school.
Il. NJ. McVcy, OF Bolton, and George
r. Beck and daughter, OF Harrisville, O.,
were at the St Charles hotel yesterday.
Governor Fleming and 0. S. McKin-
noy, OF Fairmont, stopped ut the Wind
sor last night, on their way to Pitts
burgh.
Mrs. Hugh G. Bowlcs, OF Monongah,
Mrs. Clayton, Mrs. shore and Mrs.
Ebert, OF Fairmont, arc at the McLuro
House.
r. S. Lciscnring, OF Charleston, W. B.
Maxwell, OF st. George, and II. S.
Richardson, Of Piedmont, arc ct the
Windsor.
Mr. Fred Happy Is home IRON Cam
ton, Ohio, where he had the honor OF
eating dinner at the same table with
Mckinley.
Mrs. W. II. Hall has returned from n
Pne.'san! sisls W ifiei'us IN n".tllaioIo.
~. ~ y lGM Meek . sue W.. return 70 maze
'i','' c''y ''eF iu.use ho,'c'
MIR. A. A: Wheat, tho jeweler, has
been busy Tor the past two days receiv-
ing the concentrations OF his friends.
his son is Just two days old.
Hon. John O. Pendleton left yester-
day for New York State in response to
a Macedonian cry from the Flower that
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-21
LOCAL DnEvITIEs.
Matters OF Minor Moment In mud About
tho Civ

NV Si'Ss
MATINEE at the Grand to-day.
TIE Windsor hotel lobby is being
nicely reprinted.
OPERA House this evening Julia
Marlowe in "Cyinbcline."
TIE GRAND this evcning--rrank |.
fraync. IT., in "The Boy Ranger"
TIE Gcrmania Lodge, X. Of p, will
give a ball Mt beethoven hall this
evening.
SOME people saw snow fall Yesterday
but others did not. Nevertheless it did
spit snow"
TIE Teutonia Singing Society will
give a private hop on November 4 at
Its hall on Jacob street.
THERE was Just ono case in the police
court yesterday, W. i. Jones, 4 plain
drunk, who was fined 81 and costs.
TnE Neptune Fishing and Cunning
Club will give dance Friday evening,
October %, ut Westwoods hall. Mayors
orchestra will play.
TnE Imperial Dancing Club gave n
dance last night at the Tcutonia hall.
a select crowd was present and enjoyed
itself Immensely. killmyer played.
To-Day Henry Eichcnberg and Will
lam Shields, the latter from Ohio, will
walk pedestrian race to Washington,
Pa. They say there is 81 900 n side,up on
the result.
MATERIALS arc arriving on the
ground at Forty-eiehth and Jacob
streets for the new street car stables
which will be erected there. Several
car loads OF fire brick are being un-
loaded.
THERE was M informal reception last
evening at Miss Mollc P0ulls, on the
Island, in honor OF her guest, Miss Lou
Bcall,of Wcllsburg. Tho evening passed
cnioyably for all who were SO fortunate
as to be present.
MAYOR sEAnRIGnr yesterday RENTED
the fine assessed on b. X. McNIcchcn
for Keeping at his place OF business
more gunpowdcr than tho law allows.
The ordinance on the subject is o little
dubious in meaning.
MARY STEWART, colorcd, yesterday
swore out warrant before Squire
Rogers, charging Thornton Massio,
colorcd man, with knocking her down.
The constable chased him around all
evening, but did not succeed in catch
ing him.
YESTERDAY afternoon Officer Herbert
arrested 4 man who gave his name rs
Thomas Wright, and said he boarded
ut 1nI W1fnr ctr ,rb1 1Nnpn,t1,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-21
MARTINS FERRY.
I. .. o. +. Observation-Disclosures
Tree Frcnk-PersonnI etc


Tree Frcnk-Personnl, etc.
Mckinley is holding great meetings
all over the State. Everywhere he goes
he sets the people wild. He addressed
monster meetings at GAINESVILLE on Mon
day afternoon and evening, McConnclls-
vile yesterday afternoon and Marietta
last night. To-day he will speak at
Caldwell and Cambridge, gainesville
to-morro" afternoon and Belialre and
Etnavil in the evening. He will
speak + lew Lisbon on Friday after
noon, angstown that evening and
Cleveland on Saturday evening.
Mckinley buttons are having great
run in all OF the towns where Major
Mckinley speaks. GAINESVILLE, Cam
bridge, GAINESVILLE and Bellaire each
sent in large orders. Yesterday orders
were received from Arkansas, New
York, Pennsylvania and West Virginia.
The Martins Ferry Republican Club
will meet at the club room this evening
at 80 to make arrangements to attend
the Mckinley meeting ut Bellaire to-
morrow night.
The Lilies OF the Valley Of the Pres
byterian church will give conundrum
lunch and snow social in the Republi-
can club room on Friday evening.
Charles Wagner, who disappeared q
few days ago, returned yesterday and
was locked up by Marshal Westwood at
the request OF his mother.
Hebron ,Encampment, I. 0. %. F., will
hold special meeting tomorrow even
ing, at which II. NJ. lnnis, Grand Patri-
arch, will be present.
On the grounds OF Mr.. Frank Nc
Cord, in the West End, cherry tree
is in bloom for the second time this
season.
Martins Ferry Republicans should
send an immense delegation to Bellaire
on Thursday night.
"O'Flynn in Mexico" will appear in
Martins Ferry again on Thanksgiving
night.
Miss Eva Metzgcr returned from Ger
many yesterday.
Rev. Charles O'A1era has returned
from Chicago,
Mrs. UP is on the sick list.
The Kings Daughters will meet this
evening at the home OF Miss Bell, on
Third street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-21

HUNTINGTON, Pa, Oct. 2O.-The ia
nous 10th regiment, commonly known
as the "Bucklegs," held their ninth an
nual reunion hero to-day. The officers
OF the association elected were: Prcsi-
dent, John I. Irwin, OF Curwinsvilc;
Vice President, Lieutenant Colonel
James Glenn, OF Allegheny; Secretary,
w. II. Johnston, OF Pittsburgh; Treas.
urcr, Capt. j. G. Burnley, OF Cameron
county. The next annual meeting will
be held at Curwcnsville,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-21
KNOCKED OUT OF COURT,
Ohio Australian Ballot Law Virtually D
clnrcd CONSTITUTIONAL.

UNlO NuStrnIinh I5NIIOt Law Virtually De-
clnrcd Constitutional.
Special Dispatch TO The Etuigcncer.
COLUMBUS, O., Oct. 20.-Thc Supreme
Court today rendered n decision on the
proposition to test the constitutionality
OF the Australian ballot law in this
State in which the public feels deep in
terest. Judge ]. II. Thompson OF High
land county, made the preliminary
move, asking ior leave to file petition
in mandamus compelling Attorney GEN
cral Watson to test the bill. This was
refused, and the case was knocked out
OF court
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-21

or i IsyS you need glasses or your eyes tire
con lsyia aches when reading or sewing.
rIrS S"I' ma have your eyes tested ior r
Tho a., Without charge BY Prof. Shelf,
and EE}E.!elan' ut Lash's, corner Main
'eh'h street. TThas
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-21

,hn on no, AAE OF tRAUDs.-De sure YOU Get
i 1t'G IKE genuine DR.. Thomas Electric oil.
md I0 re- colds, Group, asthma, deafness
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-21

AFTER all, the best way to know the
real merit OF Hoods Sarsaparilla, is to
try it yourself. Be sure to get Hoods. l
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-01-03

ana Threw ner arms about Randolpns
neck and kissed him again and again.
Bellingham saw this, and then he faced
about and mounted the iron stairs once
more, while hooking voice in his
heart seemed to ask, "Are you satisfied
now?"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-01-03
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
!. q G. N. RAILROAD.

!. d G. N. RAILROAD.
DEPARTURES.
Ear St. Louis via Iron Noun
tain or NJ, X. & t.: :..... 5:4o a. m
For st. Louis, via Iron Noun oo
tain route. ........'....'.''' ~ y III
par LAREDO 900 a. m.
ARRIVALS.
From St. Louis, Iron Mountain
and M, K. & T.. 1900. 1888 a. m
Prom St. Louis, Iron Mountain
and M, X. & I. routes. 1000 p. m
From Laredo. ................. 3:35 y. m
soUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD.
THROUGH EXPRESS EAST.
Leave for New Orleans, Houston
and Galveston. 800 p.m.and 9:25 a. m
ARRIVE FROM THE EAST.
Arrive from New Orleans, Hous-
Ton and Galveston 6: 50a. m. and 4:lOp.m
THROUGH WEST.
Leave for San Francisco, Ell
Paso and Eagle Pass. .......: 4:p p. IN
Arrive from San Francisco FL
Paso and Eagle Pass. ....-... $500 a. m
THE IS. A. g. a. PA. .R.--MiSSicN
ROUTE.
DEPARTURES.
Leaves for KerrvIlIe, daily, ex-
cept Sunday, at......;;.... o:oo p. ID
Leaves for Galveston, Houston
and Cuero, daily,
: at...... .........:. ...'' Ono d. III
Leaves for CorpusChristi, ROCK
port and Beeville daily, ex-
sept Sunday, at.............. coop. IN
ARRIVALS.
Prom Kerrville, daily, except
Sunday. at. ................. 9:45 a. m
From Corpus Christi, Rockport
and Beeville, daily, except
Sunday, at....... E'oO " Ill
From Galveston, Houston and
Cuero, daily.
7:l0 p. m.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-01-03

Continued on Third Page,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-02-26
Franklin .

Franklin.
Mr.. A. A. Libby, of Boston, has spent a
week with the sporting fraternity here,
and much enjoyed the sojourn at Tunk
Pond.
Mrs. Ephraim Dyer has returned from
New York where she has made length
ened tardy with relatives
Miss NJ. Genevieve West Is soon to leave
for Boston to continue her vocal instruc-
ton at the Conservatory.
Our High school has closed and we
think Mr.. Merchant, the teacher, tried to
do his duty. But in our opinion district
school with competent teacher would
better serve our grade of scholars for
many are debarred from High school by
low rank. Some of those entering, attend
well for time, become tired and leave /;
others. despite the uncomfortable room,
are mindful of the effort and expense and
are present every day. That free High
school is not appreciated as it should be,
il an undeniable fact: and that district
No. needs a new school building has
been long evident.
Rev. S. A. Blaiedell was in town last
week to attend the funeral of his mother,
Mrs. Caroline Blaisdell, who a few short
weeks ago surprised him with Wis it at
Lewiston. Mrs. Blaisdell had been in
failing health for some time, yet the end
came unexpectedly. Rev. Mr.. Harding,
of Ellsworth, an intimate friend of the
family, officiated at the last sad services.
Mr.. Ransom Crabtree was buried from
the Methodist church, Feb. lst.
| Feb. Is. LEON.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-02-26

boards of the floor, he frantically cried {:
Down there-look down there" Tear
ing up the loosened boards what fright
full sight met their eyes! There upon the
dampened earth, side by side, lay the re-
mains of three persons, a woman and two
men. Besides these was an open box filed
with shining gold. The men hearing q
strange noise from the corner turned.
The old man had struggled to sitting
posture and was talking wildly and point
ing toward the corner of the room where
the broken bottles lay: Take them away,
take them away! Their fiery eyes burn
into my very soul. can see them Turing
me on to hell. They are beckoning me to
them and mockingly crying, Murderer !!
murderer murderer They have followed
me through life; they cling to me in
death. Oh. my wife, you are avenged,
avenged" and with a horrible cry of ago
ny he sunk back upon the floor, a corpse
Four silent and ghastly forms were
buried side by side the next day near the
shore of the placid Penobscot Bay The
winds and the waves will ever sing their
requiem.
The old house still stands overgrown
with vines and sheltered by giant trees,
but its uncanny reputation is known for
miles around. The floor is tinged with
crimson and the heap of broken bottle. in
the corner of the room still remains to
boast of a triumphant victory of mans
worst enemy, rum.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-02-26
How the Belfast Board of Trade Encour
ages Home Enterprises.

49, ~
ne beliaSt J'"rh0S had the io!Io"ih-
article III a recent issue "hlch IS verN
Characteristic OF many towns ana lhdiVld-
uaiS
Ihe Belfast Board OF Trade was organ
yea something over year ago Its 90
Ject was TO iurther tne interests OF beiiast t'
ana Tor mutual advantage 10 encourage io-
cal enterprise ana industries no" thI'
poiicv Is carried out recent TRANSACTION
VIII snow IN Deceihoer iast represen-
tatlve Oh lhe rortlahu boaa 0 lrRi'
"omrnot came mere ana proposed 70 writ
up pellast ,or pecuhlaIs conslueratlou'
VI ohe uun,.Ieu uoiisls was 'ne al'oun' wail,
Gu raoni 'he business llieh sonie'isIh-
U'e, 9i9 Tas oo'a,"ei ,H anu 'ho nri,as'
no"iu VI iaoe was a'Neu " Son'' .ou,'
ene hi. le,iiain.'ei ~ nc WY piesIuei,'' WIN
uu' .t ais ausnoi.es VI sne oua'u' aSoeI' ~ p'S
rne di'I !. a ot a.e ,s oaua, I Inp
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-02-26
Brace Up.

The raising Of flour import duties by France
and Germany Of late years has necessitated the
sacrificing Of considerable profit by the hunga-
ran -four mcn.-Brddstreets.
In just the same way the Canadians this
year have had to sell turkeys and other
produce cheaper in this market by the
size of the duty-that is, the foreigner has
been paying the duty. Protective duties
save the home market and make it less
interesting for the foreign producer and
manufacturer than for the American farm
ing and manufacturing classes. In coun-
try of such commanding proportions and
capacity for varied industry, Protection
notably protects. The revised tariff is
already arousing home enterprise; the
scare of higher prices is seen to have been
overworked In fine, Uncle Samuel and
the revised tariff appear to be on thorough
ly good terms. Plants for tin. for beet
sugar making, linen and other industries
already begin to take shape. Cheaper
sugar comes in under the new tariff in
April and the average cost of living, apart
from prices affected by short crops, with
out doubt, will he less In 1891 than in
1890.
As another illustration of the effect of
the revised tariff on home industry we have
! the following language from Thomas Her
man, leading spinner and manufacturer
of Manchester, England 8
at is only the higher grade OF goods. made
from the first quality OF cotton, that we can
send over here now. Ever since the protective
duties were put on our trade has been falling
off, 1t began with the lower grades. but as
your mills became able to manufacture the
better qualities our market contracted. until
now 1t Is only few OF the first grades that we
can sell 10 the United States. l imagine, how
ever. that is the very object the protective
duties were intended to accomplish. ."-Letcis-
| ton Journal.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-02-26
For the Ellsworth American. |
The Angel of Peace.
BY MARIAE ". IL. COLLINS.

BY MARIAE W. II. COLLINS.
| wonder when twilight deepens.
And the roseate tints OF the west
Fade and die. and the sunset shadows
Sink into the night to rest,
IL ever the Angel of Peace comes down
To this EARTH from the great white throne,
And with pensive signs and tesrfui eyes.
Scars back in the night alone?
] wonder then il the angel thinks,
As she goes from this world Of tears.
That It's sad to leave us here slone"
Though we're granted few more years
To fnish the curious web OF life,
To prepare for that home above,
Which. by weary mortals. is only gained
Through charity. faith and love.
| wonder what is it that fingers near
And knocks At each quiet door?
The echo OF which we never forget.
But comes TO us more and more.
Iet sometimes We try to reject Il,
And deceive ourselves; ah how strange
That we should shut out the Angel Of
Peace
Rather than make the change.
To secure for ourselves that precious boon,
Peace which the world cannot give.'
Which alone makes US 4, fpr eternity.
And teaches us how to live.
All. who can tell when the time will come,
Or who will be first to go
And render to Him the final account
OF the time We spent here below:
So while were journeying homewsrd
Let us shelter In His care,
And lead the tired and weary ones
To ife's best path-,o prayer.
And as the darkness deepens.
We may kiss the Christening rod.
And the Angel OF Peace will lead us
To the great white throne OF God.