davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-03-28

In ancient DAYS Tor many an ~,
We used 70 take q Big blue pill,
i did 90 surely tear and grippe,

VIC AeAs W. PS.s'S''
To-day, when sick, we take Dr.. Pierce'f
Pleasant Pellets. They are gently apeti'
ent or strongly csthaTtic, according 70
sixe OF dose. Cures sick headache, bill
ious headache, constipation, indigestion,
bilious attacks, aud ali the arrangements
Of the liver, stomach and bowels. Put
up in walls, Theoretically sealed, hence
always fresh and reliable. Purely veg
etahle, they operate without disturb
snoe to the system, diet or occupation.
Sold by druggists, at IS cents q vial,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-03-28
MH,v 10 Curv Am skin diseases. -

Simply apply "swAYNE,s OINTMENT" Noin
ternAI medicine required. Cures, tett0f, ec1e.
ma, itch, all eIuptIoRs on tho lace, hands nose
DC, leaving the akin clear, white and healthy,
is great healing and curative pOwES are pos
Gekied by no other remedy. Ask your druggist
IoE9WAINES OINTMENT. TIhaAW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-03-28

Loose's Red Glover Pile Remedy is .
positive specific for all forms OF the dis
ease. Blind, Bleeding, Itching, Ulcer.
ated and Protruding Piles. Price Soc,
For sals by Logan Drug Company. D4x
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-03-28

Loose's Red Glover Pills euro Sick
Headache, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Con
stipation. 25c per box, 3 boxes for ST.,
For sale by Logan Drug Company. DAw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-03-28

When Daily was EIcs, We esse her castOria,
when she was Child, she cried for cnstOriA
When shs became Miss, she chung to castoria,
Whsa Ehs bad Children. she gave them caatOrl,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-03-28

There Isno beauty In the vanished years
But that ne present gives thousand fold
OF that sane beauty, purified a. gold,
And unbedImmed BY mockeIyEot tears.
Throw down the cTImbling idols oil the past
LIT up the glorious ensign OF the hour;
Feel Ii thyssli the grandeur OF thy power.
And count this moment better than the last
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-03-28

There arc $4,000 colored people in
Kansas, according TO the completed cen
sus returns. OF these 10000 are voters.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-03-28
TO LEI.

g,preroom 1854 Mftket street., ,...
SEVEN rnO;nrd house D. south YORK street
PivS.TooIned boric, 30 North huron street.
,sixIooned house, south Kim street.
C, O. SMITH,,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-03-28
RAILROADS.
Central Standard Time.
BHRRRSVIVdRid lines
FFoH1 eFlagaport StatIl

~ ITO" Bridgeport station
Trains via the Cleveland d Pittaburgb Ran.
road leave Btidgep0rt for pItuhuTgh, chicago
and Cleveland, 4;SOa. m: For PitHhuFgh, i0l7
HtNDurgh and sew York, 2:!4 p. m. Fer Bteu.
bsnyIlIG, 6:t3 &. m,
Trains arrive At Bridgeport at 500 \. NJ, 1880
M NM i3;lo z m; o5 ts = and Sis p M
?. ms from East Liverpool ll:I2 p. m.
FRoH WHEELING STATION.
Trains via the PIttbarrh, Cincinnati A n.
Louis RailWay-Pan HAH lie ROute-Ieaye Wbeei
iug for hteuSenville, Pittsburgh and The RSSt
6:2U a. m, 1885 r. m. $40 D. IN aud $50 ~ m
For Columbus, Cincinnati, indianapolis and 81
and OhicaRo, 1888 p 10. Trains ATJiVe NJ Whe0l.
lng q $50 a. No., 1000 a M. 2:tS p N. and S:2O o,
N: Trains leaving a 5:gOR. a. and arriving n
G;D p m.i nun Eolid between Wheeling Snd
Pittsburgh. Az trGtnt daily except SUNDAY.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-03-28
James A. Henry,
Real Estate Agent, o. 8. Claim Attorney,
nr2s 1912 Market street.
For Sale

For SALE
The Pryor place OH National road, near LIN
Grove, consisting Of about twenty acres VIII ~
brick dwelling. viii sell theWhole or IN Iou "
No. No. a Virginia street, Island, 8 roOmSa and
bath room. :';:'
no, 80 South Huron street, brick' Fooui'' q, m
To-
No. 55I1 Woods st, frame, fSSmb ''' an
SslCL..... 80
g0xl1O feet, with roOmed frame huuse' W I'm
North htrOn .::.':.,,T A''0s
SOxlO feet on Fourteenth ktTeeL, petHeSH a 4, =
Jacob aud Woods stteCtS,.....:..:.' rf
UOxlOU feet OIL SOuth Elm street, nl3nu '''' ~
sNIlOl feet on South Penn street, hlAuu'''- ~
Hxl.O feet on South huron ttreet.."''''.'''' ~
2SXliO feet on North NRhnBh AiteeI '''''' ~
COKliI feet on North trout street ......'' l'''N
No. AZ North Penn street. lRISe a M
No. 1871 Enti street, rooms, n
No. lOl FL Centh street rooms, ntlck .I,' 70, ~
Nos gIl7 and 9ilg Main St lot, Aixl2u ieeII wv
Kighly acres OF coal In Ohio county. ". w. s,;
We arc agents Tor tho Glendale COMPANY
Stock Tor sale.
CticsGo iois for sale.
ERINEHART &TATUMr
REAL ESTATE AGENTS,
mrli 1914 @afEes street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-03-28

M g,5 Alley c, . .'''..s N n
M az Alley c, 2 q, N
Eo % Eighteenth street. store roorr....s''' ~ "
E0. 2UlY slain street, store room.
No, 2Oll Main street, store room.
No. 2l0l Main street store room. n n,
Ma IAN Warren "
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-03-28
BROWNS IRON BITTERs
Cures Dyspepsia, In
digestion 6 Debility.
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

FOa Dlsosdered Liver Try BeeGham'S
Pills. g
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-03-28
Gle Sntelltoettftr
PAST AND PRESENT.


IT'S but idolatry 10 bow Us down
In Wonhip al the affairs Of the past.
The mystic long ago IL overcast
With RlOOmS and shadows Of Q 1tess Ienoun,
And tioihinR more, The present hour ~ strong
With iIS prophetic iullnels, great with thought
And gathered wisdom that the years have
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-03-28
FRIDAY & SATURDAY, APRIL SAND 4,
AvD SATURDAY MATINEE.
ruDAr EyrspO-pzG woFFISsToN.
s,rrDAy MA1lSEE-lu her New COMEDY
LADY BARTER, by Charles COShlan.
,.r,,,v EyFyiSo-Dlou BOucIcaulrs Charm
''''f inr Couety. LoSD0E ASSURANCE

Matinee prIces- Re'Osvcd soatS 7Sc: admission
,Aa JJ"S evening PrlcsS-RcSCfVed Seals u;
s}n ala rs aud S Als seats Somm SSsis
Wednesday, April l, At q. A. House . mSsl'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-03-28

Better m hour Of earnest life and hope,
Better q day Of duty, faith and trust.
Than all the centuries cIumbling 70 me 0uN
Where phamtoms through the midnight bllnuIy
Better Ioul sutcharEed with living ilre,.
A heart that beats with eCSiAcy Of Jontb,
A spirit strong IN mADlinesS aud truth.
Than all the emberB from tines funeral pyre'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-03-28

From Al f ~ Silent ago. vanished long.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-02
ADJUSTMENTS.

Are you acquainted with Mr. Wilkin-
sons Widows? Nor Well, you should
be. They are two estimable and amusing
persons, who unexpectedly find them
selves in embarrassed circumstances, not
percuniarily, but because of the discov-
cry that there was only one Of the late
lamented Wilkinson while there are two
of them. These widows. whose grief 10
diminished by anger and other ameliorat-
ing circumstances, are now touring the
United States, chaperoned by Mr.. Charles
Frohman, assisted by number of ladies
and gentlemen of excellent standing in
histronic society. The Widows are Ger
man by birth, but were brought to this
country and naturallzed by Mr.. William
Gillette. once a well known Professor
in the principal dramatic colleges in this
country In order that the Widows may
he properly presented to the people Of
Jersey City, Manager Henderson has been
induced to place the Academy OF Music at
their disposal. and the full rank and
brevet Mrs. Wilkinson will hold nightly
receptions there next week.
James H. Wallick as the Bandit King
will .'hold upn travellers in Hoboken
mex week, Those who wish to familiar-
ize themselves with the ways of Jesse
James and other monarchs of the noun
tains should drop into the Hoboken Thea
tire tomorrow evening.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-02
TO LAUNCH THE NEW YORK.
Congressman Mcdonald Goes to Phila-
delphia to Assist.

Congressman Mcdonald Goes to Phila-
delphia to Assist.
A special train left the Pennsylvania
Railroad Station this morning, having on
board party of distinguished ladies and
gentlemen, who were going to Philadel-
phia to witness the launching
of the queen of the new
Navy. the New York. In the party
were:-Miss Helen Page. the eighteen
year-old daughter of }. Seaver Page of
the Union League Club, who will christen
the New York. accompanied by her
father and James Motley, Commander
McGown, Or. A L. Fisk, Charles Pugh,
H, A. Rogers, Lewis Francis and dele
CATION from the Board of Trade and
Transportation, including CAPTAIN
Irwin Martin, ex-Judge William H..
Arnoux, George L. Pease. General Fer
dinand L. Earle, Seth e. Thomas, Will
liam n. Webb, James Talcott, William
Brookheld, Jordan L. Mott, G. Waldo
Smith, Aaron Vanderbilt. James H.
Sey mour. George j. Seabury,
William D. Stewart, William H. Wiley,
Loyd /. Seaman, E. S. A. de Lima. John
F. Henry and Captain George l.. Nor
ton.
Congressman Mcdonald Joined the
party In this city and accompanied it TO
he launching.
There was another special train which
followed Immediately after the first. This
was crowded with citizens of New York
who iournied to Philadelphia to see the
monster ironclad, which is named in
honor of their State, take the water.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-02
. n tied States Marshal Bernhardr. The
arrant for his arrest was signed by Sec
retary of State Blaine.
COUNTY ROAD COMMISSIONERS.
They Meet and Consider the Details oi
Their Work.

They Meet and Consider the Details OF
Their Work
The Commissioners appointed by
Judge Knapp to condemn the property
needed for the new county
road. held an informal meeting
yesterday in Chancery Chambers.
They did nothing of Importance, but
merely discussed the days and places
which would be the best adapted for
hearing property owners. A list of uch
places and dates was made and
the commissioners will soon fix the time
and places for the hearings and will
make them public through the columns
OF The JERSEY CITY NEWS.
The law governing this part of the
work on the new road is most strict and
the Commissioners will have to
take tedious proceedings in order
that every one who may
have the shadow of an interest in the
property required may have an opportun :
ity to be fully heard. This part alone of
the work will consume considerable time
and as no actual work can be done on
the land until the Commissioners have
condemned 1t, and it has come into the
possession of the county. the new road Is
not so much the thing of the near future
as some people anticipate.
The Commissioners, however, propose
to have matters so arranged that when
they once take up the condemnation pro-
ceedings they can carry them through as
rapidly as possible, so that there shall be
no more delay than Is absolutely neces-
Sary.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-02
JERSEYS STATE House.
The New Assembly Chamber Will be a
Thing to Talk About.

The New Assembly Chamber Will be q
Thing to Talk About.
Special to the Jersey CITY Ne,cs.
TRENTON, Dec. 2. 1891. ALI of the scaf-
folding that was used by the plasterers
in decorating the interior of the new As
sembly Chamber has been removed, save
that required to finish the arch over the
Speakers desk, and a beautiful sight
now greets the eyes of all be-
holders. The lofty ceiling with its many
panels is alone thing of beauty;
but the side walls, with their long, pam
eleG columns and Corinthian capt. ais, al
ternating with groined arch windows.
and with their profusion of decorative
forms, holdings and brackets, outdo the
ceiling. The walls and ceiling approach
each other in beautiful arch that assists
to form the groined arch of the windows.
The galvanized iron railing of the bal
cony was being put on yesterday and the
floors cleaned up. The wainscoting of
the first floor is of Italian marble, balus-
traded at each window sill for ventila-
ton and heat. BY the end of next week
the plasterers will be done with
the big arch over the Speakers
desk and the columns that support it.
The upholsterers Will then succeed and
the carpets and desks be put in position.
The interior IS the handsomest in the
State of New Jersey, and IL is said that
one to equal it in beauty will not be
found in very many States Of the Union.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-02
FRFEuOLDER HENNEssY lNDIGNANT.
He II Going to Make the journal Ex-
plain Its Statement.

he II GOlnS 10 MdNo tho DouAhSA ia
plain Its Statement.
Freeholder Hennessy is very indignant
at the publication in the Journal Mon
day, which stated chat MIR. Hennessy
had ordered $1,000 wor n OF dry
goods of Charles 5. Furst the contractor.
and had caused them to be sent to Snake
Hill. The dry goods referred to are the
ones that Furst sent to Snake Hill. and
they were found secreted in the Small
pox Hospital
Today Iasked Freeholder Hennessey If
the statement in the Journal was true
He replied:-"There IS not word of
truth in what the Journal published.
1 did not order Lnese goods
and 1 did not order dollars
worth of them When 1 was informed by
Freeholder Ellis that the drygoods mad
been found at Snake Hill at once tele
phoned Andy Manning, the storekeeper.
and asked MIN il these goods mad
been sent there. Mr.. Manning
replied that they had been, and at once
instructed him TO send back in the county
wagon all goods Furst had furnished in
excess of The acquisitions made on the
storekeeper by the wardens. Mr. Man
ming did as instructed.
"He aid not wait for Furst to take the
goods back but sent them Immediately TO
his store in the county wagon. This is
all know of the matter. l intend to-
morrow night when the Board meets to
demand in open meeting that this pub
lished item be explained"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-02

cester under local protection. The State
authorities here had nothing to do with
his case. Now as / was saying about
politics.
Speaking about politics, Governor,
how is your fight for the United States
Senatorship coming along2"
"Oh. I'd rather talk about horse race
ingr'
With that the jolly Governor threw
himself back in his chair, laughed good
naturedly, shook hands, ana ended the
interview with pleasant good day."
AS the newspaper man walked out OF
the reception room, the colored usher
stood at the door, smiling vigorously.
"Sa y, boss" inquired he gently, "did
you interview the GovernorP"
Yes; but why do you ask2"
"Well. it's 'hoss and hoss,' then, for
I'll bet he interviewed you. too."
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-02
MECHANICS LIEN LAW.
Counselor Black Will Bitterly Re-
sist Making Double
Payments,

The Court of Chancery is today consid-
ering case which will bring up the con-
stitutionality of the much fought over
Mechanics Lien law of 1890. This law
was passed after a bitter struggle by
the Legislature of that year. 1t was ad-
vocated by the labor unions and other
organizations throughout the State, and
was bitterly opposed by what was desig-
mated as the capitalists, on the ground
that it Disseminated unjustly against the
owner of the property.
The committee having the bills in
charge gave hearings to all interested and
the bill was much debated both before
the committee and on the floor of both
Houses. Finally after being amended
again and again it became law.
y The case which brings it prominently
to the front at this time Is Black against
Wheelihan and Others, and is the first
case which has brought the law inJo the
courts.
Mr.. Charles C. Black. the well know
lawyer and president of the State Board
of Taxation. built three houses on Thorne
street. Mr.. Black contracted with Builder
Benjamin Fielder, filed his coutract with
the County Clerk. and complied with all
other requirements of the new law.
AN AFFIDAVIT NEEDED.
Among the many provisions OF the law
is one which provides that every time the
owner of any building in course
of erection. makes a payment
to the contractor he shall receive
from the contractor an affidavit settinQ q
forth that every material man and work.
man engaged upon the building had been
paid in full to date.
According to this provision OF the
law, Mr.. Black made a payment upon
the contract to Mr.. Fielder and received
the affidavit provided for by the law.
He considered that this was proof that
all had been paid and was much aston
isned when Mason Wneelihan and some
fifteen or sixteen others Informed him
that they had not been paid by Mr..
Fielder and would look to him for what
was due to them.
AS Mr.. Black had already paid the
money once for the work done, he did not
relish having to pay it over again, SO he
applied to the Chancellor for an injunc'
tion to restrain Mr., Wheelihan
him in a court of law. There was still
due the contractor $3.50, and the Chancel
| lor granted the injunction upon condi
tion that Mr.. Black would pay the sum
| due into the Court of Chancery.
The unpaid material men and laborer.
| claim that under the law Mr.. Black j:
| liable to them for the money which Mr.
! Fielder should have paid them
| Garretson & Vredenburgh, Parker 6
| Van Buskirk, James Bowen and severa
other lawyers are in the case and it is be.
| ing bitterly contested at every step.
Mr.. Black declares that If the matter
is decided against him he will take it te
the Court of Errors and Appeals.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-02
MRS. NEWELL FREE.
The Chancellor Signed Her Decree of
Divorce Today.

The Chancellor Signed Her Decree of
Divorce Today.
Chancellor McGill this morning signed
the decree of divorce in the case of Mrs.
Jennie Newell against her husband.
The grounds upon which the divorce
was obtained were unfaithfulness and
cruelty. The matter was referred TO
Master in Chancery James Vreden-
burgh to take testimony, DR..
Newell put in no defense and Mr..
Vrededburgh reported to the Chan
cellor that Mrs. Newell had proved her
charges and recommended that she
be granted a divorce. In accordance
with this recommendation the divorce
was signed this morning.
Or. Newell left his home some time ago
and it is said that he has gone to Cali
fornia 1t is also said that he will propa-
bly, maze public statement of his side
of the case.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-02
ALBEIT TO THE GRANGE.
He Recommends an Advisory Com
mittee ON Legislation for
the Farmers.
Special to the JERSEY citv Ne,os.

TRENTON, Dec 2, 1S91.--The annual
session OF the State Grange, which opened
here yesterday, as stated in THE NEWS,
will continue in session until tomorrow
afternoon. Governor Albeit made the
main address of the day. He was re-
ce1ved standing and was presented by
Worthy Worker John Statesir, with the
remarkable Is a true representative of
the people, and shows his regard for our
interests by his action in being here in
person, rather than in mere words"
Governor Albeit said he regretted that
he could not meet the Grange earlier in
the day, but as the committee knew, he
had just finished signing the last paper
at the Executive department. He be-
lieved the Grange was body. which
ests of the State. While he did not know
the views of the body it was yet proper
for him as Governor to say a
few things in regard to what legislation
they may desire. Legislation, as far as
possible, must be for the good of all. An
interest generally and naturally looks
only to itself in asking legislation. but it
must be remembered that after all, good
legislation is only compromise OF all in
terests. If an interest goes to the Legis-
lature. demanding that 1t must have all it
wants or nothing, 1T will generally get the
latter.
"Now, suppose" continued the Gov
ernor, that your body want certain
legislation and want it badly. If YOU
see that you cannot get all you want be-
cause Of opposing interests you must wait
and hone for public opinion to sustain
you in the future. Whatever Is decided
on here today. think, it should be put
In the hands of committee who are able,
when opposing interests conflict your
interest to adjust the differences. The
committee should be composed of honest.
able. energetic men with full know
ledge of your needs SO they may be able
to get that which will benefit you.
II am solicitous to have a body such as
/ mentioned at the Legislature with
whom can consult when measure that
might affect you is before the people.
want to be assured of the views of the
farmers of the State as a body so justice
can be done to all interests. 1 will act In
your behalf as much as any conservative
man would.
make the law which you would pres
ent short, clear and plain; plain like the
life of every farmer. SO all can understand
it. The law should show that the
Grange is still one Of the most oonservat.
i've bodies in the State. and the prospects
of the passage of the law will be as bright
as the Moons sum-"
During the address the Governor was
interrupted several times by applause.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-02
AFTER THE DIRECTORS
There Was a Promise to
Increase Low Grade
Salaries.
EVIDENCE BEYOND QUESTION
Commissioner Kenny Promptly In
dogsed By President Edelstein
There Will Be War.

Commissioners Petersen and Hilliard
failed to attend the meeting Of the Board
Of Finance last night. The Fire Board
requested an extra appropriation Of 5000
from the Financiers, who referred tine
matter and then passed about $4,000 Of
concurrent claims and pay rolls for No
vember.
The act authorizing the construction of
police stations permitted the Board Of
Finance to issue bonds to the amount
of 100000 for such buildings.
The Board had up to last night issued
sos, 600 of bonds. which paid for Police
Headquarters and the other new police
stations. Last night, to raise money
enough to complete the Second and Fifth
precinct station houses, the Board of FL
nance took such action as was necessary
to take advantage of the entire amOunt
set apart by the Legislature. which Will
give the city 5000 more with which to
complete the buildings. and will make
the total amount OF bonds issued for this
purpose 100000.
The Board transferred all of the unex~
pended balances to the contingent fund.-
aud directed that $50. 600 be paid to Collec-
tor Dugan on account of taxes for 1891.
CITY FINANCES.
The following communication from the
City Treasurer giving statement of bank
balances and Sinking Funds to December
/, 1891, was received, ordered spread upon
the minutes and filed: