davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-31
STOCK rAKlNa-D. GuNpLiNe aco.
Begins the First Of January, 1892.

This means that there is a great many .
broken lots Of Mems, Boys and Children,s
Suits and Overcoats to be sold at half price
in order to clean them out Those who
have fingered in their purchases will J
now find brilliant opportunity to buy
flrst-class Clothing at fifty cents on the
dollar. We mean business on the first
floor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-31
Strawberry Hams.

strawberry. Hams,
Strawberry Hams rShave become 4
household word in this city and where
ever they have been sold. f535 "
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-31

LOUIS HANDEL, Florist, No. G6 Twelfth
street will have fine lot OF Orchids,
Roses, Carnations, Lilies OF the Valley
Gala and Hnrrissi Lilies, Narcissus and
iyacinths.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-31

TIE inflammation attending n severe
cold can botonqucrcd without fail, and
the cold can be cured by DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup, tho standard remedy OF
the age Prico % cts. At MI dealers. Z
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-31

I. 4 MIG bonanza for the dealers is Sal.
vation Oil for they sell lots OF it. 1t
kills all pain. % cts. &;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-31

EvcrythimslG Goes.
Fine Velvet Slippers at SOC.
Fire cloth warm Slippers ati75c.
Mems Robber Boots SO 90. 5l
Boys Rubber Boots atSl,25.
EWomcn's and Schildrcn's Rubbers at
sc. SToNE's CASH SHOE STORE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-31

GIT buttons from Jacob W. Grub.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-31
lis Eirst. Kiln of lYnrc.

On next Monday the Ohio Valley Pot.
terry Company expects to have finished
the first ldln of new ware made under
the new managem cnt. For some time
past the hands have been busily en-
gagged in glazing the old ware and fin
fishing it up TO DO burnt. Thcskiln 10
DO removed Monday will DO entirely
now ware. r.n
, 1891-03-18
TIE L + G R A NJ s
ST. CROIX STATION.

New York, March 14th-London news states
that Mr.. William OBrien has been adjudged
bankrupt in consequence of the Marquis OF
Salisbury's petition for &1,700 costs IN the
suit of O. Brien against him.
There is much distress in England on account
of a snowstorm. Many villages are isolated.
Only four lives were saved from the steam
ship .fMirama'' which was wrecked on the
coast of Devonshire. One has since died from
exhaustion.
The French press praise the Bank of France
very highly for affording relief to the Soclete
DIES Dep6ts de Complies Courants
In Newfoundland considerable dissatisfaction
is felt on account of the French shore question
being left out of the arbitration, which will
only consider the Lobster question.
The killing of President Balmaceda has not
been confirmed.
Disastrous floods are reported from Russia
and Spain.
Barbados, 18th. = H.. NJ. S. Comus and
Pylades returned here yesterday afternoon.
New York, March 16th.-The Hamburg
Line Steamer Sueva which was overdue has
arrived at Plymouth.
At. the Auteul Races the rubs against
betting were strictly enforced without
disorder.
The death is announced Of DR.. Windthorst,
the leader of the clerical party in the German
ichstag.
, 1891-03-18
I N G A VI, ;.
gtrisiiausard y, GRIM.
Wednesday, 18th March, 1891

We question whether Santa Cruzians have
even vet recognised the immense advantage
they possess in direct steam communication
with New York. That it has created compe-
tition in trade and thus made imported pro-
visions cheaper is obvious. We must, how
ever, remember that in doing this 1t has only
altered the distribution Of wealth IN the
island, not in any considerable degree increas-
ed it. 1t is a good thing doubtless that more
men should be in the trade than formerly ana
should divide part of the profits which the
few large firms have hitherto shared among
themselves. And it is q good thing Tor con,
sumers to have a choice among dealers and
to know that their supplies can now be I'M
ported frequently, in small lots, and IN 5000
fresh condition. But it seems that this IS
only the beginning, and only one side, OF the
benefits which the good old barracuda ana
the steamers which have displaced her are to
confer on our island. 1t is not, we think, IN
the way of imports that we shall be most
benefited, but, by and by, in the way OF exports;
Already the steamers have been much used
for Shipping our staples to. the New York
market and it may be presumed that the mere
fact of their being used shews that there is
some advantage to shippers in using them.
The production of our staples cannot, however,
be said to be in a very Furnishing condition.
While the smaller West Indian islands have
, 1891-03-18
TIE MCKINLEY BILL.

Mr.. Mckinley disputes history when he
declares that 1.-The verdict of last November
was not based on the public legislation OF the
Fifty-frst Congress- And he defes and seeks
to nullify the expressed will of the people
when he rrccla,rs that the discarded MAORI
ty of the present House, repudiated by over
eight hundred thousand majority, proposes
to go on and complete the.work OF the FIFTY
first Congress"
If the work of the first session OF the pres
ent Congress was not in issue in the Novem.
Der elections why did not Mr.. Mckinley
respond to the challenge to tell what was the
issue?
Party platforms are presumed to declare
the issues and to define the position OF parties
upon them. .
In Ohio the Republican Convention sala !:
eve warmly commend the Mckinley Iaran
Bill as passed by the House of Representa-
tivea as a wise measure etc. The Demo
cratic Convention denounced it. and demand
ed a reduction of tariff taxes,"-Ihs Nssad.
, 1891-03-18

ooh, / must ask you to do me an extreme
favour by loanlng me at once a couple OF
pounds | have left my purse at home and
haven't a %far,hing IN ny pocket. 81 can't
lend you a couple Of pounds just now, but
can put you in the way Of getting the money
at once p |You are extremely kind"
Here's two pence drive home on the tram
and fetch your purse, l am sure that will
answer all the same ."-Argosy.
"'Tis better to laugh than be signing" il
good philosophy, whether for civilian or sol
der. General Sherman, during his march to
the sea, used to go out Of his way to avoida
bridge. At any rate, some of the soldiers
thought so. He was very fond of %wading.
(jlpsS DAY the army was to ford a river, and for
several miles before the men reached it they
waded knee-deep IN swamps, 81 say
Bill" said one fellow to another, 1--WE must
have stuck this river lengthways !-Ib'd~
, 1891-03-18

The Banks at Buenos Ayres have re-
opened the subscriptions for the Argentine
loan Of $40, 0C0, 900.
At New Orleans eleven Sicilians accused Of
the murder If the chief of police Hennessy
have been Iynched. The jury had failed to
convict the prisoners and it is said they
had been bribed. The American Press says
that if the failure to convict was a miscar-
riage Of Justice the execution Of the men by
an e4c.to1 mob was infinitely worse The
It4.ia4 government has in instructed it's minister
at Washington to MAKE a vigorous protest.
4 fire has occurred at S, racuse, New York,
causing damage estimated at 81, 100000.
New York, March l7th-The loss is report
ed of the British steamer "Roxburgh Castle
which sunk after a collision off the Sicily Is
lands. p persons were drowned
The French Chamber Of Deputies has post
poned the debate on the tariff until after
Easter.
The DEATH is announced of General Campenon,
the former French Minister Of War.
Its stated THAI Professor Martens of the St..
Petersburg University, NJ. Rouvier, Swiss.
Consul at Brussels, ana Nj. Gran, IN ex-Judge
OF Norway will sit at Brussels to arbitrate the
Newfoundland question.
La the Italian Chamber Of Deputies, NJ.
Derudini announced a message Of regret from
L OOh1OH A1dlA AoOh 4OA LIZ 4NOW OAAC0OD i
gedy. NJ. Ferrais urged that indemnities
ougnt to be demanded for the families of the
yICClms.
A cairo despatch states that 100 Dervishes
have been killed by an explosion at the Arsenal
at Omburman.
Aew York, March 18th
Flour, 81. Law renee, pea Orl. 1918
deal, best b~landywlne, pei brl. $50
HeaNy Mess Pork, per bri, 104-103
New seasons Pork, pe, hi. 113-12@
smear Crystals per III 81
L. TO q. IL. per III ST
English Islands Mo!asSes not quoted
Exchange New York and London 4.854
Louuon, March nth
Dcnieiala Vi stats pr cwt so lis Cd
S,.or MuscOyado IN cwt 13s Cd.
""7" German Beet SO az. ct #. 0. b.
X lbs. 81
Nemerara Run pr al. i l0bd to BIS
trinidad Cocoa rl eWt III s.. OIL.
C,Haois, cx-litcie, -
SANK # Eo-t,. -lscount 3 pr ct.
LllsIl1 .#.. .lG 4Dlandpr. 10 AZ
I4a.-I.. ~sagas il Pads 1856.
, 1891-03-18
FREDERIKSTED.

March l6-Per schr. atlantic for st.
Thomas-Rcvd. Rietyelt. j. X. Bennerson,
Maria Abel.
March 16-Pcr Amr. 3 m8td. schr. Harry
KnOwIton-Ma. Ideas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-27
LUMPY JAW CATTLE.

PEORIA, Ill, Nov ga very impor-
tant case to the cattle interests OF the west
has been on trial here for the past two
weeks. under the title of Greenhut versus
the state of Illinois live stock commission
ers. The case grew out of the condemning
of number of cattle affected with lumpy
jaw belonging to the Distillers' and Cat
tie Feeders company. President Green
hut of the Distillers' company brought
suit to recover damages from the live
stock commissioners, with a view of de-
termiuing whether lumpy jaw is con-
tageous disease or not. Much expert tes-
timony was given by witnesses on both
sides of the case, men of practical expert
ence generally testifying that the disease
was not contagious. When the case was
given to the jury it wrestled with the
question forty-five hours and then reported
"A disagreement. The attorney for Mr..
Greenhut at once gave notice OF new
triad. and says that there will be no COM
promise unless the state board will deslst
from the slaughter Of lumpy jaw cattle.
The cattlemen insist that the disease IS
harmless and that the Illinois board has
overstepped the bounds of its authority.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-27
What Makes the sweIlingq

Opinions have differed as to the cause Of
the swelling and pain resulting from
gnat or mosquito bite. Some have main
tanned, in accordance with what has always
been the popular belief, that effects Of such
magnitude could not be produced without
the introduction of a poisonous hEid,
though they have failed to show that any
apparatus exists which would be capable
of completely fulfilling such function.
Though this poisonous fluid Is itself con
jectural, a purpose mas been assigned to it,
namely, that of rendering the blood more
liquid, so that it may the more easily be
sucked up. And that some sGch function
would have to be assumed is tolerably Ger
tain, since the poison could hardly he re-
garded merely as an implement OF ofeuse,
and consequently an advantage to its pos
seSser.
1t seems scarcely open 70 question that,
apart from some such function for the
poison as above. the insects could far more
easily obtain the blood they covet and Ear
less precautions would be taken against
them if they did not produce any painful
results and thus rouse the hostility OF their
victims, ard that, therefore, from that
point Of view, poison could not De an ad-
NAlLAEC- H. LASEtlQLfs q Pr@7@- Nl~ss--a -
function must undoub teaig be TO facilitate
the drawing OF the blood AID not 10 serve
as a weapon.
Influenced by the anatomical difficulties
above mentioned, other observers have
maintained that no poisonous fuid l. In
jected, bat that the iaeeTat1o1 ot tissues
produced bv the SIX minute, scutslE point
ed and 70 some cases harbed organs whIca
constitute the borer i sufficient 70 account
for the Inflammation and itching THIS
hypothesis, again. IS not wiSho1: oos ectl0H-
Il would APPEAR that tie Insect sonnet zles
experiences dIfhouIty IN getting a. The
blood it desires, for deep pertorsFlons q
the skin may he made without drawing
blood, and then 20 swelling occurs AID lit
tie pain Is fslt This certainly appears 4
Formidable difficulty II the way et TIE lat
s~z znHtion--kzoTIs6zE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-27
Grand ARMY NOTES.

LARNED Kan, Nov. % Especial. -
Commander Mccarthy of the department
of Kansas, Grand Army of the Republic,
in A general order, announces that the
next annual encampment will be held at
Atchison on Feb. "a, % and 20, 1892
Owing to report from the local committee
that the opera house could not be obtained.
the date was fixed Immediately after in
stead of prior to February 20
There are twenty-slx posts more than
one year IN arrears, and sixteen over six
months in arrears. All posts more than
one wear in arrears for dues will be placed
in good standing on the roll by payment of
six months tax and making their reports
for the six months ending December 81,
1891. If these taxes are not paid and re-
ports made before the next encampment
they viii be dropped from the roll of posts.
Eight posts have rendered their char
tiers since the last encampment, aud five
new nosgs have been organized. as follows:
Sand Valley Post, No 151, near Middleton,
Woodson county; J. W Msc6ey Post. No.
230. Pomona, Franklin county; Pipe Creek
Post. No. $50 Lamar, Ottawa county;
Baldwin Post, No 262. Derby, Sedgwick
county; c. p. Taylor Post, No. 57S, Con-
way Springs, Sumner county.
The citizens Of Ellsworth having aban-
doned the project Of establishing and
maintaining q Memorial college at that
point il is recommended that posts and
comrades Of this department do not con
tribute to this enterprise on the solicita-
ton of Miss /. A MINIS or any other per
son. and tnat no attention be given 10 cir
culars sent 10 posts with reference TO this
matter.
The following named comrades have
/ been appointed aides-de-camp on the staff
! of the department. commander; John r
| Wright, Post No. s., McPhe rson; q. r.
/ Mckee. Post No. 222. LaCrosse, y. r
Marsh. Post No. %. Cedar Vale; F. c.
/ Hunter. Post No S65. kingmsn, B. c.
/ Nye. Post No. 279, McLouth; A NJ Sour
/ beer, Post No a. Parsons; J. VI. McNRy,
Post No. -. Phillipshurg; George w
I Bausmau. Post No 30l, Slaiford; J. Il
/ Howe, Post Nc. l9. Lynden
/ The name of ACniel post No. go, is
changed 10 bingham post No. go.
The findings and sentence OF the court
martial in the csSe of Amsss Hathaway o.
/ post NJ 8. having been reviewed by the
Z department commander. are approved aud
/ the SAID Amasa Hathaway is clshOuoTably
I DISCHARGED from the Grand Army OF tie
/ Republic
( The following addresses Of comrades are
/ desired At beaaQuarterss w J. " hiCiklnd,
( formerly OF Tope6s, and the residence aud
/ post 10 which Elias Ritteuour belonged
81 Zoe dats % MS death. in the state OF
/ kaus.tsis wanted by Charles ketcham.
chaplain post go. Grand Army Of the
/ Bep06Iic, Lowell, Indiana
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-27
Tn. Changing Fashion in Beauty.

France has a revolution every fifteen or
twenty years, so the beauties can be classed
by regime. Each group has its distinguish
ing type. The First Empire beauty was
divinely tall, and classic in her feature and
bearing, and wee bit sentimental That
Of the Restoration was less in inches and
greater in girth, though slender Of waist.
She was simple and unpretending, with
withal the SAVIOR vivre Of education and
nobility Of race Eugene Louis has i'm
nortalized the beauty Of the monarchy Of
July. She, too. was graceful and elegant,
but more modern.
Who has not read, IN the annals Of the
Citizen King, Of the Ducbesse de Dino, the
Marouise de Tallyrand Perigord, one Of
the most famous OF court beauties. Her
rivals were the Princesse de Liebea. the
Princess BolgiojOss, Baronus de Natry.
Duchesses de Dslmstie and De Fitz-James,
who used 70 call herself queen Of England
"a harmless Gsurpstion; the Countess
Leon and de la Redorte. There still sur
wives Liarlisres. nee Munster, therefore
with Guelph blood Nine. Liardisres has
an admlr1ng salon still, her features are
handsome aud her manners charming
The most imposing beauty q Louis
philippe's tine Wa the D8chesss d'Isfris.
who always wore white satin, scarlet m
DonS IN her raven hair. and a clafe1 q
diamonds. The Contezss Dc FltE-Jsraes
had fair tresses and op1ieDt shoulders
There are OF 1er names 0, less proEai1efst
uote-mzrquises and dBehssses q neaSztT
and wit OF the professional b>aaties'
there was the Duchess { 'klrainEen. ore
Of tbs most perfect models that ever SAT %
painter OF sculptor. MDe- ocln CONES Sc
oad. Fer blond tressss u1sasurtd yard
and a haf lonz-a record * departed 20
rses--Lon1on Court Journal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-27
FUNERAL OF GOVERNOR HovEY.

MOUNT VERNON. Ind, Nov. %6.-The
funeral of Governor Hoyey took place
today. At O'Clock the remains were re-
moved from the Hovey homestead to the
court house. where they lay In state for
two hours, during which time they were
viewed by 10000 people. The body was
then removed TO the homestead. where the
funeral services were held. The servi 1es
were simple. consisting Of singing by
choir, PRAYER by Rev. Mr.. Dodge, and the
funeral address, which was delivered by
Ira J. Chase
After the address the procession to the
grave was Immediately formed The dit
fereut parts of the procession made an
imposing spectacle. On reaching the
cemetery, Department Commander Walker
took his place at the head of the grave and
the department chaplain at the foot. The
Grand Army of the Republic posts were
massed behind the chaplain and fronting
the department commander. TIE miiltla
formed a hollow square around tue grave
The beautiful ritual OF the Grand Army
OF the Republic was gone through WITH,
and when the department com hsd
finished,be called upon eX-IIoveTnors Porter
aud Gray for remarks. both OF whom SPOKE
briefly Alter prayer the military AreI
salute ana the Grand Army buZse sounded
taps.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-27
AEEAIRS IN SAMOA.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 26-Among the
Passengers on the Mariposa, from Samoa,
was United States Land Commissioner
II. 9. Ide, sent down to Samoa To straight
en- out land titles, In conjunction with the
English and German commissioners. Mr.
lde was compelled to resign the position
on account of illness. Speaking of affairs
in Samoa, he said:
The native people regard the taxation
TO which they have been subjected as op-
pressive. The petty chiefs have left Apia,
Joined Mstaafa. who is Quartered at
Malie, six miles distant, and hostilities
may be expected at any time They look
to Mataafa TO redress their wrongs, real
or imaginary.
The latter chief makes no secret of his
ambition TO succeed Malietoa. In fact he
has declared himself in this respect. He
says that he is the rghtful king of Samoa.
lie argues that in the Berlin treaty the
powers laid down that Maletoa should be
king until his successor be elected. aud he
demands that an election take place He
has the people with him, he claims. and
therefore is the rightful king. When the
news OF his warlike attitude reached Apia
council was called by Malietoa aud a
proclamation was issued ordering the
chiefs 10 disperse. The latter refused 10
obey, and their lands were declared for
ielted TO the government, and they them
selves were declared rebels. This was the
condition of things when / left Apia, and
II the powers do not interfere it looks as if
war could not be averted. Notwithstand-
ing the fact that Mataafa is the moving
spirit IN fomentlng trouble, the natives
cl2lm that too many Offices are held by for
elgners, Tor which they have to pay"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-27
rxpnR1s AND IMPORTS.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26-The latest state
ment of the bureau of statistics brought
down to the end of October contains some
interesting figures. For the year ended
October 81, 1891, the balance of trade in
favor of the United States amounted to
S1O9. 0O4,9l5 In 1890 it WAS S43 396, 800, and
in 1889 it amounted to So. 534, $50 In 1888
the balance against the United States was
S44, $40, 401 In 1887 the balance in favor OF
the UnitedStates amounted to Sl7, 44S,0 Oh
and in 1886 it was 81, lac, 232 During the
twelve months ended October 81, 1890, the
excess of dutiable over free imports
amounted to S25S 456, 4S9; during the
twelve months ended Oct. 81, 1891, the ex-
cess amounted to only Sl,03094O and IN
the seven months from March 81 to Oct.
81, 1891, the excess Of free over dutlable
imports amounted to $50 l63, 76S. In the
corresponding period of 1890 the excess OF
dutiable over free imports amounted to
kSl62, 944, 1858 The exports for the month OF
October, 1891, exceeded by about 81 500, coo
the exports for any previous month IN the
history of the government, and the ex-
ports for t. twelve months ended OcU. 81,
| 1891, exceeded by So, $50 319 the total eX-
ports for the year ended June 80, 1871,
which were larger than those of any year
in the country's history down to the one
just ended.
The average annual increase of exports
from 1871 to 1890, period of twenty years,
was S2O, 750, 425, or considerably less than
one-third of the increase during the last
year. The total imports of merchandise
! for the month of October, 1891, amounted
to sec. 795. 239. which was $3.50, 030 less
than the total for October, 1890, the inn
ports for the four months ended Oct. 81,
| 1890. amounted to S261, 295, 419, which was
| S25, 954, 446 less than for the corresponding
period of 1890, and the total imports for
the year ended Oct. 81, 1891, amounted to
| SSIS, 961 $50, which was an increase OF
| 81, 69l ,235 over the previous year. The ag-
gregate imports and exports for the year
ended Oct 81, 1891, amounted to H,746,-
| ops 3l5, which was an increase of SOS, $780,
5S5 over the previous year, when the aggre-
gate amounted to S1.677, 937, $50; the ag-
gregate for 1889 was S1,564, 719, S36; for
1888 it was 81, 401, 407, $50; for 1857 it was
! 81. 49l, 762, 42S, and for 1885 it amounted TO
s. 49,, S95 ASP, or 1894, o., 961 less than III
1901
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-27
FINANCIAL LEGeRDEMAIN.

1t is with feelings of regret that we an
nounce the failure of hosts OF people
troubled with inaction of the kidneys TO
take efficient means TO renew their activity.
This failure is most disastrous, for com
plete wreck of the organs themselves must
eventuate if timely means are not taken TO
re-establish their secretive functions on
basis of activity and regularity. Hos
letters Stomach Bit,ers renews both, and
prevents ultimate and fatal disaster. AS
II is one of the functions of the kidneys to
strain from the blood, in its passage
through them. impurities provocative of
dropsy, rheumatism and govt an early
Impetus is all the more needful to be
given to their operations when taTiy or
Intellectual The unmedicated stimuli of
commerce do not answer this purpose.
Use the bitters for dyspepsia, malaria,
constipation and biliousness.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-27
MHISKY'S WORK.
THE CHICAGO MYSTERY.

CHICAGO Nov. ga remarkable devel-
opment was added today to the mysteryurs-
rounding the death of the actress Fanny
Cartwright, whose dead body was found
in lonely railway yard, where, according
to the belief of many, the corpse, to cause
the appearance OF accidental death, had
been dragged after the woman had been
murdered. John Beatty, in whose COM
pany Fanny Cartwright was last seen
alive, has refused up to tonight to admit
any guilt on his part A singular circum-
stance is now brought to light, which, it
is thought, may tend to the unsealing of
his lips, or otherwise help to demonstrate
him TO be a murderer. He was arrested
seven years ago for almost exactly a
similar crime-the killing of Amelia
Olsen, tragedy which has never been
explained.