davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-28

ASK your grocer ior Taylor's Best
Flour,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-28
FOR RGNT.
TO r S ALE.

Seven lots, !jOxlo) feet, in Filan, Whyte aud
GallNgher's addition. Price 500 TO 500 cnch.
Corner half.!ot on McColloch and Belmon.
streets. $3.50
House Of six rooms. good condition. SS6Wood
street, s2,2n.
Farm of6 acres, very cheap. Is miles cas-. OF
Eorty.ncrc farm, six miles east Of tho city. =
Five 3-roomed houses, South Jacob street,
81 900 each
Six lots on South Wood s,.cc., Eighth Ward
cheap. .
six;roomed new house. Chaplinc street, Sixth
Ward. cheap. -.
$1,000 will buy house OF i've rooms on Jacob
street. Centre Wheeling.
Lots In 8 $. Doch's addition on South Penn
and Elm Streets Island m :.
Lot on South Front street, Island. 81 ,2ol.
One OF the best manufacturing sites IN tho,
city. fronting on two railroads.
Good business corner In Centre Whcelin.
Lots on North Erie and South Penn streets,
Island, $50 10 son each. 80
Full 10. on jacob street. with five roomed
brick house In the REM. $1,000.
Lots In A, II. Pa:tersous addition 70 Elm
Grove at low figures .--. -
Choice lots In Glendale
l2Is in Fifth ward in Filan /; ,Whyto'i
addition. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-28

EVERYBODY knows II and finds ont that
Julius Jacobs soils Dry Goods cheapest. Z
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-28

No OTHER preparation combines the
positive economy, the peculiar merit
and the medicinal power OF Hoods Sar-
saparilla. &
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-28
NESBITT g. DEVINE,
1888 Market Street., mol;
FOE 8 A LII

Brand new six.roomcd house on North Eric
sl.7jO. = =,
$3.50 for good substantial hve.roomcd brick
house. northwest cor. Eleventh and Eog street.
street
New six.roomed house on McColloch street,
East Wheeling, just finished. $500 cash and bal.
ance on long time: cost 10 moro thnn paying
rent =
Eight-roomcd house. with .wo.roomcd tcne.
ment in rear, full lot 6oxl2J At l35 Zane street,
for $1,000.
sl,9oo-Four.roomed brick at III Eighteenth
street. - =
SiX.roomcd house Mt 900 Eolr street
Three.roomcd house ct 1903 South York street,
for loo. ~ =.
Eleven-roomcd brick house with brick building
on corner OF alley and street that can for small
amount be converted into four.rOomed house,
lh!s property IS located on thenorthwcst corner
OF Twenty.sixth and Eot streets $3.50 will buy
Tho old Flour Mill, on Caldwells Run, for
si.jGo. -
EiSht.roomed house, lot 0Oxi00, for $3.50; fno
location. =.
$500 for thatsood six-roomed house at ois Nc.
CollOch street. az.
sl,0j0 will secure you three good lots IN Ioca.
ton that Is rapidly improving; will bring $500
in the spring: no better small investment. :
We have building lots ut low prices OH Fifteenth,
Fourteenth and McColloch streets. East Wheel.
ing. = -
:, On North Front, South Front. South Penn.
B:oaC"ay lold Ball Park: Huron, Wabash and
Eric streets, on the Island .
Cheap lots nSiNth and Eighth wards.
ForIy.acTc tarm to exchange for city property
G. 0. SMITH,
oc2s 1929 Marke: Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-28

AS AUTHORIZED by the vii! OF the late William
The highest bidder. before the Court House
door. In the city OF Wheeling, oil
Saturday. The 2GLh day OF November, '9i
ut 10 O'Clock a. m. the following veSy valuable
real cslnie In the city OF Wheeling. OF which
said William BuShy died seized, to.wit: That
parcel Of ground lying south OF Alley IL aud
iFonttuS on Market street about 50 feet, ~
inches, and extending back 10 n twclve.foot
ul!cy in the rear thereof. the average depth Of
which Is about rs feet. II being the same prop.
erty on which Is situated the buildings recently
occupied BY Donaldson, lewis d Co, as chr.
ringc factory; also that parcel OF ground front.
Ing on Chap!!nc street, opposite the public
buildings. and now vacant, Tying south Of the
Mcl.ane lO,. mud having frontage on Chapl!no
street OF about Il feet. 81. inches and extending
back 10 the alley IN the rear thereof, with an
average depth OF nbout 1893 feet. y.
The sud ground fronting on Market street will
be offered rs whole aid also IN four separate
pieces, each piece having frontage OF about 20
iect upon Market street; and the said parcel
fronting upon Chapl line street will also be offered
rs whole and also in two separate pieces, each
piece having n frontage OF about 20 feet aud
inches.
Each OF said parcels ofground will be sold as
whole or in pieces or lots as aforesaid rs mar
Bushy. -.
4 plat showing the said property in two par.
GELS, as well rs In such subdivisions, has been
.AiuuS w 'hucS 'iISHiist' i|ol,, surveyor, anu
can be seen At any time al No. 1909 Main street
There Is portion OF said pu.coi upon Market
street, VIZ: the store room at tho corner OF Slcy
H. and the room over il, leased 10 D. ~ Camp.
bell until the lst day OF April. 1923: said parcel
will be sold subject 10 the Bai1 lease. SO
TEE,Is OF sAl.E:-Uacthird Of the purchase
money or us much more as the purchaser NAV
elect, cash. an the residue In two equnl annual
payments, bearing Interest from the day OF sale.
The legal title win be retained as security ior
the deferred payments. % ff's3'fi'S
The said saie viii be adjourned from time Ia
time as the undersigned nay deem proper. =
= WILLIAM Il. SIMPSON,
noll Executor OF William BuShy. deceased,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-28

Mrs. Mary Silby, OF bridgeport, is the
guest OF her daughter, Mrs Al Gardner,
OF tho Fifth wnrd
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-28
STATIONERY, BOOKS, ETC.

CRoKONoLE and NIL kinds OF 1gamcs for old
mud young. Don't fail 10 see our stock before
buying your Xmas presents
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-28

John Daugh, OF Glencoe, the oldest
citizen in that township. aged So, is
sinking rapidly.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-28

Patrick Flahcrty, who lost his right
arm in the b. 4 o. yard some time ago,
is able to sit up and is getting along
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-28

An alarm OF fire was sent in from the
Bcllaire Stamping works last evening,
but the fire was extinguished without
the aid OF the department.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-03-12
ROANOKE. VA, THURSDAY MORNING. MARCH 12 1891

hayes, commissioner of education for
the colored people; DR.. Rosser, and w.
w. Smith, of the Randolph Macon
Academy.
DIR. Smith invited the conference to
visit Randolph-MaconA Academy, at Bed
ford City, in n body. The invitation was
accepted, and the conference will leave
this afternoon at . o'clock on q special
train for Bedford City. There will be
accommodations for 300 people. All the
members of the conference, and those
who are entertaining them, will be
furnished with free tickets.
DIR. Potter, of the missionary board,
appeared before the conference and
made strong presentation of the mis-.
sionary cause. "There is q movement
on foot" said DR.. Potter, Ito give the
gospel to all nations during tho life of
the present generation. 1t has been es-
poused by the leading spirits in all
Protestant denominations. We should
be at the head of that column, and all
that is needed to place us at the head is
constant and unanimous interest in this
great duty. We need more general in
telligence upon the subject of missions,
more Christ-like love, and we need to
put our faith into practice in the labor
for the conversion of the world.
IL SECURE CnlS we must have strong
leadership, and for this leadership we
must look to the ministers of the church
and the representative laymen. These
leaders must not only be informed upon
the subjects of missions, but they must
inform the membership Of tho church
concerning the condition of the work
and the reasons for spreading the gospel.
The question is often asked by the in
telligent christian if the heather Chinee
is not as moral as the American, but
this is not the question.
The great reason is to give freedom
to the heather, and by the power Of the
gospel break the chains of ignorance
that now enslave him. One sermon
will not be sufficient to indoctrinate the
church with the great principles which
underlie the missionary work"
DR.. Potter advised them to preach a
missionary sermon and take up q collec-
ton the first thing when they go to
their appointments. The address was
powerful and interesting, and was lis
tened to with marked attention.
After the usual announcements the
conference adjourned.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-03-12
.TELEGRAPHlC FLASHES.

Nicholas Easton, wealthy citizen of
Kansas City, was found dead on the
street last night. He is thought to
have been murdered, having q bullet
hole in his head.
Elmer e. Washburn, of Chicago, at
one time chief Of the United States
secret service, has received and &C
cepted the nomination for mayor of
Chicago On the Independent Citizens
ticket.
A Little Rock, Ark, special says:
Senator Russ, of the joint committee on
Treasurer Woodruff's account, stated
that the committee is not done with the
count, and that tho x-tre ,surer was
short about Sll0,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-03-12
STRICKEN IN FLORIDA.
Hon. w. G. =. breckenridge AIarmingly
Ill Mt Pensacola.


PENSACOLA, Fla, March 11.-TSpe-
cial Hon. w. c. p. Breckenridge,
member of Congress from kentucky, is
very i'll at the Hotel Encambia, this
city. Mr.. Breckenridge came to Pensa-
cola few days ago with Senator Gamer
on, Congressman Wilson, of West Vir-
GINA, and Herbert, members of the
naval committee, to witness the maneu-
vers of the white squadron and examine
Pensacola's claim to dry dock
On Sunday Mr. Breckenridge went in
the rain to hear Rev. Sam Jones. He
got wet, caught cold, and case of acute
grip and tonsilitis set in. Next day he
felt we'll enough to get out to inspect
the squadron, but when he got to the
Dolphin, which is temporarily the flag
ship, he was put to bed and the ships
doctors took charge Of him. Monday
night he was moved to the hotel.
Admiral Walker has detailed his own
doctor to take care of the case, which
has become serious one in the past
twenty-four hours. and tonight there
are grave apprehensions of Mr.. Breck-
inridge's recovery.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-03-12
CHURCH SERVICES LAST NIGHT.
Rev. C. NJ. Brown breaches Mt Greene
Memorial Church.

NeF. -. W. Brown frencheS mt Greene
Memorial Church.
The Greene Memorial Methodist
Church was crowded to its utmost capac-
ity last night, many who arrived late
having to return home.
Rev. G. NJ. Brown, of Freedom, Car
roll county, Md, near Baltimore,
preached from the text, "But Daniel
purposed in his heart that he would not
defile himself with the portion Of the
Kings meat, nor with the wine."-
Daniel, LIST chapter, Sth verse.
Tho preacher maintained ably that
any man could live puro life, for al.
though Daniel and the rest of the
Hebrew children, when taken into
captivity at Babylon, were in changed
surroundings and had their Hebrew
names changed, their characters were
not changed.
1t requires moral courage, the
preacher said, Jike that of Daniel to
live pure life.
At the close of tho sermon, Rev. III.
M. Stricken, of Wesley Brown circuit,
near Baltimore, sang in very impress
sive manner, There's no Hope for n
Sinner Like Me-"
At the Lee Street Methodist Church
Rev. o. F. Burgess conducted the SER
vice.
Rev. j. D. Martin preached at tho
First Baptist Church.
Rev. j. X. Gilbert preached at Vinton.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-03-12
THE CONF FERENCE.
Getting Down to Bust
ness.
TO VISIT BEDFORD CITY TO-DAY
On a Special Train Leaving at
2 in the Afternoon

And Returning at 6-The Standing Boards
and Committees Appointed-Encour-
aging Reports From tho Presiding
Elders-PropOsition to Change the
Time of Holding the Conference
Tabled by n Vote of IL to 4O-Dr. Pot
tor Presents the Missionary Cause.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-03-12
Fire In Suffolk.

NORFOLK. March 11.-TSpecial] Fire
this morning destroyed the saw and
planning mills Of Johnson e Andrews,
in Suffolk. Loss, 100000; insurance,
So 600.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-03-12
That the Pistol Was
Still Loaded.
YOUNG JACK DOOLEY SHOT DEAD
And a Times Reporter Secures
a Free and Full Confession

From Fiftecn-Year-Old George Richard-
son, Who Killed Doolcy-Ho Tells tho
Same Old Story, Though Having De-
Mod the Shooting Before the Coroner.
Full Details of tho Sad Afrair-Two
Foolhnrdy Boys With Deadly Weapons.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-03-12
PARGAIN LIST.

8 houses and lots in Belmont, $1,000
each; $500 cash, balance SIS per month
lots, section 10, West End, 81 500 each.
4 lots, section 81, West End, fronting on
Boulevard, ST, 500 each. lots, section
81, West End, 5000 each. lots, section
Is, West End, 5000 each. Parties
wanting bargains in real estate, or pur-
chaser for their property. Call on
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-03-12


we have u net gain in assets off,. 1904. 2S
April l, 1859, there were outstanding
bonds to the amount of S11,75O. OF
this the sum of Sits has been paid
during the past year and the bonds can
celed, leaving still outstanding, April
1, 1890, Sl0,575; against which there is q
sinking fund Of $40, 745.O6, invested in
interest bearing securities, and S22,-
685.10 cash in bank.
The book committee found that the
increasing prosperity of your publishing
house justified an increase in the appro-
priation for the benefit of the claimants
specified in the sixth restrictive rule of
the discipline, and they added SIS, 900 to
the amount appropriated the proceed
ing year. thus making SIT, tho sum
set aside for that purpose tho present
year. The portion falling to this con-
ference is herewith presented.
The book committee also increased
the appropriation for the benefit Of the
SuRday-school literature from 81, 800 to
the sum of SO, 200. and elected an assist
ant Sunday-school editor, as the Gem
eral Conference had directed. They
chose j. l.. Kirby for this position, who
is an educated, cultured layman and an
experienced journalist, eminently quail
nently to fill the place.
The General Conference ordered 81 500
to be expended annually for contribu-
tions to the Quarterly Review, the same
amount which the book committee had
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-03-12
The Weather,

Forecast: For Virginia, rain in west
ern portions. increasing cloudiness and
rain Thursday in eastern portions,
NO change in temperature, easterly
winds.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-03-12
FOR SALE.

'oR SALE
A desirable COTTAGE, with all tho
modern improvements, situated on JEFF
ferson street. now being erected.
For price and terms call at the Office
of the
ROANOKE BUILDING COMPANY,
liz JEFFERSON STREET,
mar11.1w II. G. COLE, Secretary,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-03-12

THE TIMES desires special CORES
Virginia and the Shenandoah Va->sy.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-03-12
WILBUR S. POLE & CO.,
Rooms and Exchange Building.
: HURRAH FOR CAMPE!

LADIES' FINE FILLED CASE GOLD
WATCHES AT $500; GENTS S14.OO.
HUNTING CASES OR OPEN-FACE
ELGIN, WALTHAM, OR SPRING
FIELD MOVEMENTS. WHY PAY
FANCY S ALIEN AVENUE PRICES
WHEN YOU CAN SAVE FIFTY PER
CENT. BY WALKING ONE BLOCK.
I HAVE CUT WATCH REPAIRING
IN HALF. CLEANING, 500; MAIN
SPRINGS, s0c.
REMEMBER THE PLACE.
CAMPE,
THE JEFFERSON ST. JEWELER.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-03

tion," just as Mr.. Middleton was
crossing the street to the court room.
Another complaint was at once sworn
out against Myers for disturbing tn
peace and trial set for today at 10
O'Clock before Police Magistrate But
Ter.
During the interval between the two
appearances above referred to the court
was engaged in the examination Of
Ernest Rich, the young man who was
brought down from Hathaway by
Sheriff Jones for supposed completely
in the diamond robbing case. The
examination develSped that be knew
nothing about the diamond, put in
qulry led up to his having in his pos
session q handsome watch and chain
and a lady's purse, which be could
not very we'll account for, and after
bis return to jail he made q full con-
fession to Sheriff Jones Of his having
obtained the articles mentioned in the
car that was dumped into the river at
the time Of the accident at Rosebud.
The diamond case will be continued
until the arrival of the supposed owner
who is now en- route to Miles City.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-03
TELEGRAPHlG.
The Republicans of Iowa Nomi'
nate a Full Ticket for That
State.
Strikes and Rumors Of Strikes
Two Thousand More Men
Laid of.
Iowa Republicans

CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, June 1.-The
Iows republican state convention met
here today. General ]. g. Stone wa
chosen temporary chairman. On TAX
ing the chair General Stone spoke for
40 hour. Harrison's administration
and Jas. G.. Blsine's policy were en-
dorsed. After committees had been
appointed, the convention took a re-
cess. Ex-Governor Gear was then
elected permanent chairman. The
plat form endorses the administration
and its silver policy, demands the re-
tention and enforcement Of prohibition.
supports the Mckinley bill, and sug-
gests q liberal appropriation for the
Worlds Fair. Hiram c. Wheeler oi
sac county was nominated for COVER
nor on the first ballot. George Van
Houten Of Taylor county for lieutenant
governor. Van Houten is . farmers
alliance man. There was great en-
thusiasm in the convention.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-03
n,.mond. WIN nurN-
Agent n. P. r. R

Pearls are carbonate of lime, tho
Eame substance of which the shell Of
the oyster is composed, and are identi-
cal with the mother Of pearl, " which
forms the interior of the pearl oyster
shell. A high temperature will reduce
any pearl TO commSn lime, and in the
heat of an ordinary fire g r>@rl viii
completely lose its identity and become
a pinch of white powder. All precious
stones are injured by high tempera-
vure; the diamond, being almost pure
carbon, is completely consumed at
temperature somewhat greater than
white heat.
When the Southern hotel was burned
m this city a guest left her diamondsH =
ner room As the gems were large and
valuable. careful search was made FOL
them after the ruins had cooled, and
they were found, but the intense heal
had covered every stone with whit
crust where partial combustion had
taken place. Rubles, sapphires ant
emeralds lose their color on exposure Z
heat. while the semi-precious stones
such as the amethyst. topaz and garnet
are completely ruined by compare
lively low heat.-St. Louis Globe-DeTn
ocraf
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-03
Small Fruits

A generous sample Of strawberries,
goossberries and curTants raised by Joe
E!chorn and f. c. Haynes was left at
the JOURNAL office yesterday, offering
the most conclusive evidence that
these fruits and others can be grown
here OF q standard equal TO the best,
and in advance Of any oTher locality
in the state. We have already shown
that our homegrown strawberries are
three weeks ahead OF the Gallatin
valley crop, which has heretofore held
the lead In the state, and now comes
ripe currants only few days after the
first appearances Of this fruit In our
market from abroad. while gOOseber~
ries have not yet made their appear
ance except in this instance. This
NAV really be said to be our fret ex-
periment in small fruit culture, as the
venture was leither profitable nor
practicable until 3 supply Of water
was available from the ditch. Now
that il is we look to see an expansion
of the business to an extent that will
not only supply the home market, but
provide tor q liberal expectation.
There is no reason why large and
profi able business should not be built
up on thls basis, and we believe II VIII
be done.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-03
In Justice Court.

Justice BrowL's court was filled yes
terday by spectators who were inter-
ested in the trial of the cases against
George w. Myers and w. ID. Smith,
for alleged interference with Chief OF
Police jackson, while in the discharge
of his duty last Tuesday. The COM
plants were made for assault In the
case Of Myers, and assault and battery
in the case Of Smith, for the reason, as
stated by the prosecution, that the
charge OF interfering with or resisting
An officer involved such y heavy PEN
altp-one year in the penitentiary-
that IL was hardly probable that q con-
viction could be secured. The case OF
Smith was called first, Middleton
prosecuting and Porter defending.
The testimony was not very conflict
ing in the material points, the defend
ant Smiths story being that when
driving up Main street on Tuesday he
was attracted by the crowd gathered
in front Of WAison's store, and driving
up noticed that n wordy alteration
was going on between Myers and the
chief of police. he saw Myers snap
his fingers in Jackson's face, and saw
the latter take a step OF two back aud
draw his gun; the defendant theI
asked somebody to hold his horse, anC
getting out, stepped quietly behind
jackson, and wrenched the gun from
his hand, subsequently giving it bach
TO him. Cross examination of the de
fepdant ELECTED the admission that h'
supposed Jackson had in charge a
least one prisoner, az he saw one mai
with ball and chain on. Brief argu
ments were made by both counsel, tn
prosecution urging that technica
assault and fiattery had been com
mitted by the defendant in deprivin
the officer Of his weapon by torce-th
J defense resting on the proposition ths
no blows were struck and no crimins
, intent coupled with the act Of takin
the gun. The jury evidently took thi
view Of the case, as they returned
: verdict OF not guilty i'm less than n
teen minutes.
The case against Myers was set f
half-past six O'Clock, but at that hot
the prosecuting attorney and his wi
nesses were not in court. As he hs
asked for q delay Of fifteen OF twenl
minutes the court waited that lengl
OF time, and then entered upon b
docket, dismissed for lack Of prosec
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-03

BETHLEHEM, Pa, July l.-The en-
ployes Of the CstasAuquA Msnufactur-
ing L, ompany at CatAsauqua handed
in the new amalgamsted scale for
approval. President Williams
and the directors refused to sign the
bill, and notified the men that they
would shut the mill down after mid
night. Over 1000 men have been thus
thrown out of work. This mill has
non-union for twenty-five yeaTs.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-03
WI, Of the small P.opla.

Twas descanting on the angelic dispO-
sitions and ways of some dear little
children in a fond mothers presencs
the other evening.
''They are very trying" she said,
but then they are funny. We had
company the other afternoon and tbs
children were brought in. | asked
Ethel if she still remembered her text
oh, yes, mamma, rs / my brothers
saloon keeperi''
Il was very angry with little Robbie
the other evening. and had prepared TO
give him a good spanking. He looked
up at me so funny, and says Mamma.
youse better not monkey wiv the band
wagon Very angelic, but where do
they learn such things f'-Chieago
Times.