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

The fre.escaps has been indellibly
impressed on Mr.. PArnell's coat Of
arms.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-03-28
COMMISSIONERS SALE.
State OF West Virginia, Ohio county. In the
Circuit Court for said county.
Francis Fal,ouro aud
Sarah 4. FallOure,
VS.. Yin ClAncefy,
w.J.W. CGwden, trustee,

BY virtue Of decree made by Gald court In
the above entitled cause on the 18th day Of Feb
ruGry, 1891, the undersigned sppOlnted special
commissioner Tor tho purpose, will cell at the
front door OF the Court House Of Ohio county, on
SATURDAY, the lith DAY Of APRIL, 1881,
commencing at 10 O'Clock a. M, the following
de- cribed property, that Is to say:
The south thirty.hYG feet OF lot No. In an al.
dillon 20 the city Of Wheeling, in Ohio county,
West Virgins, laid ont BY beverly ii. EoG &.
ecutor OF Tho will Of John EoGr; Beginning al The
southeast corner Of lot No. OIL Jacob bIreeI;
centre Of the partition wall Gl lie double frame
house situated on said lot 10. 4; thence WeSt.
WAFdly through the centre OF said partition wall
OF said house and parallel with the north and
south lines Of said lot TO Charles street or Alley
Z; theuce EouthWArdly about thlrty'hve ieel TO
the southwest corner Of kRid lot No, 1; thence 10
the place Of beginning.
AliO part Of lot No. a. fronting on Charles
street OF Alley y about f0rty.1ve Ieet aud ex.
tending eastwardly flIty feet, on which Is stu.
ated double frame house
Also beginning At the northeast corner oil lot
No. II, OH jacob street; thence EDnthW1tdiy
along the west side Of Jacob street about thirty.
one feet: thence WeStwRfdly fifty feet; thence
northWAfdly about thirty one feet 10 the north
line Of said lot; thence eRBtwRrdly 10 the place
OF beginning, on which is erected double
frame house.
Terms OF aALE:-onC.thlrd and RS much more
aB the purchaser elects 10 pay In cash on the
day Of sale, the balance IN two equal Install
ments at one and TWO years, uoteS bearing ln'
terest from the day Of Eale 10 DO given for tho
NSASAtSS 30! ~ " cnWDHH I,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-03-28
COMMISSIONERS SALE.
COmmlo6lONEltS SALE
COMMISSIONERS SALE.
In the Circuit Court Of Ohio County.
Louisa SOudeTmAnn,
AdministIAtrix OF william sOu.
dermhnn, DECEASED IN Ch.,.

henry Miller ethl.
By virtue VI deCftt entered in tha CJ.,.,,
Court IL Ohio COnp'y IN The above crIISill!!
cause on the 10Th day Of February, ls9l ~ W.
derltgptd hps ciAi commission en- viii M :,
public auction. At the North iTont doc, ~ ~
Court HOCEe Of chic County, In ina cS, Il, ~ ~
Wheeling, W. Va, on ' ''' O1
SATURDAY, the 18th DAY Of APRIL, isgi
beginning at 10 O'Clock q. m, tho io,i,v,,.
property, that 10 to say; Lot Numbered ~ ~
square numbered tWenty,Cight. In thSt nsyt ~ "
the said city OF Wheeling called South WbeelirSS'
except strip on the south AIDE OF kald iot IL
fee. III width on Jacob Alreyt and ETis,tit.ull
back OF that uniform width the full drntb n
the lot, Its south line being the south iipe "
the lot sAid lot fronts on tue gSkt side al Az y
street between Fortieth aud Forty hr,t Ms,
and there Is upln the part Of Eai Ilot 10 be SSl5
two buildings fronting upon Jacob street nnS
betsy brick and the other frame. The ISId Io'
will be offered - whole and In Two pSSr ~
and sold In whichever way the highest mis-
can be reRlIEsd therefor. Pew
TEENS OF sALK:-0ne.thiFd of the purchs,.
money, or as much more thereof u the NM,
chaser may elect 70 pay In cash on the day Of ISls
and thefeSldue In two equal inStA linen d nayS6it
res. ectiyOly IN nine and eighteen months finn
day OF sale, the deferred inSlLlmentJ 10 be,I IN
tefcSt and to DO evidenced by the pOteS oi IN
purchaser with personal security thereon S,iiS.
factory TO mid special commissioner, Add M
TO be retained until tho purchase money 4 NH
In full,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-03-28
PROPOSALS..
NOTICE 70 CONTRACTORS.

PROPOSALS.
Proposals will be received for the erection
and completion OF Eve story stone, brick and
Surauce Company. fronting 10 feet on Market
street, Wheeling, ". Va.
BIds viii close at 2 o'clock p. m. on the 9th
ui drawings AZ and nd specifications can be seen at
the office OF
EDWARD 3. FRANzHEiM.
Architect, wheeling, ". Va.
The right is reserved by the building COM
mlttee, through the architect. 10 reject any or
all bids. mfl4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-03-28

REGULAR Pa

WTANTED-oUR REGULAR Pa:
Trees OF any kind, 10 send for Cheapest SeSh
Prices ON Naples, CatAlpas, Rims. toplArs' bitch
And other Shade Trees. Irish Juniper, ALpor
VitaeS Norway Spruce, Pines, &C., ioE ,StIs et'
lawn and cemetery planting. Also Apple, feacn'
peSf, CheTfy, Plum and small fruits IN large ~
S6ftmenI. Address for Free Price List AND Clup
RGteS OHIO VALLEY EURsEkiGs,
mr2l.s Moundsyille. wv. Va:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-03-28
7. J. HuGUs and
ALFRED CALDWELL,
Special Commissioners,

/. John W. Mitchell, CLERK Of the C!,cuI,
Court Of Ohio county ". Va, do hereby certify
above named special commissioner a feGuifej
by law and said decree, and conditioned Gc.oFd.
JOHN ". MITCHELL, Clerk.
J.C HERvEY, AuCtiOnecF, inrlS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-03-28
". q. HALLxn, AuctlonTe sSI.'

thereby certify that said special com missioner
has given bond with security according 10 law
and the decree OF said court.
mrIIS JNO. ". MITCHELL, CLERK.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-03-28
ELECTRO NERVINE
Cures Permanently

AL diseases Of the Nervous syItem, either Acute
paifed Of Lost Power. Checks Iii FORMS Of
Waste or Brain; MGkea strong the Weak. Full
package, q; sIE for S. Trial package 12e with
book, sent securely sealed on receipt Of price.
Address, DR.. 9. +. ApDkA, No SOL Cottage
Grove Ave, Chiolgo, III. noN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-03-28

hereby certify that bond aud security has
been given as required by law by William ?,
hubbard, the special comm iSSiOneF In the ADORE
entitled cause.
Clerk Circuit Court Ohio County.
MARCH 10, 1891.
W, II. RALLER, AucllOneer, mf2O
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-03-28
TRUSTEES SALE.
SALE OF A vALUA.
II BILE POTTERY WORKS In WHEELING,

TRUSTEES SALE OF A VALUA.
l. BE POTTERY WORKS IN WHEELING,
W. VA.
Virginia China company 10 me as trustee be1i.
ing date the 18th day Of January, A. y. leS9, and
recorded in the Clerks Office Of the County
Court OF Ohio County, West Virginia In Deed o.
Trust BOOK No. 2S, on pAReA ], 2, y, ana o.!
will proceed 70 sell at public sale at the front
door Of the Court House OF said county II Inc
City OF Wheeling, West Virginia, on
SATURDAY, THE 18TH DAY or APRIL, A. D. 1871,
beginning at 10 O'Clock q. M. the following Dc
Sciibed property, that In TO say: A Ceflhln
piece or parcel Of land In tho First ward o. ihe
bity OF Wheeling, West Virginia, lying aud y
estate Of David Garden, deceased, west Of Main
street and south Of IOurth Etrcet iofmely
called Bank street, and eaAI Of The Ohio fiEei'
being part Of ihe same property copVe{eG.n
Walter B. Brooks, trustee. by John J. JONES
trustee, by coed dated the 18th day Of AngGsI,
A, D. 1910, and now Of record IN the CHrE!
ONCE OF the County Court Of Ohio County, MoS
Virginia, in Deed Book No. q, on pages w Gl1
1885, and being also the same piece o. properly
that was conveyed by William \: neSt i nIG
Thomas O'Brlen, trustees, TO said West vliSltnitA
China Company by deed bearing date tue tsIn
day OF september, A. u. lSH7, and Of record ln
the said Clerks Office Of EAld County COnI! o.
Ohio County, in Deed Book No. W, on PSgs ~
lWlll ~ tAe same IlLle Anu pIbS heh -. ~ ", ~
machinery, fixtures, tools and InoulGs OF w
said West Virginia China Company; Al theWoInb
Of said company, Ntuated upon the Aoe'e ue'
The parcel Of land described above contains
about two GGEes and one'hAli Of land Aud ~"
upon It Q large and complete pottery WoIn'
which IL practically new, having been inopc'"
ton les than two years. to-.
TRIMS or 6ALE-Q ue.thlrd oil the purchUo
money, or Rs much more a the purchaser uy
elect TO pay, cash In hand on the day Of Ms,
the residue In two equal inGtAlmCnIs' pSiAiyhSS
In one and two years from the day oil hAe' tnu
deferred tnEtAlmentA 10 he secured 70 the hAIh
faction Of the undersigned trustee by giving
lien on the property sold.
fel2 JOHN D. CULBERTsoS, Trustee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-03-28

EruEnEAI mildness with chilling
rims is '9l's idea offspring.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-03-28
COMMISSIONERS SALE
" OF SIXTEENTH STREET PROPERTY.
Peoples Bank,

Under and in pursuance OF decree made on
the ID day OF June, lSSS, by the CIr:nit Court 81
Ohio county, In the above entitled cause, the
| for the puFpol6 Will on
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-03-28
GENERAL NOTICES.
OPPOSITE THE PosroFFIcE
Saturday. April II. 1891.

On account Of the removal tho Trustees hAvo
extended the Quarter Day (April y 70 include
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-06-23
The Industrial Forces.

The Cincinnati conferences OF the in
dustrial forces has now passed into his
tory. It was a remarkable gathering
considering the manner in which il
was called. 1t had not the prestige OF
powerful organized bodies behind it.
1t was the drifting together Of patriotic,
liberty-loving people, who see the dan
ger underlying our pr sent social and
Industrial systems. The call was made
by individuals whose earnestness and
honor could not be questioned, and
1.500 delegates responded, while 1900
visitors came from all over the country
to witness the birth of new party.
The child is here, and he came from
the people, therefore is called the ''peo-
pies party" Aristocracy and monop-
oily are already amazed at the audacity
of this little David. They seem to fear
that the development of his latent fac
ulties will enable him to down the mo.
nopoly "GOliah." How to manage him
is the stubborn problem now perplex-
ing them. From present appearances
we conclude they will attempt to over
whelm and confuse the child by making
a big noise and ridiculing him in pub
lie places, and while the attention of
the people is thus secured secret enc
mics will be sent out under the guise
OF friendship to undermine and disrupt
the forces. Men with pleasing man
ners, who ere as dangerous as pesti-
lence, will steal into the counsels of
the patriots and blast them in their hour
OF might. Their plan will be to disrupt,
divide. assassinate character and create
confusion, and finally stampede them.
We can only warn you of impending
danger and ask for your hopeful expec-
talon OF final confederation Of all the
nj 'strial forces in February, 1892,
Witch shall be so perfect and so strong
that resistance from former oppressors
will be impossible, and that hereafter
peace and prosperity will rest upon the
people. Alliance Sentinel.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-06-23
THE SUFFRAGE QUESTION.
ehe Action Of the Convention It Cincinnati
on the Unrestricted Suffrage Plank

che Action Of the Convention at Cincinnati
on the Unrestricted Suffrage Plank
Satisfactory.
With regard to the action of the Gin
sinnati convention upon woman suffrage,
It is all that could be expected from a
party not organized with that as its
main object, for it throws the burden of
obligation upon the party in its state
organizations where, if the women do
their duty and elect the proper repre-
sentatives to the conventions, the ques-
ton will be worked out In party
that allows women delegates, elects
women officers, and, in fact, gives them
equal rights and opportunities from the
first rural meeting to the great national
convention the opportunity is before
women to use the party and bind it to
their interests. The women OF this
peoples party are very largely women
who have obtained their political edu-
cation in the alliance and in the grange.
They have united with fathers. BROTH
ers and husbands to secure better in
dustrial conditions and having felt in
their everyday life the pressure OF an
unjust economic system, it is folly to
expect them to forsake the standard of
the men OF their families because it
does not stand first and foremost for
woman suffrage, however much they
may desire it. But they can mould
their party and will do it as fast as they
are themselves educated to see that
until the foundations OF party are laid
in justice, liberty and equality, it can
not be wholly right in any particular.
The resolutions adopted by the party
endorsed the demands OF the platform
as adopted at ST. Louis in 1885, Ocala
in 1890, and Omaha in 1891, and it will
be remembered that the first and last
unequivocally endorsed the ballot for
women.-Woman's Tribune.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-06-23
State Alliance Meetings.

Following are dates and locations Of
State Alliance meetings as far as an.
lOunced
Alabama, Montgomery, August 4.
Arkansas, Little Rock, August 10.
California. Los Angeles, October 20.
Colorado, October 3.
Georgia, Atlanta, August 10.
Illinois, Sprinfeld, October q.
Louisiana, August f.
Maryland, Baltimore August II.
Michigan, Lansing, October 7.
Mississippi, Starkville, August 25.
Missouri, Pretyle Springs, August Is.
North Carolina, Moorehead CITY,
August II.
North Dakota, Grand Forks. June %.
PENNSYLVANIA, Harrisburg, Nov. %.
South Carolina. July -.
Tennessee. Nashville, August II.
Texas, Dallas. August Is.
Virginia, Richmond, August IS.
Oklahoma, Oklahoma Citv. Augusta
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-06-23
The Black Spot of Pennsylvania.

Only when such shameful scenes as
are now being enacted in Pennsylvania
are forced upon public attention, do the
people of the United States realize the
true misery and disgrace OF the indus
trial condition Of things IN the mining
regions OF this country. In these re-
gions most of the intelligent American
working men have long since been sup
planted by thousands of ignorant and
helpless pauper laborers from Europe,
who have been imported by millionaire
coal barons to cheaper the cost of pro-
duction. Occasionally these miserable
creatures, who are brought over here
to render the laboring class of America
equally miserable, revolt and endeavor
to free themselves from the tyranny of
the great companies which force them
to live on starvation wages and to exc
out hand to mouth existence practic-
ally no better than slavery. Or, per-
haps, they resist when the wealthy coal
monopolists give the screw another
twist for the purpose OF wringing out
increased profits from the toll of these
miserable creatures. On these occa-
sions the power of the state is invoked
and the militia sent for, riot occurs and
blood Is shed. Men. women and chill
dren become violent and desperately
against the authority of law, and vio-
lence is only finally stamped out by en-
ploying the military powers of the
state.
How long will civilized land permit
men who have amassed enormous for
tunes in monopolizing the fuel supply
of the country to import these poor
creatures from Europe to starve, OPP
press and abuse, and finally, when like
the worm they turn, have them shot
down like dogs ?-World Herald.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-06-23
THE Rambling of the Thundes.

Unless all signs fail, the people Of this
country are approaching the most mo-
m ,ntois crisis In human history. The
ressure upon majority Of the people
is simply terrible. One cannot 90 down
the street without meeting working.
IN IN sanding around on the corners
wi h tn cir hands in their pockets, will
lg to work, but unable to get any.
Ii you talk to these men, you will find
IL IN almost invariably predicting rev.
o ution. This thing cannot go on for
ever" ''The people are about as low
down as they will 60" Anything is
better than this" There is afloat
everywhere, vague realization that
we are drifting onto the breakers; that
the shell OF things must burst under the
tremendous strain that is put upon it.
No man knows when, how or where;
hut all know that there must be Civ
ing way ere long.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-06-23
The Crop Outlook.

KANSAS CITY, June, 18.-Kansas Is
sending in great many reports of crop
damage of one sort or another. They
are all concerning damage which has
occurred within few days. From the
southern part of the state and the ex-
IRENE northeast nothing but good re-
ports come, excepting the anxiety re-
garding the rains But all through the
central, western and northwestern part
of the state, farmers and grain dealers
are complaining of damage done by
bugs, worms, black rust and heavey
rains. These causes, one correspond
ent says, has damaged wheat in the
area of west of Newton and north of the
Santa Fe main line, 20 per cent.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-06-23
Tho Question Of Precedent.


The Rural Workman makes an argu-
ment.
II is charged that the bill is uncon-
stitutional and impracticable. Five
questions as to governmental authority
may be raised. thus:
The right Of the government
!. To purchase land.
2. To build warehouses.
3. To appoint agents.
4. To receive deposits. -
5. To loan money.
The first four have been settled too
long to talk about. Let us see about
the fifth. The government loaned
money to the Centennial Exposition, to
the New Orleans Exposition, to the ma
tional banks and without interest, to
the Pacific railroads. Now, when
the poor burden bearing farmer,
who is the foundation OF
the whole structure, whose prosperity
means prosperity to everybody else,
asks that he be allowed to have the use
Of money at living rates, the howl is
raised that ii is unconstitutional and
impracticable; and this howl is raised
because, forsooth, the bsnefciaries of
the present Anticipated, barbaric and
Ubiquitous system dictate to the parti-
san sheets what they shall say Be not
deceived, brethren, the bill Is neither
unconstitutional nor impracticable.
The writer started out two years ago
opposed to it in toto, and after nearly
two years OF hard thinking and study
has come to the conclusion that it is
worth the trial
In noting presidents, let the brethren
not forget that the government has
been a stakeholder in two United States
banks, from each of which it derived a
large profit, the last leaving so large
Iund that the government was able to
turn over to the states S28,O0O,O 600 in
1886, which the states have not returned
70 the government though charged
with it by the treasury.-Nonconform-
ST
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-06-23
Dunn,s Peculiar Decision.

NEW YORK, June 18.-Jere Dunn, the
referee of the glove fight between Frank
Slavin and Jake Kilrain in Hoboken
last night, to-day made known his Off
cial decision. He decided that Slavin
had won the bout and was entitled to %
per cent of the $4,000 purse, but that
all bets that Kilrain would be knocked
out within ten rounds were of. New
York sporting men look upon the de-
cision as inconsistent. They claim that
a ten round contest must be concluded
unless one man is knocked out or in
iured so that he must stop, and only In
event of either character can end con-
test of a limited number. of rounds. In
this instance the mistake of the time
keeper in not sounding the gong before
Kilrain was on his feet, after knock
down in the ninth round, caused the
trouble; but, technically regarded, Kill
rain being up and ready to fight when
the gong was struck, was not knocked
out. :,
The decision has made a considerable
stir among the betting men, many OF
whom had wagered for and against Kill
rains being knocked out. 1t was
learned to-day that the purse was about
81, 900 short, but the Granite association
will doubtless make up the deficiency.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-06-23
Prohibition in tn. Convention.

Prohibition In tho Convention.
Believing as does Mrs Cougar, that
the drink evil is the cause of poverty
and the greatest menacing danger.
there is but one course for her to take;
that is to continue to work for the up
building OF the prohibition party. Be-
lieving as do, that poverty is the large
underlying cause Of intemperance, be-
lieving that monopoly, the concentra-
ton of wealth and power in the hands
of few. and the increasing poverty,
degradation and helplessness of the
many are the near evils which threaten
the life Of the republic, there is but one
course for me to pursue; that is to work
with might and main for the success of
a movement Il shall never belong to
party whose purpose it Is to avert the
imminent peril to the nation
and to save the homes and the liberties
of common people. It was no easy thing
for one who detests everything connect
ed with the infamous liquor traffic as I
do, to be patient and keep silence in
non-protesting body. But it is my
solemn conviction that the evils which
threaten the life of the nation will not
await the slow progress OF the CONVEX
sion of the voters to the cause of prOhi-
bition. Wreck and ruin, chaos and
anarchy would be our fate were we to
risk waiting and struggling with an at
tempt to secure prohibition before the
adjustment Of the demands of the farm
ers and laborers of America. learned
this hard lesson inside the ranks and in
the service and belief of the prohibition
party, therefore know we'll.
am moreover not afraid to trust this
great, earnest. sincere and conscientious
political movement. 1t does not pro-
fess to be a prohibition party therefore
it makes no hypocritical bid for prohi-
bitionists who are not believers in its
economic doctrines. 1t has need, alas,
of the vast numbers of voters who un-
happily do not yet see the wisdom and
the need of abolishing the liquor traf-
fic.
I am not afraid to risk the future Of
equal suffrage with this great, splendid
brotherhood of mine. know that fever
the right comes uppermost and ever is
Justice DONE" I know that when the
time comes the evil and the injustice
which press to sorely upon womenkind
will fall before the sturdy blows of the
very men who are now making the
brave fight for the homes of the nation.
I know the moving spirits and the men
and women at work in peoples party,
and I know that the reforms to which
women are most awake will be soonest
borne on to victory by working with
them and by standing patiently and
steadfastly by this labor movement un-
til it MISUNDERSTANDING L. Diggs in the
Advocate.