davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-18
REAL ESTATE.
FOR s a LE.

F'o IL X ALG-
ons Of the best manufacturing Hitel in tho
city, fronting on two railroads,
Eight rooned house on North Front and Ken.
lucky streets. Island, very cheap, for short time
Eight rOomcd house on south Huron street,
Good business corner In cOneir Wheeling.
Farm Of tWenty-eight acres, three miles rom
city. cheap soo on easy payments vg s,, t.,,,,
House Of S sIx rooms CONS 1858 Wood street. in good
condition, s2,2OI.
House OF ten rooms, brick. on chapline street.
between Forly.third aud Forty.iourth streets,
i House 81 three rooms, on Fory.sixth street.
ground 2jx100 feet 10 snnie sl,Sgl.
Houte OF seven MONS, 23Si EOtf stroet, 1900
House Of four rooms at corner OF Eighteenth
street and Alloy G, Sl00O.
Lots on North Huron, North Eric and South
Penn streets, laland, $50 70 st0o each.
Full lot on Jacob street, With i've roomed
brick h0uRe in the rear s2,f01.
Ten roomed house Of bargain on North
Five room rooacd house. ISIS EoiY street. $500
IIaltlot on North Main street, % BY ls2 feet
tfSlilo. on Eorhrost. south Of Twenty-cishth
'i Lou one; on EoR and Jacob streets, In North Bon.
"T fots In NoMschen, newly laid out cheap at
fot s In i1f zSaSS orchard and Old Fair Ground
uq SoSStifal lots in A H. patturOns addition to
Elm Grove a. low figures
Choice lots In Glendale
House OF Ave rooms, IN good condition, 28if
Jacob street, ground s6xl00 feot, sl,6Q0.
Two lots In o very desirable location In
MoundEyill0, at low figure
Large lot Of Edgington Lane.
Fifteen lots In Fifth ward IN Fllan & Whyte'a
addition.
House offouf Moons.
farm go acrcs, well whtered VIII mako Splen-
did stock farm One hundred acres clear tho
balance being good timber, undOrlald with two
good veins Of coal Ono vein OF fire clny In oil
and gus belt Price, 5000 on easy payments
NESBITT g. DEVINE,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-18
NESBlTT & DEVINE.
1879 Market Street. sells
FOR SELB.


Two dcslrabie residences on Chapllne street
Tigo lots on ChRplino street.
Dtsira6le building site, fronts sixty feet on
North Front street. running 10 the river about
10. los Mccolloch street, ground 60 by 10
feet.
Lots In Belvedetc addition.
No los Jacob street.
No. lI9 Fifteenth street
100 acres OF land, sully county, South Dakota.
No. 1226 Market street.
100 acre farm between Shenatd and Washing
ton Fork Marshall county, w. Va
No. q and y Twentieth street.
Lot on South Front ....,........Sl00 900
Cottage Moundsyille Camp Ground ............ 500
Cottage, Moundsyille Camp Ground .:..u,..... 100
Two lots, MoundSvillO Camp Ground........- 201
No. 39Sl and SQsi Woods street
Thrce.roomed house, National road 500
|, Double frame house on Baltimore street.
No. IS and 81 Sixteenth street
No. 269l and 1853 Chnpline street.
Thirty.hye acres stone and coal land. Rush Run.
Ohio.
mile west lower point OF Island:
Three and ona.hau acres OF land nOar West
No. 800 wctzel street, ground 90 by sOOicoE
No. 233I and 1888 Wood street
Twenty-one shares Riyerlido Glass Works
1' 10. . AiiCs . corner Alley b and Allsy 3
Price, $50.
Nos 1904 md 900 ChaplinostroOt
No. 302S AfOColloch street.
No. 26Oi Market street.
No. 96 Ohio street.
No. 23l4 EoT street
No. GOO Main street
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-18
JAMES A. HENRY.
Real Estate Agent U. S. Claim Attorney. Export
In pension ClalmA
sell 1912 Market Street.
FoR SAIE

FOR SAII.
slx.roomed dwelling house, lot 20 feet 'front.'
running back to low wator mark, No. EOS North
York street, tor 81, 40.
only q few years old, northwest corner OF Eley-
enth and Foil streets, 81 $50.
A bang.up good six-roomed house, lot 22xlf3,
both gases and water, No. " North YORK street,
six.roomed house at DIS MccollOCh street. lot
40xl20, for sl,700.
house, lot 2JxeS5, 81 $50.
Eleyen.roomed brick house, brick stable IN
rear, corner Twenty.slxth and EoR streets,
' You cannot got better valuO for money than
any Of these properties
Moundsyiilc Glendale and all parts Of the cityat
NG aSss SOW pftGfeo .. SMITH, 1923 Market slres..
Arizona republican., 1891-03-06

is successful it will only be another illus tration. of the fact that when 8 (Chicago) woman says she will, she will, and that's the end of 1t.
 Missoari's lady representatives on the Worlds fair commission have achieved distinction in various fields of woman's work Miss Phoebe w. Corlzins, IL. B. f, is well known as lawyer and lecturer. She was admitted to the bar of Wash- ington in 1871, and WIS afterward ad- mitted to practice in the courts of Ar kansas and the United States district court of St. Louis. Her devotion to the cause of suffrage gained her a national reputation, and her appointment as United States marshal for the eastern district of Missouri was hailed as q sig niticant recognition of the rights of women.
 Mrs. Ct. c. Moore, or Mrs. Patty Moore, as she is familiarly named by her friends, is the alternate for Miss Couzins. Mrs. Moore is a KeIltuckian by birth, and a Missourian by adoption and choice. She resides in Kansas City, where she holds the position of matron of the police department. She is also an honorary member of the Woman's exchange, the board of refuge direct ors and the Humane society of Kansas City, and is an earnest and tireless mem- Der of the Woman's Christian Temper ance union.
 Mrs. Annie l.. r. Swart, who is also an alternate delegate, is a resident of St. Louis. She has been remarkably successful in several business enter prises, and originated The Chaperone, a new literary magazine.
 The fourth member of the delegation, Miss Lillian M. Brown, is also well and favorably known in connection with every movement for the advancement of women.
Arizona republican., 1891-03-06

On the night of the 2lst the scoIts that had left the island the first night of the bat tie reached Fort Wallace. They had passed the Indian sentinels with good fortune and concealed their trail so skillfully as to pre- vent pursuit. Prompt action was taken by the comma adant of the post, and mount ed force pushed through to the camp by the ;s5th in time to save the lives of the herses who were fast giving way under the gnawings of famine and their wounds. They had made gallant fight and deserved better fate than to become food for wolves. Col. Forsyth's wounds were in a serious condition, but he recovered, to take the field some years later in fighting the terrlble Apaches in Arizona.
 Tue experienced scouts of Forsyth's party estimated the Indians that fought them at the island camp at about $50, and from in formation obtained from braves who par ticipated and afterward became friendly Forsyth verified this statement, and proved that his gallant band lad stood out against odds of nearly twenty to one. Their sue ces,, was not because of superior weapons either. The redskins had the mostimproved rifles, repeaters at that, and an abundance of ammunition. The scouts were cool in the moment of supreme danger and made every bullet tell. The Indians lost seventy flv,s killed and nearly two hundred wound ed. The casualties in Forsyth's camp were twenty-three in all. ,
 trhe victory so dearly purchased with tho loss of noble lives was by no means bar req one. The death of the Cheyenne war chief and the braves who fell with him wax avenged in Indian fashion by depredations on scattered and defenseless settlements fot time. But day of reckoning came. When cold weather set in that year Gen. Custer followed the Cheyenne band to- ward their haven in the warm valleys of Indian territory He fell in with the war p5trty of the tribe, which was headed by the cruel and crafty Black Kettle, a sue cessful thief and murderer, but no warrior. Custer attacked his village at daylight Nov. s7, and literally wiped out the band, killing i5o warriors, including Black Kettle. After this the scattered Chey- ennes surrendered In small parties, and were soon gathered upon reservations. The terrific onslaught by Roman Nose on Col. Forsyth's few but brave men may well be called the last charge of the Chey. ennes. GEORGE l.. KfLMER.
Arizona republican., 1891-03-06

It was nearly midday, and Col. Forsyth was not long in diyining the true situation. He was surrounded by immense num- bcrs of bloodthirsty redskins, which after Ward proved to be Cheyennes, and Sioux over 90 strong, led on in all tho fury of their race by Roman Nose. This royal savage had boasted that only once had he taken white mans hand in friendship, and then it was at q council where the red men haGghtily demanded the cessation of railroad building by the whites under the alternative of bloody war. Gen. Hancock, Who was commanding the department Ut the time, had answered that if war was what the Indians wanted they could have It, and Forsyth and his men were realizing that the promise was being observed all around. There was line of dead Indians anu ponies keeping company with the s"rnt body of the Cheyenne chief. The rev manning warriors had drawn off to dis 4ice to gather strength and to whet .nelr savage ire. At the end of two or 1Fee hours they renewed the attack and
Arizona republican., 1891-03-06
TUCSON, ARIzON A

VIM. H. BARNES, JOHN H. MARTIN, WI. w O. Hubson Law ofjces, Tucson, Arizona John B. ThonlAs, Pacific Building, Washington, District of Columbia.
Arizona republican., 1891-03-06
FROZEN MUTTON.
Losses of sheep fitom Cold Weather in
 Apache County, u @

Losses of sheep ffom Cold Weather in
 Apache County.
 From the St. Johns Herald.
 Reports from various sources from that portion of tho country northeast, east and southeast of St. Johns, say that our information last week was in- correct, and thaE the section named above has been visited by 8 remarkably cold snap, wish an extraordinarily heavy fall of snow.
 Mir. Lindsley, who has charge of Louis Huning's sheep iii that quarter, was in town on last Saturday, and reported that in one band of about 5000 head 1000 froze to death in one night. Another report is that Hon. F. A. Hrib- bell. formerly of this place, lost lt'00 from ono band on the same night from the same cause, Mir. Lndsley says that he saw giteat many carcasses of cottontail and jsck rabbits, which had succumbed to thG cold and passed in their checks. This is something re- markable, and we believe is the first time we have ever heard ot rabbits freezing to death so far south.
Arizona republican., 1891-03-06
 THE MARKETS.

SIw YORK, March 5.--CGpper-Nominal Lead, ste,tdy, domestic, s4s5 bur silver, 97ISe.
 cHrckGo.
 CmcAGo, March g. 5--('attle-- Receipts, II, 900, The market was fairly Ilctive, steady to strong. Steers extra. S5 500g5 s0 medium to choice, q % 90; stockers, s2.90tS&T5
 Hogs-.Receipts, 2i,0C9 CcmTuon, S3.sO, pack. CTS and mixed, s3t5at:oo; prime heavy and butcher weights, g 5Nt3.65i light, g, 35tg5 50;
 Sheep Receipts, i0,0eG. Market was steady. Texans, sHgi.50; Westerns, s5.1a lambs, f5.5SG 6I0. ...- O. sa SAN FRANCISCO.
 SAN FRAHcisco, Mar,h 5. -,s Closing quota tions on the Produce Exchange were:
 Whea-Firm. Buyer season, si.47ls; buyer 'si, si, 40. .. ay
 Bariey--strong. Buyer season, s:.4I; buyer '91, N4tlS,
 Cort1--sl.35. ,.. f.. U
 Silver bars--9711c. sa
 Mexican dollars--TStd79c. #
Arizona republican., 1891-03-06
WORLDS FAIR LADY MANAGERS.

t,pinions Divided About the Wornan's
 Exhibit-rhe Missouri Delegates.
 There are people who carp and kick, to use the vernacular, against anything and everything under the sun; nt,t be- cause they have any particular objection to it, but simply for the sake of kicking, and therefore it is not surprising that the request made by the president of the board of lady managers, Mrs. Palmer, fox U separate building on the Chicago Lake Front in which to display g. portion of tho woman's exhibit has encountered 8 veritilble storm of opposition, Singular ly enough, however, the majority of the opponents of the proposition are them selves women. The women's board took the lead when by narrow majority 1t put on record its positive and unequiv- ocal protest against any form of separate or special exhibit of woman's work, and this little leaven threatens to leaven the whole lump of feminine cooperation.
 It is now contended that 1t Is neither right nor just to separate the women from the men in the matter of exhibits that such a scheme would be q species of class, or rather sex, legislation; that the. wornen have an equal right with the masculine portion of humanity to part and parcel of all the buildings, and that distinctions of sex should be unknown. Others characterize the proposition to enlist the sympathies of royal ard nobit, ladies of the European monarchis.s as de- cidedly nndemocratic and lowering t, tho dignity of the working women of America, a large majority of whom ar,, humble wage workers. Nevertheless, Mrs Palmer proposes to procted on the line that she has marked out, and if she
Arizona republican., 1891-03-06

ANTILLES with ln- dians were tahtSn. for granted in thu d level lopnaent of the wild west, In
 fact historical It. erature, from the time of the earli- est settlenent,sp Is filled with thall- ing stories of 'en- counters with slsy- ages, Now Q n d then one appeals with novel force to our apprtS;iar
 tion of the daring and endurance of the fighting paen of thn hnri,ar and
Arizona republican., 1891-03-06
COL. FORSYTH'S FIGHT.
orspERATE STRUGGLE WITH REt,- SKINS BACK IN TIRE SIXTIES, #

x,p. Hundred savages Against Fifiy volunteer scouts--Death of a Hero, Lieut. Beechcr--A Cheyenne War Chief Killed whiie Leading a Grand Charge. rcuyrtght by American Press Associaticn.l
Arizona republican., 1891-03-06

The Kentucky Union Lumber Com pany, with q ss5o,O plant at Clay City has assigned.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-27

The cry for more water and better wa
ter in the hill portion of the city is
growing more urgent day by day and
must be met in some manner. The hot
'sspell" makes more CALLING the evils
under which the people of that quarter
OF the city are suffering. If fire should
break out there Of serious magnitude it
would sweep great sections, and as for
the water itself it is absolutely undrink-
able. No people should be allowed to
retain possession of franchise unless
they show disposition to carry
out the intent of its grant. The
complaints which reach the HERALD
Office from the hills as to
their painful lack of a water supply
are numerous and urgent. The health,
comfort and safety of this large popula-
tion is a matter Of the first importance.
1t would seem to be the duty of the city
authorities to interpose and compel a
better water service. This should be
done at once, and measures ought to be
taken to perfect more extensive and
satisfactory supply. The fact is that,
with the rapid growth of the hills, early
action in the line OF an adequate water
system is imperative. This is all that
is needed to make that portion of the
city our most delightful residence quar-
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-27
WE HAVE received files of Chilean pa

WE HAVE received files of Chilean pa
pers of late date. The Santiago papers
are under severe censorship, but the
Iquique papers are free and open in
their comments and criticisms. The
Diario is indignant at the weak and
vacillating conduct of Peru, which is try
ing to play game of balancing between
Balmaceda and the Constitutionalists
which pleases neither. 1t is hard to see
how Peru can hope for the success of
either party. If it were to result in a
Kilkenny cat affair, that would suit
the Peruvians, who were almost
annihilated by the Chileans. The
five sailors condemned to death on the
charge of conspiring to run away with
the torpedo boat Guale. had been the
object of a great deal of sympathy. The
youngest was boy OF nineteen, and the
oldest about twenty-five. They claimed,
and it was generally believed to be true,
that the master Of the torpedo boat led
them into trap, and then betrayed
them. The so. called insurgents may
not be entitled to belligerent rights, ac-
cording to Harrison's ideas. but it is
manifest to the world that they are in
much the best condition to gain their
cause than Balmaceda is to weather
the storm which is rising up against
him
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-27
AT AVALON.

The number of people on the island is
nearly or quite up to the number in past
seasons. The only drawback at present
to the full enjoyment of vacation here
is in the fact that tbe fish are not biting
just now. We are between the bara-
couda and the yellow tail seasons, and bot
tom fishing has also been poor. Besides,
it has always been noticed that fish are
scarce here when the moon is at the
full, But what is curious is the fact
that jew fish seem to have taken trip
and gone over to the main coast. They
are very scarce here just now, but they,
too, will probably show up when other
fishing has improved.
Thursday afternoon we were visited
by a phenomenal hot wind, which came
in terrific gust from the southwark,
and swept the dust in clouds before it.
1t did no damage, and only lasted a few
minutes, but whilst it did last made
things lively on the beach.
The young folks OF the island were en-
livened on Friday evening by most
delightful hop. Johnny Bloesser was
the inspiring genius of the occasion.
He got Knowles string band to come
over, and the dining room of the
Metropole hotel was thrown open to the
dancers. Some fifty couples were pres
ent, and INDUCED in the mazy until a
late hour. a,
Fridays boat brought over about
eighty passengers; but Saturdays car
ried away goodly number of the old
stand-bys, who had been so long here
that their absence will be greatly felt.
Amongst these are Hon. Mark A. Smith
and wife, of Arizona, Mr.. Lyman Stew
art and son and others.
We are not astonished to learn that
you are having spell of excessively hot
weather in Los Angeles. 1t was hotter
in Avalon this morning than l eyer
knew it to be. But fine, cool breeze
can always be depended upon to make
its appearance in the forenoon, and to
stay with you till the shades of evening,
At the invitation of Commodore Ham
ilton of the beautiful yacht Nellie, a
large delegation of ladies and gentlemen
took cruise. in his boat Friday, and
were fortunate In striking a fine breeze
at the very start and keeping it until
the return to Avalon. 1t was most en-
joyable cruise, and the Nellie skinned
the water under ten-knot breeze to the
intense delight of the gay company.
The lines were. of course, thrown out,
and the ladies were very lucky in at
tracing attention to their hooks. "a
number of fine ones were hauled in.
The boat this morning brought over a
number of excursionists glad to get
away from your superheated city, and
to take cooling plunge in our clear bay.
Mr.. Bartlett of Santa Ana has joined
his family in their nice cottage here.
Mr.. Frank Monahan's 8 wife and daughter
have come over SO as to have their share
in the good time he and his boys have
been having here. Mrs. Jewett and
family will spend few weeks at the
Cans cottage, as the guests of the owner
OF that beautiful seaside villa.
AJAX.
Avalon. july 26. 1891. ass
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-27
EASTERN ECHOES.

Richard S. Newcombe, the well-known.
New York lawyer, is dead.
Judge Hiram Clark, a well-known re-
tired lawyer and historian OF Jamestown.
NY, died at Princetown, Mass, Satur-
day night, aged rs years.
Rain-maker Melbourne is exultant
over the success OF his experiments, at.
Canton, o. His eighth experiment
was wet and an unqualified success.
At Rapids City, s. D., ]. w. Saultry
shot and seriously wounded his wife and
suicided. They had not been living to-
gether for year, on account OF Saultry's
jealousy.
Mrs. Samuel, mother of Jesse James,
has reosived an offer from Chicago to
exhibit their one and one-half story log
house at the worlds fair, and has ac-
cepted the offer.
At Jackson, Tenn, John Brown, the
negro who shot and mortally wounded
Switchman Gardner, was token from
Jail by mob of 500 men and hanged to
a tree in the courthouse yard.
The situation in the Big Four switch
mems strike, at Springfield, o., has as
sumed serious proportions. After a
fruitless conference the company has
posted notices in the yards declaring the
strikers discharged. The men say be-
fore their families shall suffer, they will
create trouble in their effort to prevent
a new gang from going to work.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-27

convict the accused. But the Examiner
clearly shows that Garter did not take
any pains to find out what testimony
there was to be had in the case. for that
Office was never consulted in the mat
ter. 1t seems strange that the prose-
cutor for the government failed to place
himself in communication with the
managers of the Examiner. McCudden's
practices were found out by the clever
detective work of one of its special
reporters, and the Examiner now holds
500 money paid over to this reporter
out of the immense sums he was pilfer-
ing from the government. Other wit
nesses were ready to testify to McCud-
denis crookedness, but were never asked
by District Attorney Garter about the
evidence they could furnish. The govern
ment should lose no time in getting rid
of Garter. Such prosecuting officer may
cause serious endorsements and losses
to the country. A man who for reasons
we may all guess at refuses to prosecute
rich contractor, and then alleges that
he does SO from lack of testimony, when
he has made no effort to find out what
testimony there is, is not to be trusted
in SO responsible position. Garter's
action in this matter has destroyed his
usefulness, and the government can
have no further reason to employ the
services Of one who has shown himself
80 untrustworthy.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-27

A GLOWING poet has struck the ardent
temperature ofthe time in fervent verse.
His lines are red hot, and grasp the
caloric in meter that poor Walt Whit
man would not despise. Notwithstand-
ing the piece purports to be clipped from
the Washington Post, and due to the melt
ing mood of federal talent, it tlooks to US
as if some of our own lightning poets,
or at least one who lives under the bluff
at San Pedro, has been letting himself
loose on the weather; for this verse
could only apply to San Pedro, and
could only come from one who had
beeen cooked through waiting for the
next train. See if we are right. Here
it is:
exude gasp! feel that even my gauze un-
derwear is oppressive
Mercurius seeketh the Fahrenheit attic and the
Junebug zips in the eventide;
The linen duster bursts its pod, the clam sets
out on the Prov of popular approval
And the adoiescent genus homo sockets his
pared anatomy in the creek!
Wah0O, but it's warml Calcinized, gril]ed, done
Sol under indictment for arson in the first de-
gree.
We don't accuse him of it; but such
a verse might have come from Hon. M.
A. Smith, as he roasted under the bluff
at San Pedro on his return from Avalon
Saturday afternoon. Three young men
of the returning islanders were missing.
But their absence was satisfactorily ac-
counted for by three distinct grease
spots and three fish hooks in front OF
the railroad depot. In few days the
papers will be alive with mysterious
disappearances."
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-27

The warmth with which the Russians
have received the French feet under Ad-
miral Gervaise is sharp reply to the
Salisbury treaty of alliance with the
emperor of Germany. The Berlin editors
are considerably exercised over the
determination at the banquet, and the
significant tone Of some of the toasts
that were drank thereat with unusual
empressement. One of the German
editors, however, finds great consolation
in the declaration that there can be no
genuine alliance between the Latin and
the Sclavonic races. A Frenchman
might ask if the same rule would not
apply in the case of Italy and the
Teutonic empires. If one can last so can
the other.