davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-28
british View of the American Tariff.

fheTAd Daily Telegraph
.:Ihs promoters of the Mckinley tHrin
meant 1t to push forward tho policy Of
America for the Americans. One method
OF realizing 1t was to keep all work within
their own dominIonS. The country was to
he made self-supplyinE: what could be
produced Mt home was not to be bought
abroad. 1hnt was tho keynote of the Nc.
KinIey schsme. and it's working out the
idea of it's d csIVners with the precision and
Effectiveness of n machine."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-28
REPupLIcAx SAFE TICKET.

FOR GOVERNOR.
THOMAS Z. DAVIS,
OF Taylor County.
FOR AUDITOR,
JACOB s HYER,
OF Braxton County.
FOR TREASURER
WILLIAM P. PAYNE,
Of Mcdowell County.
FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS,
THOMAS C. MILLER,
of Marion County.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL
T. o. BULLOCK.
Of Wood County.
FOR JUDGE OF COURT OF APPEALS.
CLong TERM
NJ. McwHoRTER,
OF Greenbrier County.
(short TERM
WARREN MILLER,
Of Jackson County.
FOR STATE sEEGTE-FrRsr DISTRICT.
H. C HERvEY.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-28
COMMISSIONERS SALE
OF Main Street Property.

In tho Circuit Court Of the United States for
the District of West VirginIn:
A.. J.. Clarke and W. P. Hubbard,
R~sSignees OF T. C. Sweeney,
bankrupt, In Equity.
John A.. HutchinsO aud Others.
By virtue OF a decree entered by said Court In
the above entitled suit, on the 10Th day OF April.
1872, the undersigned Special Commissioners
will sell at public auction at the north front
of the Court House of Ohio county, West Viz.
ginia. on
WEDNESDAY. THE 2srH DAY OF sEPTEM-
Der, 1892,
commencing at 10 O'Clock a. m, the following
described real estate. situate on the west side OF
North Malu street, in the City OF Wheeling; that
Is 10 say; Part OF lot numbered min ~ as desig'
mated on the Plat OF the City OF Wheeling, known
as Jonathan ZRne's addition, North Wheeling.
beginning at point 20 feet from the northwest
corner oil Il street aud FRANKLIN (now Sixth
street, and running north on Main street twenty.
six (26l feet TO lot numbered ten 10 on tho plat
OF said City-formerly owned by A. J. Pannell:
thence west with lot No 10 10 line Of lot sold
heretofore by ThomR' sweeney to Wilson and
Dunlcvey; thence south % feet To a point forty
(40 feet from Franklin NOV Sixth street and
thence east aud parallel with franklin NOV
Sixth street to the place Of beginning; having
thereon erected u substantial and desirable two.
story brick dwelling house
TERMS OF SAIE-One,thtrd Of the purchase
money and rs much more as the purchaser may
elect, cash in hand; and tho residue in two
equal installmentS at one and two yearE. with In
tctest from the day Of sale, payable annually. the
title to DO retained until the purchase money Is
paid In full. JOHN a. HUTCHINSON,
JOHN r.. HUTCHINSON,
Special Commissioner.
That bond with security. as required by the
said decree OF said court, has been duly given
by said Special Commissioners, Is hereby certl.
fed, this 18th day OF September. 1892.
j. H. DELLICKER,
Clerk Circuit Court United States for tho District
o iWcst Virginia selS.TrhGs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-28

IN 8 0 1t was a conflict of predictions,
now our adversaries must face rad stat
istics and prices current -R'esident HarrtOn,
June ~. 1872
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-28

STATED by H. B. Cochran, druggist,
Lancaster, Pa. Have guaranteed yer
800 bottles OF Burdock Blood Bitters
for dyspepsia, eour stomach, bilious at
tacks, liver and kidney troubles. D&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-28

CLEVELAND and a war Of extermina-
ton against the protected industries is
now the cheerful motto Of the Cleve-
land nnrty.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-28

DO no lose your sacred right to vote
through tho neglect of the Assessor to list
you. IL Is the most precious right OF m
American citizen. See to 1t Mt once. II
limit of time II Utmost up.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-28

A new line Of shoes on the celebrated
Kahler last. Buy this shoe for solid
comfort. l. v. BLoNp.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-28

NAAAONAb IL gnAANNN
FOR PREsrDEEr.
BENJAMIN HARRISON.
of Indiana
FOR VICE PRESIDENT.
wHITELAw REID,
OF New York.
"ono Good Term Deserves Another"
ELECTORS At LARGE,
A. ". CAMPBELL
ofohio County.
ENoCH CARVER
ofFayettO County.
DISTRICT ELECTORS
r;,J ni,,rfef-J. s. MccAsKEY. Of wetzel Co.
seoond Du,1d-F.T. RUMBARGER, of Grant Co
Third pbiriet-J. F. ROMAN. OF KAnawha Co.
Fourth DntHd-FRANK J.LEsAGE,o OF Cahell co
FOR CONGRESS,
Fyrs Dfsrfct-B b DovENER, otohio Co.
ieeond DiHria-J. n. WIsNER, Of Berkeley Co.
ghbd Diahid-E P. RUCKER. of Mercer Co.
Fourth Dfard-C. T. CALDWELL, OF Wood Co,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-28
HENRY WATrERsoN is delighted with

HENRY wATrERsoN is delighted with
Mr.. Clevelsud's letter OF acceptance,
particularly that portion OF it devoted
to the tariff question. Mr.. Watterson
says Mr.. Cleveland is in line with the
Chicago platform. twas Mr.. watterson
who framed the free trade ttaritf for
revenue only plank Of that platform
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-28
WORLDS CoLUMBAS EXPOSITION. !
OFFICE OF THE DIRECTOR GENERAL
nr Tup ENnOgFTtnN

CHICAGO, ILL.,, u. S. A., Sept 6, 1892.
Alexander Campbell, Hoglaan HOuSs, Neac York
city:
DEAR sIR:-Your letters Of August s and An
gust Is with reference to the statement OF Sir
George Dlbbs, Premier OF New South Wales,
that some director Of the Worlds Fair wrote
and telcgmphed him that you were unRuthOr.
lied to make any promises regarding space for
tho Australian colonies In the Worlds Column
bian Exposition, were duly received and have
had my careful attention; as also your state
mentSr regarding Sir Georges position in his own
country and the interests he represents In Aus
trallan politics.
/ have to inform you very decidedly that no
ono connected with the exposition. 30 far Us |
can ascertain, has communicated with Sir
George Dibbs with reference 10 your authority
regarding the allotment Of space, and certainly
no such representations MS those mentioned were
ever made by any one here.
Rcgretting this circumstance as much as you
possibly can, ana with very sincere regards,
remain truly yours.
GEORGE r. DAVIS,
H.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-28
ONO COUNTY REPUBLICAN, TICKET.

OHIO COUNT AAONSA'
FOR SHERIFF
7. C. MoFFAT.
foR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY.
SAMUEL o, BoYCE
FOR ASSESSOR, CITY DISTRICT.
W. H. HoRHIsH.
FOR ASSESSOR. COUNTRY DISTRICT.
ROBERT ANDERSON.
oRMENBERs HOUSE, OF DELEGATES,
6. G. SMITH.
C. H. MEDIcH.
G. J. RAwLTNG.
ALEX. MccoLLoCH.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-28

Sold everywhere. Price, CUTicURA, SOC; soar,
CSC; RESOLvESr. ST.. Prepared BY tho Porter
DRUG AND HEMIcN NJ CORPORATION: Boston.
B61Send for GLOW 20 Cure skin Diseases, y
CA pages 50 illustrations. and 100 testimonials.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-28
cor. ALEX

Vlndlcated by thc Worlds Fair Commits
aion-Sir @ orgs Dlbbs' OIisStatements.
NetD York Herald
A correspondence which terminated
yesterday between Colonel Alexander
Campbell, Worlds Fair Commissioner
to the Australasian colonies, and Direc-
tor General George R. Davis, places Sir
George R. Dibbs, Premier OF New South
Wales, in a most unenviable position.
The performances OF the newly
knighted Sir George when in New York
a few weeks ago on his way from Lon
don to Sydney were noted in the Herald.
The violent scene at the Victoria Hotel
will be recalled, in which the Aus
tralian statesman abused, with many
swear words, great and small. this UNI
fortunate country and all its people.
Sir George had but recently enjoyed
such a round OF Inequalities at the
hands OF generous citizens OF New York
as is seldom condensed into two brief
days.
1t will be recalled also how he pub
licly accused Colonel Campbell with
having mlSIcpIeseLteu tlle huHilhih9'A"
ton OF the fair and the Australians in
the matter Of the allotment OF space,
and said that Colonel CampbelPs prom
ises had been disavowed by the Chicago
administration.
One hour after this extraordinary
outburst Sir George wa on his way to
Montreal.
The next mail bore a letter from Col
onel Campbell to Director General
Davis. 1t was sharp and peremptory
in tone. The colonel was very much
irritated. He is the mildest OF men
under ordinary circumstances; but he
inherited the combative temperament
OF HE father, Bishop Campbell. He
wanted to know from the director gen.
eral whether Sir George had told the
truth-whether it was true that IN Off
cial telegram had been sent to Sir
George saying that Colonel Campbell
had promised more than he had au-
thority to promise.
A REPLY FROM Mr.. DAVIS.
Colonel Campbell waited here five
days for an answer. None came. He
~ H.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-28

Colonel Campbell waited here five
days for an answer. None came. He
wrote again, and afterward from
Washington a third time. The third
letter was more peremptory than the
first or the second. 1t breathed OF pos
sibilities that could but be regretted by
both writer and receiver.
The third letter brought an answer
1t was very satisfactory to the irritated
Colonel. Here is the answer:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-28
Gm g~ntdu1semtn
NATIONAL RRPUBLICAN TICKET.

WHEELING, SEPTEMBER as, 1893.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-28

TOUND-A BUNCH OF KEYS. THE
u owner can have them by calling al tal'
office nni paving charges. SO
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-28

vlndIoated by the Worlds Fair Commits
sion-Sir @ orgs DIbbs' OIisStAtsments.
Nep York Herald
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-29
Sacred Pigeons of van;ca.

1t may be OF interest to such readers as
like to sentimentaliZe on sacred subjects
10 know that the "holy pigeons of ST,
Mark" have been recognized as such by
the authorities of Venice for more than a
thousand years-ever since the year SIT.
In the olden times it was the custom of
the sacristans of St. Marks Church to
release doves and pigeons. fettered with
paper. after the religious services of
Palm Sunday. The letters partially dis
abed the poor birds, and such of those as
did not escape were caught by the people,
who fatted them for Easter dinner. Some
times one aud sometimes dozen of the
poor hutterinR creatures would manage
to break the paper throngs. which bound
wings and feet together, whereupon
they invariably found refuge on the roof
aud in the steeples of the historic old
church. ALI Of the escaped birds assumed
certain sacredness, and, 1t being
against the law to Kill or harm them in
any way, increased to enormous num-
bers. During the time of the republic
the Sacred Pigeons of st. Marks became
objects of national solicitude, tons of
grain being annually supplied for thei2
maintenance. After the fall of the re-
public thousands of them starved to
death. and all VIC uld have died but for
provision made by a pious old lady,
whose will perpetually provides for
them,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-29
MINKAKWA GAG LAW,
Reuben Simpson Suppresses Discussion
of the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Row,

Reuben Simpson Suppresses Discussion
of the Merker- Row,
The meeting of the Minkakwa Club of
Greenville last nj ght was not as lively as
the members expected, but there was
enough exciteme Mt to make things inter-
esting. The most important business
was TO have been the settlement of the
Merker- County Committee
row.
The Merker faction had the largest
numDer or members present, and wanted
to settle the row then and there Presi-
dent Simpson, however, ruled that the
matter could not come up, as the secre-
tary had neglected to notify the members
to attend the meeting. The Merker fac
tion kicked, but Mr.. Simpson refused to
entertain the motion that the matter be
settled at once, and the next order of busi-
ness was taken up.
The supporters OF Merker kept on kick
ing. The meeting was in an uproar, and
Mr Simpson split the gavel in his efforts
to regain order.
The Hennemier aud Merker factions
got into discussion, and the members
were worked up to fever heat. Every
BODY was calling everybody else a liar,
and 1t looked as though there would be d
few ''scrapping matches.n Quiet was
restored, however, before any damage
was done.
After the meeting the members re-
malned at the club house and discussed
the matter uutii long after midnight
From the present outlook Merker has by
far the best of the situation. He has
been regularly appointed a member OF
the County ComnlIJtee and it is not likely
that the Minkakwa Club will ask the
committee to drop him.
One memper who helped to pass the
resolution endorsing Justice of the Peace
Hennemier for the position, when inter-
viewed by a reporter of The JERSEY CITY
NEWS last evening said:-
when Mr. Hunnemier was mentioned
for the position 1t was thought that there
were no other candidates in the field and
he received the endorsement OF the
Club. Mr.. Merker is more popular than
Mr. Hennemier and he (Mr. Merker)
would have been unanimously endorsed
had he but acquainted US with the fact
that he wanted the office. Hennemier is
making useless fight"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-29
house on Madison avenue, New York, re-
Gently bought by the young husband.
HEAP BIG DOODLE.

Progress of the brussels Monetary Con-
ference-Sma Gold to Go.
LONDON, Nov. 90, 1S92.-Of the commit
tee of the Brussels Monetary Conference,
appointed to consider the proposals of
Baron Alfred de Rothschild, FIVE
members are avowed bimetallists, six are
monometallists aud one is doubtful The
committee will sit twice each day. 1t is
the general expectation that Mr.. de
Rothschild's proposals will be accepted
by the committee and then referred Tor
adoption or rejection to the Conference
and the Governments represented, with
notifications suggested by the schemes
of M. Levi and Prof. SoetOeer.
Que of the notifications will undoubt-
edly be that all gold coins below the value
of twenty francs be Withdrawn from cir
culation and replaced by silver notes.
The adhesion of the German delegates
is now considered certain, as Herr Dec
bend. formerly President of the Reichs-
bank, approved the main lines of Prof.
Soetbeer's proposal. The French repre-
sentatives will also accept the plan of
Prof. Soetbeer.
With the prospect or an early agree
ment being achieved, nobody now talks
of the failure of the Conference, which at
first was the only prediction made as to
The outcome OF the meeting. SO rapidly
has the optimistic feeling grown that 1t
is reported that the Conference is likely to
conclude its labors next week. 1t was
said last week that the session would last
until after Christmas.
The American delegates believe that
the continuous absorption of 30.000.000
ounces of silver by the European powers
would bring about artiticially IA condition
of the silver market which International
bimetallism could establish permanently
and scientifically for life.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-29
HALlINGER's sPROUTING WINGS.

Mr.. Winfield Saws He VIII Wear Them
at His Christmas Dinner.
District Attorney Winfield said today
that he had not yet received any official
decision in the Hallinger case, but he had
written for it.
"As soon as it arrives" said Mr.. Win
field, "Hallinger will be resentenced,
and 1 do not believe he will eat his
Christmas dinner on this terrestrial
sphere; he will be an angel then and his
golden wings have already sprouted :"
But what does Counsellor Pesnall
saw"
He says that Hallinger will live to
plant flowers over my grave, and Peshall
ought to know"
''Wbat will Peshall do?"
81 don't know; any ordinary lawyer
would. be through now"
Then Peshall is not an ordinary law
yera"
mo. he is a very extraordinary law
yer"
"Was the case argued upon its
merits at Washington?'
my side of it was''
"Ands Peshall's?"
1t had no merits, but so-called argu-
ment was made"
"Was Peshall in Court?,'
Yes, he was there when the case was
called. but l guess he got a tip from his
associate that the Court would like TO pay
its respects to him. for he Immediately
became an unknown quantity; he faded
from yieWu
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-29
SEVEN COMETS IN SIGHT.
Some of Them Probably Fragments of
Biela's-AII Telescopic

Some of Them Probably Fragments of
Biela's-AII Telescopic
NEW YORK, Nov. 20. 1892. 2.-According
to Prof. Jacoby of Columbia College
there are now no less than seven comets
visible. This. he says, is. SO far as he has
had any information or experience, the
largest number on record.
They are all telescope comets, how
ev r" be S; II today.
"rney are the Holmes comet which
has tece1Ved SO much attention of late;
Freeman's comet, which is the latest dis
covered; Swift's comet, discovered last
summer; W1nnecke's comet, an old one.
which appears regularly at intervals of
5.8 years.
''Denning's comet. another new one;
Brooks comet, and Barnard's comet.
which is still another one, and SO indis-
tinct as to be barely visible with the
largest telescopes. 1t was discovered
through tbs agency of photography, by
Professor Barnard.
Astronomers are watching Freeman's
comet with great interest AT first it was
very close to Holiness comet, and
travelled in the same direction. 1t was
discovered on November "a. by Prof. Bar
nard, at Brighton, England. Cloudy
westher has SO far prevented us from
taking an observation of the new comet.
Astronomers surmise that Freeman's
comet is fragment of Biela's comet,
which disintegrated about fifty years ago.
We are anxiously awaiting clear night.
that we may take an observation and
Determine whether its orbit is the same
that laid down for Biela's.
The comet, at first supposed to be
Biela's, and which was discovered by
Prof. Holmes. has been found to be en-
tirely new, and has been christened after
its discoverer. 1t is now duly catalogued
and its orbit is established.
II think great deal too much was said
aud written about the Holmes comet 1t
is now moving steadily away from us in
an orbit that will take it al least seven
years TO travel around the earth. It will
never come near u.s.
I'VE were unable to take observations
on last Sunday night. when showers of
meteors were expected, because of the
cloudy weather. The meteors seen last
week are undoubtedly debris of the Biela
comet, such as is met with each time the
earth crosses the orbit of the last comet.
The new comet. discovered by Free
man. is travelling in southerly direction
SO far as We have received reports. At the
last observation from which we have
heard il Was still in the constellation of
Andromeda, and SO far as could be de-
termined. was traversing the identical
track laid down for Biela's comet.n
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-29
TICKGRS ARE KICKHRS.
Telegraph Operators of
the Central Railway
Threaten to Tie Up
the Road.
THEY WANT MORE PAY.
Hints at Trouble During the
Chicago Fair-Conference With
President Maxwell.

NEW YORK, Nov. 90, 1S9 PA message,
saying that committee of telegr aphers
would call an President Maxwell of the
Jersey Central Railroad at half past
eleven o'cock this morning to demand
general increase in wages for the opera
tors of that line, was sent to Mr.. Max
well this morning, The committee was
made up of five members. D. H. Gsar-
heart is chairman. They had invited
Chief D. G. Ramsey of the Order of Rail-
way Telegraphers to be present and go
with them into the conference with
President Maxwell.
Chief Ramsey got into the city last
night and met the committee of five at
the Cosmo politan Hotel this morning.
AT the hour appointed they started over
to the headquarters Of the Jersey Central
in Liberty street.
Before going over ChiefsRamsay ex-
planned that the operators on the Central
allege that they are not paid enough and
are not treated right. He said the de-
maids they would make of the company
were;-
That eig ht hours should be a work day
for train deSDatchers and certain block
operators. and twelve hours for all other
telegraphers
That extra pay, at the regular scale, be
allowed for overtime and Sunday work.
That in case of suspension or dismissal
reasons be given and hearing allowed;
and. if reinstatement follows, Lnat pay be
given for the time lost.
That promotions be made according to
seniority in the service.
nd <NRr
be $40 month.
Chief Ramsey said that it would be
better for President Maxwell TO gran
the minimum scale voluntarily than TO bt
compelled to do SO. He remarked that
the 0. h. I. was hard hitter and had
just gained some notable concessions in
the West.
'The operators on the Central are paid
the worst of any telegraphers in the
East.n the Chief said. "The .scaIe is so
low in places that would not be willing
to quote It. Only last week we got the
Baltimore & Ohio to make the minimum
S45
''We are thoroughly organized on the
ReaaIng. and are merely waiting for the
proper moment TO strike.n
Here Chief Ramsay repeated the old
threat that the railway organizations
would tie up all the roads during the
Chicago fair.
All bAO OOASAntAdblOuS Vi WALL O6 III bud1
fight, aud we'll have our rights or de-
stroy them,n SAID Ramsay. 1.-The men
who are conducting the policy of she
Reading will see in the end that they are
wrong"
The demands that the Order of Railway
Ielegraphers is making of the Jersey
Central Will, if granted, cost the road
$4,000 year. General Superintendent
Olhausen once refused them. He is
former Reading man, and there is no
doubt that he will advise President Max
well to refuse the demands, in the face eff
Ramsay's threats. 1t the advice is fol-
lowed. Ramsay intimated. strike will
follow
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-29
STORY OF THE STORM.

NEW YORK, Nov. 30, 1S92.-"This sleet
and rain Storm said Observer Bauer of
the New York Weather Signal Station to
reporter this morning. sis merely the
fringe of great sea storm which came
up from the south yesterday and coliided
about midnight with the big storm from
the st. Lawrence Valley, which we en-
countered yesterday. There must have
been some lively times at sea last night.
The two storms, at last accounts, were
still at it tooth and nail. Eventually the
st. Lawrence storm must get the worst
of il, for it isn't half as large or strong as
the storm from the south.
when the st. Lawrence storm SUBJ
sides We sh all kn ow iU at once. All this
bluster will die down. It's pretty sure to
remain wet and sloppy all day, though.
won't even predict that the snow will
stop. Tom morrow, however. unless some
new storm from an unexpected quarter
crops up in the meantime, will be clear
and slightly colder
''rhis is merely the fringe of the big
sea squabble. We may uhauk our lucky
stars that we got no more of it. Even its
tail end would have raised a blizzard aud
the price of COAL"