davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-08
SAVE

u -
OF OHIO COUNTY FARM
By virtue Of Q deed OF trust dated the third
day OF January, A D. 1891, and recorded In the
once OF the Clerk Of the County Court OF Ohio
County, West Virginia In Deed OF Trust Book
No. 81, page 57S. made by Daniel Mcdonald and
Harvey H. Mcdonald 10 mo, the undersigned
trustee, ] will, As such trustee, on
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4. 1897,
at 10 O'Clock q M, offer for sale at the north
door Of the Court House OF Ohio County. w.
Va. in the city Of Wheeling at public auction.
TO the highest bidder, on the terms hereinafter
mentioned, the property described as follows,
viz: All that certain tract OF land situated In
Ohio county, West Virginia adjoining the Penn.
and others, and bounded aud described as FOL.
lows, to-wiit: Beginning q q large white oak
lAndS OF James Todd north 2t54o west 2i.6 poles
. stake thence north 49hs east 1SsPotes to a
stake; thence north 100 west 28.s poles
to AIRED oak; thence north 8llSs west l27
poles 70 q stake thence north. 6Se east 101-S
poles 70 q stone; thence north SIX east 5l.9
poles 70 a stone; thence south SIX east . poles
10 a stnnet thence north ~ east 66S poles to a
stone; thence bylAnds Of Porter and Chambers
north SIX east % poleS 70 a stone in the State
line; thence south II west 1915 poles 10 Q point
neara White oak; thence by line Of Mcdonald
heirs south 67He west 7polGs 10 o Stone; thence
south 80 east 10 poles 70 q white oak; thence
south $50 west q poles TO q sugar; thence
south D%e east . poles to white OAK; thence
south 90 west Is poles TO q stone; thence south
So east al poles TO white oak; thence south
49, east 80 poles TO- beech thence by lands Of
Hugh ET1kine north ST. west 65 roles 10 the
place OF beginning, aud containing "a acres and
u poles. more or less.
TERNs or sALE-onothird and ns much more
as the purchaser may elect 10 pay IN cash, the
balance IN two equal annual payments, notes to
be given for the deferred inItalmentS, bearing
interest from the date OF sale, payable annually,
With good security, and the title 70 be retained
aus 4, 6. ALLISON. Trustee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-08
Nnrroes Hnrd 70 Persuade.

This appears ON the editorial page Of
the Louisville coarla-Jourpal 'The
colored people of Paducah have been
forming plans for celebrating the 9Th Of
August in grand style. but they find it
it difficult to persuade negroes in other
towns that the race riots are over, and.
that it is perfectly safe for them to visit
Padpcah."
The CD. being Democratic we do not
feel at liberty to challenge the accuracy
Of its statement Of fact. The colored.
people spoken of are citizens Of Ken
lucky, with the same right to celebrate
anything they please that the white
cisizens Of that state have. 1t is hard
for them to believe that sit is perfectly
safe to visit Paducah," for their visit
might be interpreted as having some
thing to do with NEGRO domination"
Kentucky is one Of the states Of the
United States Of America, a country
having a written constitution in which
the black man is declared to have the
same civil rights as the white mar. If
the black man can't enjoy those rights,
SO much the worse for him, says the
Democratic party. We can't stand
negro domination"
The matter Of getting negro votes for
a Democratic ticket, in a fight between
Democrats, as in the recent election in
Alabama, is quite another thing. There
are times when all prejudice must be
put aside for the general welfare.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-08

TIE Neu England Magdsine for August
contains three views Of Walt Whitman.
George D. Black writes OF Leaves Of
Grass as a new force in literature; Syl-
yester Baxter Is Interestingly reminis-
cent Of Whitman in Boston, and Walter
Blackburn Harte deals with Whitman's
democracy. Mr.. Harte is also to be
found, as usual, In a Corner at Dods-
ley's, this months contribution being a
study Of the poetical works Of Francis
saltus, who died in 1889.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-08

IF Chicago could get along without 1T
what a hit it would be to decline the
appropriation SO niggardly made by
Congress. The cheese-parers of that
great body forgot that the Worlds Fair
is national in the fullest and broadcast
sense OF the term, and that the national
credit is at stake. What are a few mil
lions of dollars to this great country if
they be needed to sustain its dignity
before the world?
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-08

aEruBLIcAN victory i tho coming
elsetion would retard for u long time the
progress Of sound commercial doe.
trinesthat undsrlIe the commercial great
meas OF Great Britain and alone maintain
aEiIsh DECENTRALIZATION Eseatng Nca.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-08
ONO c0UyrI REpUBlICA1 TIoKEr.
lAnrtttsh view Of tho American Tarin

sAesdd DAILY Telegraph
.sTho promoters Of the Mckinley tariti
meant 1t % puah forward the policy OF
America for the Americans. One method
ofrsaiizipr It was to keep all work within
thetr v domInionG. The country was to
be made self-supplyinn what could be
produced u home was not to be bought
abroad. That was the loy.noto OF Nc
Kinley scheme, and itis working out the
idea Of itsdssignsrs with the preoision and
effectiveness Of maehine.p
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-08
what They Want.

The business Of merchant began to
be disreputable in the eyes of the Dem
ocratic politicians in West, Virginia on
the third day of August, 1892. when the
Republican convention named Thomas
E. Davis. of Grafton, for governor OF
West Virginia.
Whatl A mere business man to be
governor of this stated This is too
absurd. If we can't have a demasogue
like "Twe" Windy Wilson, a lawyer
like Fleming who was never elected, at
least give US a retired lawyer and active
Spectator like MacCorklel
It lie to be inferred from Democratic
comments that there is something dis
creditable in being a plain business
man. A nominee for governor should
be a lawyer, Of what grade does not
matter; and he must find pleasure in
sending off manywords tromthe stump.
This gives our business men an idea of
the estimation in which they are held
by the Democratic party in West Yir-
ginia.
IT is a great satisfaction to know that
the Republican state ticket is SO weak,
for that gives our Democratic friends
satisfaction without fighting for it
They have nothing to do now but Just
roll up their big Democratic majority
when they find it.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-08

DExocRA71c headquarters will be at
Charleston, with Chiffon in the saddle.
This has long been the fond dream Of
the Democratic politicians of Charles
ton. The campaign is to be run for
Mccorkls and Chiffon, who is slated to
be his prime minister. The rest Of the
ticket maylook out for itself.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-08

READERS of tho Intellisencer 60.
ing ont OF town for the Summer can
have the Intelligencer mailed 20 them
for sixty-nve cents per month, postage
ftea
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-08

M 1890 II vas n eonalet OF predictions,
now our a~dyorSariss mus face trade stat.
lsties and prices current-Psetaat Harrison,
jung n, 1872
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-08
Polnt for You.

In view Of what Hoods sarsapartlla
has done for others, is 1t not reasonable
to suppose that 1t will be Of benefit TO
your For scrotula, salt rheum, and all
other diseases Of the blood, for dyspep-
sia Indigestion, sick headache, loss Of
appetite, that tired feeling, catarrh,
malaria, rheumatism, Hoods sarsapa-
rilla is an unequalled remedy.
HOOPS PnLs sure sick headache. 5
HAVE BEEoaA1t's Pills ready in the
thnnsahnId y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-08
Thanks for sueeestlon.

The Register has complained that not
even our nominee for attorney general
is q farmer. This of course was an
oversight The intention was to nomi-
note farmers for attorney general and
supreme judges.
1t happenedth that there were no farm
or candidates for any place on the tick.
ct, and so. with the exception the three
places above named, the ticket is mado
up Of business men clear through, and
exceptionally good business men at
that.
The Register compel us to remind II
that the Democratic convention had be.
fore it Farmer Eastman, who had been
declared to be the friend of the people
and the hope of the Democratic party
in West Virginia.
Eastman had been encouraged by the
managers to box a good deal TO the
nomination. But he did not spend
$1,000 to get it-more than the office il
worth for the whole term-and this
made him look very small beside the
liberal dlsburser from Kanawha, whose
idea Of the path to glory is that it is
paved with silver dollars and shaded
with the pleasant foliage Of bank notes
No Democrat ought to talk about the
honest granger this year.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-08

be true that where wages are low living
viii be correspondingly and necessarily
cheap.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-08
PARADE
THURSDAY, AUGUST ii, 1892

The Parade starts at Ga. m At the grounds
away. There viii also be Horse Racing, Bicycle
Racing, Cali and Lamb Dressing Contests, Dane:
Ing and many other Amusements. Ladies' Will
walt on Observation-Disclosures The Opera House
and MeIster's Bands will furnish music for the
parade and concert, and William Mayors String
Band will play for the danceA. For further par
tioulars sec large posters.
Admission, le. Grand Stand. 10c extra. No
'9 jyiSM III E'I''tO' THE COMMITTEE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-08

garded by his fellow Republicans as the
very man for president Of the senate. Q
position which he did not wish and in
to which Carr, Of Kanawha, iuggled
himself at last.
lii. Davis was one OF the leyel-headed
men in the state senate, serving with
credit on the finance committee and as
chairman of the committee on banks
and corporations.
MI. Maccorklsih has never served any
where in any public capacity. He did
not serve in tho confederate army.
That Misrepresentation grew out of his
heated defense of Mr.. Jefferson Davis a
couple Of years aeointhecityof Charles
ton.
MI. Davis entered the union army at
eighteen years Of age, and the men who
served with him say that young Tom
Davis was a goodisoldier.
So far as the personality of the re.
spective nominees ia. concerned the Re-
publican party invites q close, search
ing and patient comparison.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-08
AIdtIla pemocrntio Game.

Word is being passed around to the
Democratic newspapers and politicians
that they are expected to be very sorry
over the defeat Of Hon. g. w. Atkinson
in the Huntington convention. They
are to be deeply panied because he was
defeated for governor, attorney general
and elector.
It shouldb be we'll understoodthat Mi.
Atkinson was not a candidate for gov
ernor. He told his friends SO before
the convention and at the convention.
Some Of his friends would not take no
for an answer and there were enough to
nominate him II he had not taken the
stand he did.
Mr.. Davis told Mr.. Atkinson that he
would under no circumstances go before
the convention unless Mr.. Atkinson
thought his nomination the best thing
for the party and would so declare him
self. Nothing like a contest between
MI. Atkinson and Mr.. Davis vas at any
time possible.
There was the fullest aud frankest
consultation between these gentlemen
mud their friends. Mr.. Atkinson not
.aly though; the nomination the very
best thin. 10 do but cheerfully agreed
to place Mr.. Davis before the conven-
ton, at the same time asking his fol-
lowers to abstain from voting for him
and to give their votes to Nj. Davis.
Some Of Mr.. Atkinson's friends made
the mistake Of voting for him because
they were unwilling toilet so. Among
those who voted for Mr.. Davis were
some of the best friends Mr.. Atkinson
has, and he cordially approves their
vote.
Mi. Atkinson was not a candidate for
the nomination for attorney general.
Many Of his friends desired himto have
the nomination, but he doubted the
wisdom of the suggestion. He at last
said he would consent only upon condi-
ton that other candidates would with
draw willingly. Colonel Hooten and
Mr.. Hugus preferred to remain before
the convention and Mr.. Atkinson de-
clined to be considered in connection
with the nomination.
He was spoken of for presidential
elector and settled that matter by plac-
ing in nomination Mr.. A. W. Campbell.
Democratic efforts to make Mi. At
kinson think he is sore and to induce
any Of his friends to think they are I'M
happy are a waste of energy. Mr..
Atkinson will be in the thick Of the
fight and democratic politicians and
newspapers will presently be abusing
him as usual.
His friends in the Huntington con-
yention and those whom they repre-
sented are all Republicans; which indi-
Gates with sufficient accuracy where
they will be and what they will be
doing through the campaign.
soxs members Of Congress think it is
unconstitutional to appropriate $780,
600, but entirely constitutional to APP
propriste half that sum to the Worlds
Fair. This must be because some mem
bers Of Congress think the constitution
was framed, to afford pretexts to men
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-08

soxE members of Congress think it is
unconstitutional to appropriate $780,
600, but entirely constitutional to APP
propriate half that sum to the Worlds
Fair. This must be because some mem
bers OF Congress think the constitution
was framed, to afford pretexts to men
who can find nothing else to serve
their purpose.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-08

FoR earache, toothache, sore throat,
swelIed neck, and the results of colds
and Inflammation, use DR.. Thomas Ec-
lectric oil-the great pain destroyer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-08

or all Mr.. A. W. oampbclI's letters
none has been more interesting than
that which appears in to-day's INTEItI-
aEScER. It deals with work and wages
in Germany. / tells Of hard work, low
wages and hlgh-priced food Fifty
Gently 4 day for a long day and ham at
forty cents a pound will be a revelation
to most Americans. 1t doesn't seem to
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-08
.qln ~9atdi4uee
wnEELINa, AueusE 8, 1sea.
NATI0AAI REPupLICAN TICKRT.

zone Good Term Deserves Another"
ELECTORS AT LARGE
A. VI. cAMPBRLL,
otohio County.
EEocH CARVER,
ofFayette County.
DISTRICT ELEcToRs.
Flint DiartcsJ. 6. MccAsKEY, Of wetzelc Co.
scond DBtrta-To be selected.
Thrd Dlttta-J f. ROMAN. Of Kanawhl Co.
FoarAD tark-FRANK LEsAGE, otcahellco Z.
YoR CONGRESS,
Firt Didrta-R B. DoyENER, ofohio Co
Second Dtarta-conyontion August 10,
Tabd DtahIa-E P. FUCKER, Of Mercer Co.
fourth Dbbta-cT I. CALDWELL, Of woodco.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-08

HOoDIs Pnls cure sIek headaohe. 5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-08

y gEneaA,fs Pnls ready in the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-08
TERMs.

Tho IafEILIoENcER. embracing its several
editions q entered In the Postouice AZ Wheel
ing. W. Va. as seeond-clal matter
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-21
Hiphest of all il. Leavening. Power-Latest i. S. Govt Repo

of meters for motors running fans and
other machinery. 1t was said during the
week that all the talk. about increase Of
rates was nonsense" and that the only
Changes were in the time of paying and
the. dropping otstie discount for prompt
ness.
The dates for payment will hereafter
be in May and Novembe which adds a
mouth to the last half-yearly bill. Rates
have been raised, however. on street
washers. lawn sprinklers and other uses
OF hose. Instead of a fiat rate of So. so per
year for a house for each hose connection.
the rate Is now S5 for a twenty-five foot
lot and $40 for a corner lot or a double
lot. Then, TOO, the restrictions in force
In other cities have been adopted here,
and the hours for using the hose are limit
ed to from six to niue q. M, and from
foul to eight p. nj. For q surreptitious
use OF a hose d fine of S. is provided, and
the water may be cut off from the house
until the fine is Daid.
As regards water metres, many water
will probably find them valu-
able ecomizers On water bills. House
keepers complain that they are charged
fixed rates for every tap i'll the house and
often cannot get water on an upper floor.
II they ran the water through q metre
they would have to pay only for what
consumed. Many consumers who
some years ago paid the estimated rates
for service in water metres, found their
bills reduced from one-half to two thirds
after metres were put in. A metre can
not register too fast, and if it Is out of
order at all the gets the benefit.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-21
HIGH SCHOOL E1ERTAINMENT.
Prof. Paddock Treats Interestingly o
the Scottish Highlands and Colorado.

Prof. Paddock Treats interestingly of
the Scottish Highlands and Colorado.
The class of January 1898. Jersey City
High School, gave an interesting enter
tainment last evening in the assembly
room of the school building on Bay street.
The success OF the entertainment is
largely due to Prof. Minor Paddock of the
faculty, who arranged the greater part of
the programme and whose lecture on the
Scottish Highlands" was the event of
the evening. Professor Paddock's re-
marks on the geological features of the
country proved his wide experience
and enthusiastic in the fields of
natural science. The lecture was
illustrated by a number of fine stere-
optican views, and by readings from
SCOTS "Lady OF the Lake. by Miss Mary
B. Lamberton, former graduate of the
school. Miss Edith Guilford ave a
piano solo. little Frances Austin, a guest
of the class, reciied; Miss Bessie Johnson
saug, and MI. Harry Russell gave humor-
Gus recitations illustrated by colored
views. Mr.. Rossell was heartily applauded
for his work as q "burnt cork comedian"
in "Sambo's Prophecies in which he
read a forecast Of the class future, written
by Mr.. Isadore l.. Ach. Miss Julia
Harney's piano solos were rapturously re-
ceived. The entertainment concluded
with "a Trip Through Colorado" by
means of colored views and Prof. Pad
docks explanation. In the course of
this number, poetical recitations descrip-
tive of various scenes were given by Misses
Jeanne Morrow, Kate Sutphin, Sadie
Buckley, Helen Cooper, Kate Jennings
and Jean Cranston.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-21
STATE NOTES.

Atlantic City has introduced manual training
into the public schools, and made application to
the State Board of Education for $1,000 of the
special fund for manual training. Governor
AbbeJt has endorsed the application.
The National Council Of the Junior Order Of
United American Mechanics will meet at Allan
tic City on June IS, "a and 25.
Widow Schwager. of Newark, published a
matrimonial advertisement and secured q hus-
band who robbed her of $1,000 and then ran
away.
Although the prospect for a large crop of
peaches was apparently good a few weeks ago,
Investigation shows that the crop in the vicinity
of FarminGdale will be very light, as most of the
bloom was defective or from some cause the
newly formed fruit has already dropped from
the trees.
William A. Mestayer. the comedian, is dying
at Red Bank, of Brieht's disease.
Five Asbury Park boys will be among the
cadets on Uncle Sans schoolship st. Mary on
her summer cruise.
A Burlington real estate owner advertises
houses for sale with titles as high as the heavens
and as deep as the earth.
The Pennsgrove Record says:-Edward Turner,
near Auburn, has a very remarkable COW which
has given birth to four calves at the age of four
years and five months. The first was born when
the COW was seventeen months old, The second ut
twenty-nine months, third at forty-one months
and fourth at fifty three months Of age. He
possesses another COW which had three calves
by the time she was four years old. First at
twenty-fOur months, second at thirty-Six months
and third at forty-eight months.
A conscience stricken Newark man on We'd
nesday sent 500 to the Secretary of the Treas
ury at Washington, aud on the same day Mayor
Haynes of Newark rec lived $500 with the re
quest that ii be applied to the tax fund. Both
communications were signed Justice"
Joseph p: Leighton of the Middle Valley
public school in Morris county, is probably the
Oldest public school teacher in the State. He is
80 years old. is still teaching, and holds a first
grade certificate. Secretary of State Kelsey and
ex-senator John W. Griggs were pupils under
Mr.. Leighton.
For a mouth or more Frederick Ritter Of
Mer chantvile, Camden county, has attempted
to secure a liquor license. The townsfolk think
| one hotel enough and they made strenuous efforts
| to induce Ritter to withdraw his application,
This failing they held a town meeting and passed
strong resolutions. Even this failed, and a
bitter legal fight was looked for in court. The
citizens, however. decided on one more effort to
subdue Ritter. The prospective hotel keeper is
q baker and had an unusually lucrative business
| The protestants simply boycotted his bread,
Their refusal to buy it threatened him will
financial ruin. There was grave doubt OF hi:
procuring his1icense anyway, and il he continued
to insist upon applying for 1t his bread business
woul Id be swept from him. The boycott had the
desired effect, and Ritter has Withdrawn his APP
plication.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-21
WEST BERGEN DOINGS

Ground will be broken on Monday for the new
clubhouse Of the New Jersey Bowling Club on
Virginia avenue.
the members of the West Bergen branch of
the Royal Temperance League met yesterday
afternoon In the pariors of the West Side Ave
nue. NJ. E.. Church. The usual exercises took
place.
Some time ago a prominent merchant of West
Bergen offered to give a clear title to two lots on
West Side avenue, on which to erect a public
hall. This offer still holds good, and it is highly
probable that some action will be taken in the
matter in a few weeks. A scheme 10 organize q
stock company to erect a hall is being
talked of. ~ !.
Misses Laura, Mamie and Alice French, Of
Bergen avenue, will leave on Monday for an ex-
tended trip through Pennsylvania. They will
visit relatives at Philadelphia, Phill'psburg and
Mauch Chunh.
The location of a few more stores near the
West Bergen station would be. of benefit to resi-
dents and a good investment for dealers.
The erection Of a three story frame dwelling
on West Side avenue, wifi soon be begun by Mr..
James Keegan. 1t will cost $4,000
The Eureka Pleasure Club VIII meet this even
ing at the residence of John Burke, on Commu-
nipaw avenue. E a4