davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-25
THE woRLp,s FAIR.
Tho President Recommends Further Al
preparation Tho Condition of Il

Tho President, ReeonimcndS Further Ap.
preparation Tho Condition of the
Work.
WAsnisoroS, D. G., Feb. 24.-The
President to-day sent TO Congress the
following message:
~ Transmit herewith for the iniorma-
ton OF Congress tho annual report OF
tho Worlds Columbian Commission, q
supplementary report Of the same COM
mission submitted February 10, 1892,
tho report Of tho board appointed by
me under section 10 OF the act OF April
%, 1890, to have charge OF the exhibit
to DO made by tho executive depart
monts, tho Smithsonian institution, tho
fish commission and tho national mu.
SCUM, and the report OF tho board OF
lady managers provided for by section
IL OF the act referred to.
Tho information furnished by these
reports rs TO the progress OF the work Is
not only satisfactory but highly graft
flying. The plan and scope adopted and
tho site and building selected and now
being erected are fully commensurate
with the national or international char.
actcr OF tho enterprise contemplated by
the legislation OF Congress. Tho ILL
nois corporation has fully complied
with the condition Of tho law that ten
millions Of dollars should be provided,
and tho government commission re-
ports that "the grounds and buildings
will DO the most extensive, adequate
nv,1 nntn tn
such purposes" 1t seems, however,
that five to eight millions OF dollars
moro will, in the opinion OF tho local
board and national commission, be nee
essary to prepare tho exposition for a
complete and successful Inauguration.
1t will DO noticed from the reports that
it was first proposed by tho local COM
mission to ask OF Congress q loan OF
100000, to DO repaid from receipts,
and that tho national commission APP
proved the suggestions. Subsequently
tho Illinois exposition corporation re-
considered this action and determined
to ask subscription OF S5,00O,000.
The committee OF Congress having
this matter in charge will undoubtedly
obtain fuller accurate information be-
fore final action. The exposition, not
withstanding tho limitations which the
act contains, in on enteripsc to which
the United States is so far committed
that Congress ought not. l think, to
withhold just and reasonable further, if
the local corporation consents to proper
conditions. Liberality on the part of tho
United States is due to foreign nations
that have responded in friendly way
to this invitation of this government to
participate in the exposition, and will,
am sure, meet the approval OF our
people. The exposition will be one of
the most illustrious incidents in our
civic history. trnsmit also certain
resolutions adopted by representatives
Of National Guard OF tho various states
appointed by the Governors to attend a
convention which was held in Chicago
on the 9th OF October, 1891, with q
view to considering the subject OF hold
ing military encampment at Chicago
during the exposition.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-25
irish National League.

DUBLIN; Feb, 24.-Atthc regular meet
ing OF the national league here Mr.. Ed
mund Leamy, NJ. P, for South Sligo,
said that tho nationalist were now
sure that Mr.. Gladstone knew what
kind of hone rule was necessary for Ire.
land. Although some Of the Irish mem
bers OF parliament had declared their
readiness to take whatever the liberals
gave, none dared to say they would ul-
timately take less than provided for in
Mr.. ParnGll's programme Though tho
Parnellites were in tho minority against
tho McDarthyites it was ParnelPs voice
that the English liberals listened to-.
Any Gladstonian measure hadno chance
of acceptance by ireland unless it was
based on the lines laid down by Mr..
pornall E--s-E 7.-4 Il IA RI. y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-25
In tho Senate.

WAsuIsGroS. D. c., Feb. 24.-Mr.
Morrill,, from the committee on finance,
reported back adversely Mr.. Coke's bill
to amend the laws in relation to the
circulation OF banking associations and
it was placed on the calendar.
Mr.. Sherman also reported 4 resolu-
ton requesting the Presiden. to inform
the senate OF the proceedings recently
had with the representatives OF the
Dominion OF Canada and OF tho British
government as to arrangements for re-
ciprocal trade with Canada, and it was
agreed to.
The senate then resumed tho consid-
Grafton OF the Idaho election case and
was addressed By Mr.. Stewart in favor
OF the claim ofNIr.- Claggett.
Mr.. Stewart suspended his remarks at
3:l0 to allow the Presidents special
message on the Columbian Exposition
to be laid before the senate. 1t was
read and referred to the quadro-centen-
NAL committee.
The consideration OF the Idaho cleo
ton case was resumed and Mr.. Turpie
addressed tho senate in support OF tho
majority report-that Mr.. Dubois is en-
titled to the seat.
AT tho close OF Mr.. Turpic's speech
the senate went into executive session
and soon adjourned till tomorrow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-25
PENNSYLVANIA @. a. r.


Tho Annual Encampmcnt In Session at
PittsburGh-GoncrniP Palmer Present.
PlrrsBuReu, Pa, Feb. 14.-rhe twon-
ty.sixth annual encampment Of the
Grand Army of tho Department OF
Pennsylvania began Its session ut the
Grand opera house this morning with
$50 delegates from all parts OF the state.
The veterans were welcomed TO tho city
by Judge w. Ovor, and the response
was made by General 2. s. Goblin. Tho
encampment then went into executive
session. Among the visitors are Brica-
dier General /! n. Palmer, commander.
in-chief OF the Grand Army Of the Re-
public; General John P. Taylor and
Quartcrmastc: General S. ?. Town.
Tho encampmcnt will last two days and
will close with banquet rendered by
the citizens OF Pittsburgh.
at the session the calling OF the roll
was dispensed with, and Gen. Palmer
made an address. He stated that the
sentiment in tho south was that rebel
flags should not be Haunted, and he was
assured that never again in Georgia
would q rebel flag DO carried in q
parade.
A resolution endorsing "order No. 4"
OF Gen. Palmer was unanimously adop-
ted. That order forbade any member
OF the Grand Army to march in a pro-
cession where rebel flag was carried.
Department Commander George G.
Boyer made his annual address. 1t
shows that the quarterly returns OF De-
cember 81, 1891, represented 507 posts
and a membership OF 1880, while the
semi-annual reports OF December 81,
1891, show COZ posts, with 1851 mem
bers, indicating loss OF 800 members
during tho year as compared with the
loss OF 793 the year previous. The total
gain.in membership from all sources
was 1904 and the total losses 5,403, the
loss from suspensions alone numbering
1914, the number still remaining on
the suspended list being 1891.
The amount expended for charity by
posts last year was ,05l 81. Tho bal.
ance OF cash in the hands Of tho assist
ant quartermaster general on December
81 was 1900 IS.
The afternoon session was taken up
with the election OF officers, which re.
suited as follows: Department com
mandcr, General John I. Taylor, Lew
iston; senior vice commander, w. o.
Russell, Pittsburgh; junior vice COM
mander, ]. X. Swoyer, Philadelphia;
department chaplain, John W. Sayers,
Reading; medical director, DR.. w. II.
Edwards, Reading.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-25
PROCEEDINGS OF. CONGRESS.
A Labor Resolution In the House-Indian
Appropriation Bill.

A Labor Resolution In the House-Indian
Appropriation Bill.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 24.-speaker
Crisp, looking somewhat improved from
his short vacation, assumed his post OF
duty and called the house to order to-
day. A resolution was adopted direct
ing the committee on labor TO investi-
gate first, whether the continuance of
the eight-hour law and its enforcement
is desirable; second, by what methods
and to what extent the law has been
evaded; third, whether amendments are
required TO provide for q practical on
forcement OF the law; fourth, whether
any convict labor is being used by the
United States or any contractor or sub
contractor in the construction or repair
OF public works fifth, whether the pro-
duct OF convict labor is being furnished
to any department OF the government.
The house went into committee on
whole, Mr.. Bynum, OF Indiana, in tho
chair on the Indian appropriation bill.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-25

NEw York, Fob. 2+.-The HeralFs
Washington correspondent telegraphs
that the boiled down, double.distilled
and clarified sentiment at tho capitol
concerning tho Democratic Presidential
outlook is that neither Hill nor Cleve-
land can win the fight for the nomina-
ton and that the nominee must come
from the vest
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-25
Miles Nervo and Liver pills.

Act on new Notwithstanding
the liver, stomach and bowels through
the nerves. A new discovery. DR.. Miles
Pills speedily cure biliousness, bad
taste, torpid liver, piles. constipation.
Unequaled for men, women and chill
dren. Smallest, mildest, ,surest! Fifty
doses, Pc. Samples free, at The Logan
Drug Co.'S
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-25
a Nyl,itelnv Reid Straw.

BALTIMORE, Mp, Feb. 24.-Ex. Gov
ernor and ex-United States Senator VIM.
aPinknoy.Whyt closes an interview on
presidential tickets for this year, by
saving that tho signs OF tho times are
the probability Of Hon. Whitelaw Reid
Minister to France. being the nominee
sof the Republican party for Vics Presi-
dent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-25
PUBLIC SALES.
Public Sale of Real Estate
AT MOlJNDS w,y, I

Az - moS 10 iLLE.s W. va. &l
BY order OF tho Circuit. Court OF Marshall
county. the following property, being the Fit.on
estate. and located at aoundsvIlle. WA, will
be sold at the Court House In Moundsyllle, on
SATURDAY, MGrchy5. 1892: Five lots on the
Camp Ground, containing fine tTostory house.
also about seven acres on tho county road and
In sight OF the Ohio river and the two railroads,
These seven acres would mako a number OF nno
building lots, and now contain an excellent largo
residence, much tne shrubbery, many fruit
trees, a glass conservatory, stable, etc Also
about twenty-eight acres OF bottom land on the
Ohio river. now used aud known rs tho Ohio
Valley Nursery. Tcrms-0ne-third, or more,
cash; balance in ono and two years.
J.ALEXANDER EWING, s. r
GUY r. G. ALLEN,
'-tfe3 a-l Special Commissioners,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-25
GERMAN.AMERICAN OPINION

j -
ofthc Hill Snap Convention-The Result
niay be tho Loss of New York.
NEW York, Feb. 24.-Discussing the
results at Albany, Oswald Ottendorfer,
editor OF the New York Stats Zeitung,
says:
ut is very uniortunate-vory. l fear
the result will BIO to throw Now Yorl;
out of the Democratic column in No
vember. That will certainly be tho re.
suit if Mr.. ELL is nominated by virtue
oil the tactics he has used. s.
81 notice three speeches that were
delivered at points far apart. Mr.. Hill,
Mt Albany, extolled the desirability oil
winning by hook or crook; George
William Curtis, in Brooklyn, and
Grover Cleveland, at Ann Arbor, en-.
5 phasized the necessity for moral princi.
Piles as basis in politics. For my own
part, l am old fogy enough to pin nv
faith to morals rather than expedicncy
1.-THE upshot OF tho difficulty may be
to send the nomination westward"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-25
nMEIL-

EOR RENT-NEW BRICK DWELL.
a ING; NIL modern improvements 100 Folr.
teenth street. from about Februaryl, lS0,. VIII
Apply ct office Of Tho City Water board. rs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-25
STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS,
FoR RENT,

NOR RENT-A FARM OF 70 ACRES
II two good orchards and all kind, Of small
fruits; good house md outbuildlnEs: six mile
up Caidwcll's run. Inquire Of MRS LOIMGN,
OIL premises, EtFts fol I,ntNy
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-25
HILLS HAND
Ever Suggested in the Committee Arrange
mcnts--Charged With Scheme to Pack

Ever Suggested in the Committee Arrange
n,cnts--CharEed With n schome to Pack
1t.
CHICAGO, Feb. 2i.-After a long and
heated discussion, the local Democratic
committee, appointed to confer with re-
representatives. OF the national committee,
has decided to accept the proposition OF
the national committee for the division
OF tickets OF admissionto the convention
hall. The agreement reached will give
the national committee $4,000 seats for
distribution and the local committee
5000. Ii the size OF the hall to be con-
structed admits OF more than $1,000
seats, tho additional seats will be distri-
buted one-tiith to the local and four
iifths to the national committee. Tho
arrangement was far from satisfying the
local committees expectations. They
are feeling rather sore about their defeat
and charge tina; the subcommittee sent
here to negotiate concerning tickets was
arranged in the interests OF Governors
+ Hill and Gray.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-25

Strike settled.
JACKSONVILLE, ILL, Feb. "a. = The
strike at the wooden mills here is of, the
men and employers making concession.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-25

FORRENT-TOA GOODGARDEYER
Il for u torn Of years. ten.acrc field, boz.
tom land. above high water; on the pike and
near the city. Rent. tl2 per acre. Also payu;s
land. Address "A. c. MCG.,n this Office, fsi
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-25
THE ANTI-HILL MEN
Decide Upon q Plan Which Will
Overmatoh the Boss.
.CLEYELAND'S- FRIENDS CONFER

And Decide to Send Delegation to
Chicago TO Demand Recognition
from tho National Democratic Or.
Notwithstanding Secured This
They WIZ Uso 1t rs a Lash to Whip
Tammnny Into Making Terms with
Thcm...ilow They VIII Proceed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-25

NOR SALE-HOUsEHOLD AND
~ kitchen furniture at private sale on, Thurs
day and Friday, February D and 70 ~ No 81
Main street. icLl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-25
FOR SALE.

FIRSECLAsS SALOON FOR SALE
b No. 1881 Markc. street. opposite the pO::.
Office Inquire at JACOB WlLHELMS fe5i
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-25

GLENN'S RUN GARDENING FARM
~ FOR. RENT.
The home placc OF the lats Philip Reilly Is
hereby offered for reut, the mansion hons
large brick, md about twenty acre, OF land, sli1
nte on Glenns Run, three miles north Of the
city; Is very desirable for gardening purpose.
and Tor summer boarding house Possession
april !, 1892. THoS. OBRIEN,
For the Trustees OF tho Reilly Estate
TELEPHONE 49, .L-- - l.-- -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-25

OF tho Hill Snap Convention-The Result
May be tho Loss of New York.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-02-20
new PUBLICATIONS.

The "Sanitarian" for February CDR. a.
n. Bell, Brooklyn; American News Com
pany, New York. presents an especially
interesting group of papers, beside sani-
tary news and reports. Chief among the
articles are: Proposed National Board
of Health''; Evolution of Local SAM
tary Administration" Edward Seaton,
age" Alfred Carpenter, NJ. D.; "Disposi-
ton of the Dead in India" The Rev.
Duncan Converse; "Some Dangers in
Electric Lighting William McDivitt;
1.-THE Coming Man." S. V. Clevenger:
IAN Experience with Kelley" A Vic
tim; "Hygienic Treatment of Brights
Disease" Chiron. The ''Sanitarian" is
specialist and the medical man, but it is
OF high value to thickly settled commune
ties. to homes, to general readers, 10 city
authorities-indeed, we would place the
journal, for public good in the hands of
every adult, believing thereby that mis-
cry and suffering would be lessened and
human happiness augmented by the
knowledge the journal disseminates.
The "Chicago Daily News Almanac
and Political Register for 1927 is out.
1t is even superior to the issue for 1891,
and that is saying very much. To give
the contents, even generally, would con-
sumo q good deal of space. 1t must suf-
fee to say that it is at once yearbook,
guide, reference book; political
statistical book, a Worlds Fair informal
ton book, a complete official guide for all
political party organizations in every
State and all State districts; in fact, it is
encyclopedia, statistical, historical and a
directory of the Nation. 1t not only is
exhaustive as a statistical work on poll
ties, but relates also to church, army.
navy, finances, national orders. military
associations, legislation of the past year,
national revenue, liquor consumption,
imports and exports, statistics of refor-
nation, prisons, population, ballot re-
form. creed revision, and so on. 1t is 9
wonder how so much of useful informa-
ton OF daily necessity has been put be-
tween covers in such space TO sell at sc
small figure as twenty-five cents.
The Forum for February completes
the XII. volume. 1t has these papers
"Perils of Our National Elections" By
ex-senator G.. f. Edmunds; 1.-THE Choice
of Presidential Electors" by Hon. Z. J
| Phelps; 1.-THE Nicaragua Canal and Com.
merce," by Hon. Warner Miller: "Tht
: Nicaragua Caual-Its Political Aspects. ,
4 by GA, tau W. /. Merry: Our lake
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-02-20
Contents Of February Number Of The Home Magazine,
WASHINGTON. y. G.

of Mrs ma
Personal RecoeciOns critical
ineres
ne if3g Mary Lowe DLinsOns article entitled where
interesting those connected with the work this SihOd
il
Serial Storychapter Xxx of Mrs Harriet Taylor
of
Piano FayersThe Mozart Centenary" Modern
under head will be
One Too N1anyMrs Harriet
numb
Our Little BY
MAGAZINE. - N
of
The Gentle Art of earyUnder
of the
Short Stories, ForesIadoVvings, Poems,
1eaAn
-
brilliant Not - 49,
Home Iall>sTh mothers fnbo
for much reflection the subject set forth in Mothers
Land
combine grace with utility has been solved examples practical
sreceved
deecta}es so the heart
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-02-20
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

f. o. Miller of Visalia was in the city
yesterday.
County Assessor II. F. Spencer of Ell
Dorado is in the city.
Deputy Revenue Collector J. r. Swee-
ney OF Red Bluff is in the city.
Rev. w. J. Hogan of Washington, D.
u, is visiting friends in this city.
James a. Louttit, a prominent Stockton
lawyer, was In the city yesterday.
j.. Gugenheifn, prominent business
man OF San Francisco, is in town.
Lawyer C. II. Dunn has gone TO San
Francisco on professional business.
d. III. Reed and wife of Omaha are Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. f. l.. Green of this
city.
The Art Gallery will be closed all day
next Monday TO give the attaches a holt
iday.
Charles Michaelson, a well-known
newspaper man Of San Francisco, is in
the city.
Harry a. Harmon, the wen-known
Aquatic expert Of San Francisco, is in
the city.
T; P. Andrews, well-known photog-
rapher of San Francisco, is at the Golden
Eagle Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. Lewis OF. Portland,
Or, formerly residents of this city, are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Bruner.
John II. Ropke of Louisville, KY, is
registered at the Golden Eagle again, and
amused the guests last evening with his
straightforward work.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yes
terday: A. B. de GuerviIle, Chicago; Jas.
A. Louttit, Stockton; NJ. f. Hecht, Hugh
McGutre, New York; John II. Ropke,
Louisville, KY; j. @. Fradley, Frank w.
orb.
Spokane; Z. A. Coleman, Philadelphia;
e. j. Deusch, New York; Gil p. Hall.
Santa Rosa; L. Elkus, Sacramento; L.
Gugenheim, G. e. Harris, T. j. Harris,
Fred a. Hines, George d. Graham, f. A.
Chrisman, Charles Michaelson, p. Mar
tel, \. j. Heineman, T. 2. Andrews, L.
+. Delger, G. II. Clarke, San Francisco.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-02-20
A PETITION DENIED.
Judge Van Fleet Refuses to Remove
Administrator Goethe.

Judge Van Fleet Refuses to Remove
Administrator Goethe.
A considerable portion of the time of
Judge Van Fleets court was consumed
yesterday in the hearing of the applica-
ton Of Caroline Camenzind, daughter of
the late John Oschwald, for the removal
of H. j. Goethe, the administrator OF her
fathers estate
The petitioner was represented by Add.
Q. Hinkson, and the administrator by
Isaac Joseph.
Mrs. Camenzind, while giving her testi-
mony, proved to be an exceedingly rapid
talker, and in addition to this was quite
loquacious, and prone to wander from the
subject under investigation. 1t took the
com bined efforts of her attorney, the adj
ministrator's attorney, the court reporter
and the court itself to keep her slowed
down sufficiently to enable the court re-
porter to take her testimony in short
band, and even then his pencil flew
across the paper at railroad speed, while
the court and attorneys vainly endeaY-
ored to make notes of her testimony.
At the conclusion Of the testimony for
the petitioner, the administrator asked
that the proceeding against him be dis
missed, because the proof failed to show
any reason for his removal.
The court, in deciding the matter,
granted the motion of the administrator,
and remarked that there was not one
particle of testimony which would war
rant the court in reYoking his letters.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-02-20
BRIEF NOTES.

The Eastern fruit and produce dealers
reached San Francisco yesterday, and will
be here next Thursday forenoon.
The ladies of Harmony Lodge, knights
and Ladies of Honor, gave a leap-year
party on Thursday evening at Pythian
Hall.
The City Trustees met yesterday after
noon to discuss the Meyer suit against the
city. On learning that the suit was be-
gun by Meyer simply to keep his claim
for 1883 bonds from outlawing the board
adjourned
a Mrs. O'NeilI, living in the eastern
portion of the city, was arrested by Off
Ger FraZee yesterday, on complaint of a
neighbor, named Mrs. Bryant, for an al
legged disturbance of the peace. 1t was
neighborhood row, in which the husband
OF Mrs. O'Neiu is reported to have re-
ceived something like that which Paddy
gave his drum.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-02-20
In Memory of Judge Beatty.

The Superior Court convened yesterday
afternoon with Judges Catlin and Van
Fleet sitting in bank. George A. Blanch-
ard then in fitting terms made reference
to the recent death of Judge II. o. Beatty.
In concluding, he moved that a commit
tee be appointed to draft resolutions ex-
pressing the sentiment of the Sacramento
Bar in reference to the deceased and in
respect to his memory. Judge S. Scion
Holl seconded the motion, and a commit
next Friday: George a. Blanchard, John
w. Armstrong, S. Scion Holl and Wilbur
T. George.