davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-22
NESBITT & DEVINE,
1880 Market Street. apt5
FOR SALE.


Corner lot north Of stree, car barn, Forty.
eighth aud Jacob streets.
Lot No 10 Wato street, south Of Forty'eighih
street.
Lots Nos and7 EoH street south Of Forty.
eighth street
cast OF Jacob street --l.------.- -
65 acre iafni 10 ipileTfro city and ~ mlleI
from Wheeling creek
100 aero iatin. Long Bottom. MelgI county,
Ohio: will exchange ior city property.
10 acrcs OF land near Elm Grove.
No, as rhrty'llrst street
No az Main street
No. 1856 Chapline street
No 1929 Fol street.
No 1925 McColloch street
No 10H McCOlOch street
No. 20 Twcnty.unth street
No 2d1s Main street
Lots on North Front street
Lots on South Front street
Lots on South Penn street.
Lots on South Huron street
BELVEDERE LOTS
Many other desirable residences aud farms for
Ralc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-22
1871 Market street

A brick IQsidaueo on Fifteenth street. ss5oo
No g3 Vermont street iraWU,
No 80 Forth Huron street. frame
No. O. Seventeenth AttO'L brick.
No ~ Seventeenth street, brick.
No, ~ seventeenth street, brick
No % seventeenth street brick
No. 22O7 Chaplne street. brick
NJ. 26A Market street franc buildlni -four
rooms SION
voY desirable country residence tn l'llai.
ant Valley. on the National road
No ~ NOrth Front Street lot d)Eill icet
No. 20 North Front tltorL lot alkiOl iOet
No, 2l0I Ent street brick tlyu rOOulA
No. 1907 Alley II, ftamc, Two rooms
No log North front street lot 6JNlDl feet
No ~ Main street b rick, nine rooms
No. ~ Fourteenth street. brick, lot iOHll1 foot
No, North Penn street, frame lot il1ll) leoL
No idi 2uuC stcCt trick dwelling
Fine building lots Ia Pleasant Valley
sioIeroom aud dwelling corner Eighteenth
and Woods street
building lots Ia Lcatherwool.
FOR KENT.
No q Virginia street six rooms md bath,
fine residence with large grounds, furnished,
for tbo summer
No, liU7 Chhplno street eight rooms
No. ~ North Front street, avyen rooms,
No lVlndulH street brick
No l3i Market street. Office Rooms.
M ~ south Pom street, frumC
rixrnomnd hnu'n corner New Jersey aud
Ontauo streets April IA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-22
The IntelHgelCer'S I Gent Word Coupon.

you have house something 70 sen trade want 70
buy anything situation good cook sood servant
clerk desirable boarding place have tound lost any
thing write just wta, you want plainly the blanks below Cut
with amount the Of eu per word 'oE
FIST Oaehl per word or each subsequent nser
ton TO THE NTELLGENCER No y Fourteenth susst Moth
ing less than cents
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-22

ARAB MONT.
Ar ,,,. -,
vas 's"N
til II with tho
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-22
STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS.
CTOOKnOLDERs. MEETING.
REAL ESTATE.
FOB s A LII

- --NS ~ -A--Hs - - .
Fine loCaieg business property EtnaYillc'
eight rooms and store room. terms easy,
House OF Eve rooms and stable, aoi Eighteenth
House. rooms with full lot, east aud Of
Twelfth street sI2j; half cash
House, rooms. Eoi street, Centre Wheeling.
House, 8 rooms and stable, Elgh,canS street,
Three lots 10 Park View, cheap
one half lot, MCC0llOch street, Centre Wheel
ing sou
Fine suburban property. two milos trop tho
city. Ave minulot walk from motor line new
with all modern improvements Cheap
Lots on ChidweiPs run tsI3unch
Fine Furm o. lij acres on National road, nino
miles east OF city on easy tcrmA
Farm OF ~ acres, iOuE miles north OF city, VIII
make good dairy farm.
House 10 rooms, Fitisep street With mod
Hoass sroom5. slEtee nth street 50 oJ.
House, rooms, Charl c3 street, Centre Wheel
House ! rooms. Twanty-third street sl.2Oj
House. rooms North Market street $1,000
Business property on Market street at modcr'
small house aud half lot Jacob street. Centre
Wheeling, ON easy terms, 500,
LOIS at east ond OF TwenT.ihird stree! on
ono.hailloi on Chupllrs street Sixth warL
ono OF tho bod manufacturing sl!eI IN thu
CITY. fronting on two rltiroaft
500 81, 2OJ and $500 10 loau on city property
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-22
FOR s. ATD.
TRUSTEES SALE.
TRUsTEEs SALE.

'hNolEL . ohALs
ny virtue ola decd Of iEat made BY John i
Carlln and Mary f. CAtln bis wife 10 me NJ
trustee dated March 2, ls12 recorded in The
Office of the clerk Of the County Court Of Ohio
County, WUst Virginia, IN Decd Of Trust Book
No y. page $50, ! will sell nj tho norlh front
door Of tho Court House Of said county, on
SATURDAY, THE 2orn DAY or MAY, 1898.
commencing nj 10 o'clock n. m tho following
described pfOpatiy sltnlts and belnr ~ tho city
oi Wheeling ohio county, West Virginia, that Il
TO say. LOT numbered twelve Ia block No on
the plat OF the Old Fhr Ground Property" ON
the west side Of Wheeling Island, Ia the seventh
ward OF said city
The title 10 said properly Il beloved ~ be por.
feet but selling a, trustee. ! will convey Guly
the lille tc,iel Va inc by said deed Of trust.
TLRus oF SAFE one. third aud hl much more
rs the purchaser elects 70 pay In each on the day
OF sale the haiauCC tu two equal iustdiimonts ut
one aul two wears uoiCs bearing iniotost from
the day ni sale 70 b, given Tor the deferred pay.
munts the title ~ be retained until paymbnt 10
mndo In tuil W W CuWDEN, Trustee
W " HALlEa. Aaaioneet apis
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-22
FOB SALE.

A lour MIL with roller process twenty-five
barrel capacity Water aud steam p1wer Aaw
aud piancf also attached doing good business
IN The country. THIS Is bargain Coal within
90 feet Has thirty seven acres Of laud. VIII
sell all together % mil separate
No 377 Lon street. frame house six fOOmL
idfgc ceiiaf HigS corner Ea4Y terms
No. a7lJ Fol street B.lNk house dK rooms
aud hall good location Chean Easy terms
No 81 Thinyhiih street. half lot four rooms
with summer kitchen and large aillc Sii1)
Ibfoo houses on Wood sifost high ground.
No a5lB % " aud asa! So eANh
Two housc' on Twontynlnth. four rooms,
Chrh u lu1 each.
No, $50 Wood street. iol1)yi1D foot slr ro3,nt
A go1i farm Of n q ncrit ons nni halt inlloL
irnm the city 4 good orchard dv Acres In
Ffap1A hatA iy0 tO1npi house s,ablsi OlG AMI
tho best Of nt0t VIII soll on ear torns Oh
tfaie Tor city property
Lots IN iiotnanns addition tho best ynlne IN
the Eighth ward Ga refy etty terms fJra mott
time
M d Tlllfy eighth a!to5L alc tooml. nov. 81 100
Bh0k house i1dr rp1u, aud hall Fofly.Gnt
aud Wood streets iull lot
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-22
JOSEPH A. ARKLE,

Pension AtiornaU Notary aud Real rutais
AEont llDnssi fentod and rents roilto'si
Olico No JilJJaeD1 grdli
Eufuuoan steamship anl dtaU ageut pantgs
Tickets 10 aud from Ill pnfts Of Lufops Aiio
dfalu 70 any pllnt IN EUROPE
h9-MoNrr 70 LoAH dfii
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-22
FOR SALE.

Cottage No % zane street, lot 3oxi2o, Price
q SO Very cheap
Brick house aud store room, natural gas, lot
t7It0j, .Etnuviic, Ohio,
HguEe aud lot fJxlO) six rooms. bath room
and laundry, natural Ras, kltEwOOd, Ohio,
Lot ijXllO. Zane street.
IOi30Nll2 Sorih Huron street
-Four iois on North Huron street
one lot on North Wnba,h street
one lot on North Indiana street
One lot on South Front street.
Two lots on North York street
one lot. North York street 3iSi91 river View
FnnrrOOmcd cottage Mauin'S Ferry
one brick house No ga North Main street
one house and lot, GlKiD1, North Front AtrOgL
One house and lot 11Kil1, North Front street
Five toOmCd house on Erie street
Que LOT. i0KlDJ, NOuhdsyllle
FourrOonCd house on Virginia street
E.ghttOOmel house on Nltginia street.
Scyen.fOpmed house on y. York street GOgi0.
ono lot IN ROblnsons addition, 4 Bf0adway
Ouphaif lot on south Wabash street
Six lots, South York street, Waters addition
one house aud lot 81 Broadway t5L LukO'I
chapel.
Onohoiel aud several iarns sutton w Va
All Of che above = ePeyty WIN be sold very
MONEY 10 LOAN Iron 800 to $1,000 on
lnt mortgage real estate.
JONES a. WILLIAMS,
Real Estate Agents aud collectors. Eoiaros Pab.
lie, 81 Zano street. Island mrD
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-22
WANTED

WTANrEb-A FtRSEGLASS PAN,
w IALOOS aabhgG THOMAS HUGHES
y 90 ANN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-22

Heal Estate Agents aud COLLECTORS NOiarlos Pdb
lie, 81 Zano street, Island mrO
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-22
ROLF & ZANE,
FOR SALE.

apis TeloohOno Sst
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-22

A GENTS.-sALARY AND COMMITS.
IAslOS. Best Frntornll order ASot sl1OD
Both Life aud Endowment Glasses GilEcdyal
IN every respect some District Agents wanted
A rare chance Address KING L CO, s Union
Square, New York. oe3'A
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-11-24


Democrat, 49, 0dens plurality, CO.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-11-24

to G. P. Frazce, who has moved it on
his claim two miles south Of Hume
well.
The widOwer inhabitants OF Black
well have been looking in Hunnewell
for wives. May their search not be
in vain.
Mrs. Settles, of Blackwell, came up
to Hunnewell Saturday evening to
meet her husband, who arrived here
from Kansas City on the night train.
Orville Langsdale makes frequent
visits to country home few miles
east of here. Do you think you will
receive an invitation to the wedding,
boys?
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Kirkpatrick,
who have returned after a months
visit with her parents near Rochester,
Kansas, have gone to housekeeping in
a neat little cottage across from the
depot.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-11-24
ArgOnIa.

Mrs. Savage spent Sunday in Milan.
We had a fine rain Monday and
Monday night.
j. F. Ducker is doing carpenter
work in the Strip.
VIM. Kennett made a business trip
to Anthony last week.
1t looks Old-fashioned to see the
streets muddy again.
Al Harrison and wife arrived Tues
day to visit his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
d. B. Harrison.
The VOICE has an office of its own
on South Main street. Call in and
give US your subscription. Only one
dollar per year.
The BaptistS will serve dinner and
supper on Thanksgiving day. They
expect to have good time and all
should attend and help them flnan-
cially as well as socially.
We are row located in H. c. Hoge'S
grain office and are prepared to give
you the best coal at the cheapest
prices, Kansas coal at $4.OO and Can
on City at $3.50 per ton. Call and see
me. Ell. WILSON.
Y. P. S. G. E. meets every Sunday
evening at the Presbyterian church
at six o'clock. Subject for next Sab
bath, Thanksgiving service, found in
Psa. 6S:l9 and Psa. 92:l, 5. Miss Iva
Klepinger, leader. All young people
earnestly invited to attend.
The ladies Of the Degree of Honor
surprised the members of the A. O.
.. W. on the night of the 14th with
a box supper. DR.. Janeway was
making a speech when the deer was
bursted in and in walked an army OF
ladies with well-fllled baskets and
boxes and took possession Of the hall.
The Workmen were surprised at first
but after they got over it, the way
they put the contents of those boxes
and baskets out of sight was not
slow. Come again, ladies.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-11-24
Corbin. U

OWheat pasture is getting short.
Harry Barclay is very low with ty-
phoid fever.
Big stock of Underwear at Worlds
Fair Store.
Bert Lemon was visiting his uncle,
j. Connor, last Sunday.
ThoS. Murphy was at the county
seat last Saturday on business.
B. F. Mason and wife were visiting
his father last week in the Strip.
Billy BrOwnbacli anG Charley Allen
started Sunday on hunting trip.
The band boys are making arrange
mentS for concert in the near fu-
ture.
Campaign Echo" in last weeks
VOICE by R. Bruce Magce, is to the
point.
Prof. J. NJ. Dennis and family were
visiting at Mr.. He66a, west of town,
Sunday.
S. Davis and R. Hanson drove to
Wellington last Saturday. They had
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-11-24
Mulvane.

Mr.. Wilbur took possession of the
DeyOre hotel Tuesday.
Mrs. A. D. Russell was in town Sat-
urday as inspector of the Relief Corps,
No. 2O9.
We are enjoying a treat in using
our new asphaltum sidewalk on the
north side of Main street.
W. A. T. Kinckle was in town
Tuesday looking for a carpenter to
60 with him down to the Strip to
build a house on his claim.
Frank BOdin is moving his house
hold goods to Wichita. He has been
a resident here for a number of years
as car repairer for the Santa Fe.
Mrs. w. A. T. Kinckle arrived
home Tuesday evening from Medi-
cine Lodge, where she has been visit
ing her sister, who was very sick.
MULvANE PRICE CURRENT.
Wheat-per bush. best 81 to 3S
Oats-23 to %
Corn-30 to 81
POtatOes-S0 to $1.00
Colorado potatoes-sl per bushel.
0niOns-per bush. 75cts. to sl.OO
Cabbage-per cwt. $3.50
Sweet pOtatOeS-Sl.OO
Eggs-per dOz 17cts
Butter-chOice 15cts
fresh, lacking flavor lOcts
" packing stock Sets
Apples-Kansas, per bush. s1.OO
foreign per bush. $500
Hogs-4.75 per hundred.
This report corrected weekly.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-11-24
ms were and especially on Sunday

ems were and especially on Sunday
night.
E. r. Hymer and c. Garrison, the
gentleman who purchased +. ]. Nye's
grocery store, have rented the Heff-
ner building and will move their
stock thither in few days. They
will also handle shelf hardware.
We meet land bayers quite fire.
quently Of late. Generally speaking,
they are men who know this country
and have come here to take advan-
tage of the drouth. Some men have
lost faith in Kansas and will sell
cheap.
About thirty young people gathered
at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
Benjamin Hatfield Thursday night
in honor of their daughter, Miss Sal
lie Hatteld's sixteenth birthday.
The evening was spent in vocal and
instrumental music and social chat,
and not until late hour did the par
ticipants take their leave, wishing
Miss Sallie many more birthdays
equally joyous.
Died-At her home In this city
Sunday, Nov. 10, 1893, Mrs. Capt. j.
Wright. Mrs. Wright was born in
the state of Indiana, Sept. %, 1923,
where she remained until her mar
riage to Capt. ]. Wright in the year
lS4O. After their marriage Mr.. and
Mrs. Wright moved to the state of
Iowa, where they resided many years.
From there they came to Sumner
county, where they have since resided.
Uutil recently they lived on farm
one-half mile east Of Belle Plaine, but
for three years past have resided in
Belle Plaine. Mrs. Wright leaves an
aged husband, three sons and one
daughter to survive her, besides sew
eral grandchildren and a vast num-
Der Of friends, all Of whom mourn her
demise. Her suffering for the past
three months has been terrible, the
grim monster seemingly lingering
about her couch. All that human
aid could do was done to make her
last hours peaceful, but not until God
called the wearied spirit to the better
land did her suffering cease and We
were made to exclaim with the poet
Oh. gently fold the weary hands
That toiled so long and well.
The spirit fed to angel lands,
When of earth's mantle fell.
Although the weather was very un
favorable large number assembled
at the residence Monday afternoon II
pay the last tribute Of respect to the
departed mother. Elder Broaddu'
was present and spoke many comfort
ing words to the grief stricken fam
lily, after which the remains were laiC
to rest in the Belle Plaine cemetery
there to await that great and nOta
bic day Of the Lord, when all shal
hear his voice and come forth.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-11-24
Some Observances on the Recent
Election.

Topeka Advocate,
The elections in Massachusetts,
New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio and
several other states, can be inter-
preted in only one way, and that is a
rebuke to the administration. The
dictatOrial policy Of the president,
his use Of the public patronage to
control legislation in the interest of
Wall street and British holders OF
American securities, and the absolute
disregard OF the interests OF the
American people, have had the only
effect which they could be expected
to have In the states where only the
Republican and Democratic parties
have any appreclabls fo0thold. Itis
natural, too, for those who are not
critical observers Of public events to
hold the party in power wholly re-
sponsible for every public misfortune
that may occur during any admins
tration; and the opposite party al
ways encourages this unfair tendency
Of public opinion. Notwithstanding,
the influences which have eliminated
in disaster recently have been at work
for years under Republican admins
tration, this fact is carefully concealed
from the people, and a majority Of
them see only the present situation.
All the circumstances that have at
tended the new administration since
1t came into power have shown it to
be adverse to American interests,
and the only way the people OF those
states saw to rebuke IL was to vote
for the opposite political party; and
the overwhelming majOrities which
that party has received clearly indi-
Gates the intensity Of the opposition
to both the policy and the methods Of
the Democratic party.
1t matters not that the Republican
party is even more responsible for the
success Of Mr.. Cleyeland's policy than
the Democratic party itself. 1t mat
tiers not that had Republicans voted
against that policy IL would have
been defeated both In the senate and
house by a large majority. These
facts have been carefully and studi-
ously concealed from the people.
There has not been such an analysis
Of the vote as would afford them this
information published in any Repub-
lican or Democratic paper In the Uni
ted States. They have therefore
done the only thing they saw TO do,
by the light OF the best information
they pOssessed-they have voted for
the party in their several states that
is ont Of pOtcer In national affairs in
order to rebuke the party that is in
pOUer for Its base betrayal Of the
American people, and its fragrant yio-
lation OF party pledges.
There is hopeful significance In
this vote when we look at IL In the
right way. 1t shows that party ties
are not as strong as they once were.
1t shows more OF spirit CT independ-
ence In politics; and where such inde
pendence exists the people only want
information to lead them away from
both the Wall street parties. II the
people throughout the United States
could be reached with literature Of
proper character there would not be
enough left of either Of the old par
ties or Of both Of them put together
in 1896 to make respectable funeral.
This is as much Of a landslide as in
the election Of 1892, only in an oppO-
site direction. Where will the next
slide be?
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-11-24
South Haven.

You can fairly see the wheat grow
since the rain.
Mr.. Rhuel moved his house to his
claim this week.
We are to have another coal firm
in the near future.
At Round Pond the mayor has been
warned to leave by the vigilance CON-
mittee.
Aunt Polly Strange, who has been
in poor health for several years, is
very low.
V. NJ. Reece and Smiley SturmS
were in town with a load Of turkeys
the other day.
J.R. Reed and VIM. Roberts re-
turned from the land Office at Perry
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-11-24
GOES TO DR.. PRICE.
Worlds Fair Jury Decides in his Favor.

CHICAGO, Nov. 22.-On the analysis
and recommendation Of DR.. Wiley,
Chief United States Government
Chemist at Washington, and greatest
living authority on food products, the
Worlds Fair jury today gave the high
est award to DR.. Prices Cream Bak-
ing Powder for strength, pnTity and
excellence. This cOnclusiyely settles
the question Of superiority. DR..
Wiley rejected the alum powders, stat
ing to the Worlds Fair jury that he
considered them unwholesome.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-11-24
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE.
Mayfield.


Mrs. Amos Robinson is quite sick
atpreSent.
A little son of A. R. Anderson is
very sick at this writing.
Mrs. Richard Scrivens is threat
ened with typhoid fever.
Geo. R. Steele will sell you good
corn at 36 cents off of car.
r. H. Lamb and Jo Lark returned
from the Strip country Tuesday.
Our townsman, W. H. Simmons,
has moved to the W. D. Harmon
farm.
There is a prOtraCted meeting at
the Cumberland church conducted by
Rev. ]. W. FOoSe.
Geo. L. Hutchinson and W. T. De
weese went to Medford Wednesday.
Mr.. Hutchinson is in business there.
Our section foreman is happy over
the arrival of fine girl at his house
Saturday night. All are doing well,
Harry Cobean has been confined to
his bed with fever for a week past.
We understand he is better at this
writing.
Mr.. Freeman and Mr.. Martin, of
Mount Olive, passed through our
town Wednesday last, going to the
Strip on hunting expedition.
H. D. Adams came up from Med
ford Tuesday last and returned Fri
day, taking his family with him. He
has faith in the future of Medford.
The teachers association Saturday
night was well attended by the teach
ers Of the surrounding country and
the hall was full Of people. The pro-
gram was good. One subject was not
discussed as it might have been; that
was the Importance of public litera.
ture in every school district.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-11-24
the first of the week.

Two soOners are reported to have
been hanged seven miles north Of
Enid, for driving settlers off their
claims.
We are to have a new furniture
store. Parties from Wellington have
rented B. r. BOOn's room just vacat-
ed by VIM. Shaffer.
Regulators and vigilant commit
tees are making it warm for sOOners.
Seven sOOnerS were put on the train
at Kenlee and told to skip and not to
return, or they would hang them.
From all appearances we will have
another Benedict before this goes to
press. We don't see why we could
not have a wedding every week; we
are well stocked with old bachelors
and widOwers.