davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-26
s....FOR SALE....., !

Lots as follows: South side OF 14th st.,
between Wood and Mccolloch Sta, rs It.
front. 10th St., 80 It. front. Cor. Of 18th
and Jacob sts.. 60 It. front, with I4-pooua
Aouse on same, cheap. Cor. Of Main and
LIST SITS. GO It. front, with Broom house,
cheap. Eonf, between 18th aud 10Th. East
end OF 2lth St. cheap. on easy payments.
Wilson st.. near 2ith St. .sa5o.oa. High.
near 18th ST., at 5000 each. on easy pap
ments dirt cheap. Lots on Lind. Cherry
and Vine SITS. 1ll5.eo TO .sso.ea each. cheap.
jacob, Eofr and Wilson SITS. In Centre
Wheeling. $4,000 to $4,000 each. McCoI.
$4,000, 18th ST.. s165.eo, very cheap. Near
east end OF Slst ST., s200.0o each, 3l96. %
cash; balance easy payments. Water, Eoff,
Jacob. Wood. McColloch and Wetzet, ats.,
Sth ward cheap, on easy payments. Main.
between LIST and I'd SITS. 36 It. 'front.' Lots
In North Bcnwood on Eorf and water
SITS. cheap. Money to loan on Real BE-
tate, 10000 to 10000. In sums to suit.
G NESRTTT II
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-26

NATIONAL TUBE CoMIiaNY-PRE.
IN FERRED STOCK DIVIDEND No, q,
At II meeting OF tho bohrd of {, directors
held November 70. 1890. u Grartor-yenrlv
dividend OF ONE AND THREE:QUAR-
TIERS PER CENTGM upon the preferred
pany was declared out OF thel1iesl protlts
OF the company, payable Jhnl4u Z, 1901.
Of the ONCE of tho company, MIG Cor;.
landt street. New York CityhSlG
The Preferred Stock Transfer Books Will
DO closed on Wednesday. thcti2th day of
December, 1907, at u o'clock mr. and Will
Tvmain closed until Thursday, tho third
day OF January. 1901. at 10 o'cloGE,n. m.
Observation-Disclosures ,rflstSErer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-26
MaiegtIc Club Opening.

Wednesday evening, n, tho handsome
and commodlons quarters OF the Maics-
tic Club, on Main streqt, VIII occur Its
opening function OF the social season.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-26
GENERAL NOTICES,
. EXEMPTION OF RoNps. :

u EXEMPTION OF BONDS.
The following numbers of Ohio County
Bonds OF tho $50 III per cent loan. hnye
German Bank. in the city of Wheeling.
on the LIST day OF December, 1870: Z bonds
OF Soo.o0 cach-Nos. 40, 1Se, %, 90, 81,
IOJ. 15S.
T, Interest on the above bonds will cease
on December ], 1900.
II. P. McGREGOR,
President Board Of Commissioners OF the
County OF Ohio. W. Va. no2i
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-26

You arc cordially Invited to call Mt,
l.22 Market street. and see the New
l:ail-bcarng Visible Writing Bar-Lock
Typewriter. mw&f-5.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-26
STOCKHOLDERS, MEEr1Nas.

NOTICE.
~ special meeting OF the stockholders
OF the Wheeling Railway Company is
hereby called for the 9th day OF December,
1900. at 10 o'clock a. IN. Tho place OF the
meeting will be tho office OF the company,
National Exchange Bank building. Wheel
Ing. West Virginia. BY order OF n ma
jogity OF the Board OF Directors.
oc-J Secretary.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-26

. WE have an Emerson Grand III Rose
wood case, slightly shopworn, which
We VIII sell at n bargain.
+. w. BANNER co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-26
" +: Ia truth the poet sings
h~s - Soi INV SipWu OI kOrrON
Is remembering happier things

Isn't that what a woman thinks who
finds herself practically laid aside in the
heyday Of life! A few years Of marriage,
a couple Of children, and she is worn out,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-26

SPECIAL prices on Fail Sultlngs and
Ovcrcoatings. ,I'-
C. w. sEABRIGHTs SON,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-26
PROPOSALS,
.pIDs FOR ELECTRIC LIGHT COAL.

.p1Ds FOR ELECTRIC LIGHT COAL.
Bids Will be received at the office OF tho
board OF gas trustees or Wheeling until
November 30, 1900. at $50 y. M, for run.
of-mine coal. TO be furnished and delivered
In the bins al the electric light plant,
and paid for. per weights Of the gas works
beginning December 16. 1850. Successful
bidder TO enter into bond for tho faith
full performance OF contract Specinca-
lion OF agreement to be signed can be seen
at the office. ~
Tho board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids. GAS BOARD,
GODFREY SCHUL. Secretary. no2a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-26

SPECIAL prices on FAN sultings and
ovcrcontlngs. , ,',:ut
c. W. sEABRIGHTs SON.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-26
REAL EssTATE.
REAL ESTATE BULLETIN
EXCEPTIONAL FIGURES THIS WEEK.

E<ASEPIlONALt FIGURES THIS WEEK.
FOR SALE. y . (
Fine building lot, Park View, 20 by $50,
&iC0 this week. A good bargain. "a
" Bnildlng lot on Lind street, 500 this
Building lot on East Mccolloch street,
1s by 200. $1,000 only. 3 n
200 for two.story brick No. Oh Market
Frame cottage. room and lot fronting
on Alley q. $50 only. {. n ~ ~ X
Double two-story brick house and lot
corner Baker and MoColloch streets, 81 ooo;
less for cash. r; 81 2 u. 80 :.
Double two-story. brick with two store
rooms, Centre Wheeling, Main street. 49, 90
1880 for frame dwelling, four rooms and
good lot. East McColloch street. , d
ss,6O0 for stwo-story brick, z rooms and
kitchen, 1854 Eoff street. Il ~ 81 3
The three.story Ksnney Brewery prop
estS and frame dwelling, stabling. etc. Lot
Residences. two on Fifteenth street, one
on Fourteenth streets; most desirable. q
CASH WILL BUY FOR CLOSE FIG
URES THIS WEEK. (. !. = 80
c. A. SCHAEFER g. CO.,
y,,.. Telephone 5l1.
wheeling, ~. ". Vu,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-26
.T1a.Ass .fe5
WANTED.
AGENTS WANTED,

-s--s-'
DIG PROFITS HANDLING I LATEST
- improved gasoline lamr;f sells Mt
sight; beats electricity; cheaper than kero-
sene; resuil a.0O up; Il different styles:
exclusive territory. STANDARD LAM
CO.. Manufacturers. Chicago. no3' q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-26

USE tho Visible Writing Bar.Locls
TypeWriter. M
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-26

The most unanswerablc argument In
favor OF eternal life Is dependence upon
Him. Does God create so that In the
end we shall suffer disappointment.
He has provided for us a place wherein,
we shall realize our hopes for n herenf-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-26
JAMES A. HENRY,

Real Estate Agents, Collector. Notary
Public and Pension Agent, No. l6l2
Main street. a
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-09-20
ALFONSO KARR

bre los tejados el pavimento de las calles-
Mafana mismo me vuelvo al campo.
-Ya sabes-dijo Ricardo-que estas com.
prometido hacerme compahfa pasado MANA
ma por la noche.
-iBah!-respondi6 Mauricio-desde que las
flas echan sus primeras hojas, no hay que con-
tar conmigo para tertulias nj bales.
-Es decir, que faltaras tn palabra, y me
dejaras solo fastidiado, por il aspirar un dfa
antes Ell olor de las rosas y de las madreselvas
Mi amigo Ricardo-dijo Mauricio-pernfte-
mfteme que corrija, sin ir mas adelante, una
grosera equivocaci6n que prueba tu ignorancia.
D6nde has visto td que la madreselva erhe
flores antes del mes de Junio7
-Madreselva 6 cualquiera otra cosa l que
importa Ell nombres
--Siento no ser de tn opinion, mi amigo Ri
cardo importa mas de 10 que piensas. Por
ejemplo: aqui tienes ramas de avellano que
cortaste aver u hoy para hacer una baqueta, S
10 que mas to viniera en- CANA; pues bien, de.
berfas saber que no se cortan los avellanos en-
la primavera.
SO muy bien que es en- Ell inyierno.
--Sabes muy NAL no necesitas mas que pre-.
guntarlo al primer lefador que enouentres, y
te dira que para que el avellano tenga toda su
slasacidad, es precise cortarlo cuando Las ho-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-09-20

Cuando el conde escribi6 esta carta, Sc frot6
las manos dijo para ST Sierra mia.
Mauricio encontr6 una maiiana su amigo
Fischerwald, que le dijo: tenemos en- el hospi-
tai Ia criatura mas angelical que jamas he
vistO.
-Bueno, bueno; es precise que me la ense-
hes-contesto Mauricio,
Con mucho gusto; We maaana al hospital,
de doos ouatro de la tarde.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-25
EXTENSIVE FORGERY.
Bogus Sugar Trust Securities Sold to
ChicagOan.

CHICAGO, April pam extensive for
when s. W. Jacobs. president of the Chi
cago Loan and Trust Company, was arrest
ed at the instance of II. Gilbertson, of 24s
West Erie street, on charge of being i'm
plicated in a confidence game. The alleged
perpetrator of the forgery, Samuel Fuller,
is also sought. but Ii is learned that he left
this city after completing the transaction
complained of, May IL. 1895 1t is said, too,
that he imposed upon no fewer than a score
of business men, several of whom are be-
lieved TO have purchased bogus sugar stock
Gilbertson says he gave Fuller $500 for
fifty shares of what purported to he shares
in the American Sugar and Refining Com
pany. and his assertion that the papers bore
the alleged signatures of II. o. Havemeyer
as president and John X. Searles as secre-
tary. is corroborated by Jacobs.
Mr.. Jacobs does not deny that Gilbertson
was swindled. But he said. when taken
into custody, II was fooled as thoroughly
as Gilbertson was, though / did not lose
any money. Fuller came TO me with letters
of high recommendation, purporting to be
signed by the mayor and treasurer of Buff
falo. He had letters from banks of the
same city. He created such a good impress
sion on the brokers In Chicago that he
gained everybody's confidence. However,
had absolutely nothing 10 do with tbs
transaction between Fuller and Gilbertsop
II was not long after that the true char
acter OF the man Fuller was discovered.
Then Gilbertson demanded settlement
from me. but declined TO make any settle
ment there having been no business be-
tween Gilbertson and myself
Gilbertson says Jacobs took an active
part in inducing him to purchase the stock,
guaranteed the papers offered by Fuller,
represented that he himself had shares
worth $4,000. and as a further argument
gave Gilbertson a promissory note for s., 900.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-25
The District Meetings..

To-day at IL o'clock the different district
meetings will be held in the following
rooms in the Statehouse:
First district, Room 45. first floor; Second
district, Room IL. first floor; Third district
Room IL, first floor; Fourth district. Room
50. second floor; Fifth, district, Room 81
third floor; Sixth district, Room 70. second
floor; Seventh district. Criminal Court
room, courthouse; Eighth district. State
house. Room 102. third floor; Ninth district
Room 30. second floor: Tenth district, Room
81. second floor: Eleventh district, Room g.
first floor; Twelfth district, Room ST. sec
ond floor; Thirteenth district, Room 112,
third floor.
At each of these meetings members of
the following committees will be selected:
One member of the committee on rules and
permanent organization, one member of
the committee on credentials one member
of the committee on resolutions, one vice
president of the convention and one as
sistant secretary of the convention. Tick
cts to the convention will be distributed by
the district chairman at these meetings
The members of these committees will meet
at the following places at noon: Com
mittee on rules and permanent organiza-
ton. Century Club room, Denison Hotel;
committee on credentials, Room 4S2, Deni-
son: committee on resolutions. Press Club
rooms, Denison.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-25

the first OF next MONTH. IL will possess
ample power TO devise taxing system.
local TO the island. The duties imposed by
Congress may be suspended whenever the
new government has provided a revenue
these duties be continued beyond March l,
are familiar with the situation in Porto
Rico TO the effect that the people are en-
tirely satisfied with the action OF Congress.
The island is of great fertility and IL has
promising future. 1t will no longer be
robbed by Spain, and all revenues collected
Will be used for the people of the island.
The administration Of the island under Gen.
Davis, the military governor, has been
notably successful, and the new governor,
late Assistant Secretary of the Navy Allen,
Is gentleman of broad views, unimpeach-
able integrity and good executive ability.
Much may be expected Of his adninistra-
ton"
When asked what he thought OF Admiral
Dewey's candidacy for the presidency the
senator replied: IT know nothing of Adj
miral Dewey's candidacy except that which
has already appeared in the newspapers. 1t
does not seem to have met with much popu-
lar favor. OF course the Republican and
Democratic candidates are already known,
and to the result of the election there
can be no possible doubt. The election of
Mckinley is a foregone conclusion. His
election is demanded by all of those who
are interested I'm a continuance of prosper
ity and In the proper settlement of the
many and complicated questions growing
out of the Spanish war.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-25
NUMBER OF DELEGATES.
How They VIII He AppOrtiOned
Among the Counties.

The convention to-day will be composed
of 1.434 delegates, apportioned among the
several counties of the State on the BATS
of one delegate for every 200 votes and for
each additional fraction of more than 100
votes cast for Union b. Hunt for secretary
of state at the November election, 1898, the
several counties being entitled to the fol-
lowing representation: Adams, 6; Allen, 81;
Bartholomew. Is; Benton. Q; Blackboard. 81;
Boone, Is; Brown, 8; Carroll, IL; Cass, 10;
Clark. Is; Clay, 16; Clinton. II; Crawford.
z; Daviess. IA; Dearborn. IL; Decatur, IA;
De Kalb, 13; Delaware, 80: Dubois, 5; Elk
hart. %: Fayette. 10; Floyd. Is: Fountain,
Il; Franklin, z: Fulton, IL; Gibson, 16;
Grant, "a: Greene, Is: Hamilton. q: Han
cock. 10; Harrison. IL; Hendricks, 10; Hen
ry, Is; Howard, Is; Huntington. Is; jack
son, IL; Jasper. g. Jay, 1G; Jefferson, Is;
Jennings. 9: Johnson, IL; Knox, Is: kosci-
usko. 20; Lagrange, 10; Lake, 10; Laporte.
20: Lawrence, 10; Madison, IS: Marion. 49,:
Marshall 10; Martin. z; Miami. is; Monroe,
II; Montgomery, 81: Morgan, 13; Newton, 4;
Noble. Is: Ohio. 4; Orange, 10; Owen, s.;
Parke, IA; Perry. 10; Pike. IL; Porter, II;
Posey, II; Pulaski, a. Putnam, II; Ran
dolph, 21 Ripley. 13: Rush, IA; Scott, A.;
Shelby. IA: Spencer, IA; Starke, 6; St Jo-
seph. "a; Steuben. u; Sullivan. .; Switzer-
land S. Tippecanoe. Is: Upton, IL; Union.
So; Vanderburg. SO: Vermillion, 10; Vigo,
SIS; Wabash, 10; Warren, 9; Warrick, u;
Washington. 10: Wayne, q; Wells, 10:
White, IL; Whitley, 10.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-25

ton II congratuiates the Indiana sena-
tors and representatives In Congress on
the high standard which they have at
tained 1t iaments the death of Vice Pres
ident Hobart. General Lawton and Col r.
W. Thompson.
It contains strong money plank, con-
graduating the country the adoption OF
the gold standard and the fulillment of
the party pledges relative TO currency leg
islation- Then follows Endorsement OF
expansion and declaration that the war
with Spain was fought In the name of hu-
manfty- The platform declares that the
treatment of the people in the newly-ac-
quired islands shall be in the same lofty
spirit In which the war was begun and for
their welfare and uplifting. Following this
IS an Endorsement and approval of the pol
icy and course of the administration and
legislation by Congress relative TO our new
possessions.
The platform contains an antitrust
plank which recognizes the evil effects OF
large combinations of capital seeking to
destroy competition and recommends legis-
lation. both state and national which shall
control and dissolve all such trusts and
guilty OF such conduct.
The platform reaffirms allegiance to the
policy Of reciprocity and protection, of the
building of the Nicaraguan canal, the re-
striction Of improper immigration and re-
asserts the position of the party relative
to pensions and the treatment OF the
widows and orphans of deceased soldiers.
On State affairs the platform heartily in
dorses the administration of Governor
Mount. specially referring to the reduction
Of the State debt. the nonpartisan man.
agement of public institutions, etc. The
labor commission is heartily Endorsed and
there Is a recommendation that it's scope
be increased There is a reference TO the
relief extended TO the coal miners by state
authorities and Indianas record in the
Spanish war is mentioned.
One plank of the platform declares I'm
favor OF primary election law and an
other urges the uphoIdfng of the county
and township laws. There is also tribute
to the Indiana soldiers who are serving In
the Philippines. The mortgage exemption
law Is indorsed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-25
INDIANA OBITUARY.
Oliver Posey, a Former Rushville
Banker-Mrs. Sarah Cline.

Oliver Posey, Former Rushville
Banker-Mrs. Sarah Cline.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
RUSHvILLE, Ind, April 24.-Oliver Po-
sey. one of the well-known and influential
men of Rushville, died at o'clock this
morning of kidney trouble aged seventy
three years. He had varied and success
full business career and leaves good estate.
Mr.. Posey's first business experience was
as clerk in a dry goods store at the age
of seventeen. In 1858 he established the
wholesale grocery house of Carney. Posey
& Co., at Leavenworth, Kan, returning in
1862 to Cincinnati to enter the wholesale
shoe house of Robbins & Posey. Mr.. Posey
continued in business i'm Cincinnati until
1871, when he came to Rushville to assume
the presidency of the Rush County Nation
al Bank. organized in that year. In 1884
he bred horses. His sale of the stallion
Russia for $4,000 to c. F. White, of Cleve-
land. was the best horse trade ever made
in Rush county. For the last few years
Mr.. Posey has led a retired life. He left
two sons, Alexander w. Posey, of Indian
apolis, and William A. Posey, of Montana,
government Indian agent, and one daugh-
ter. Mrs. Albert Denning, of Rushville.
The funeral will take place Friday after
noon.
Mrs. Sarah Cline, one of the pioneer
women of Noble township, died yesterday
of old age in her eighty-second year. Mrs.
Cline was daughter Of Lewis Smith, one
of the prominent men Of the county in the
early days. She married Conrad Cline, who
died eighteen years ago. Mrs. Cline was
a continuous resident of Rush county for
seventy-four years. Lewis Cline, Mrs. Jo-
siah Bishop and Mrs. Marshall Buell. are
the surviving children.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-25

NEW YORK. April 24.--John Wanamaker.
who was in this city tonight. expressed
satisfaction with the vote in the United
States Senate TO keep Matthew s. Quay out
of a seat in that house. He said: The
fact that Quay is to be kept out OF the
Senate is sufficient for congratulation. but
take no satisfaction i'm the personal hunlil-
iation of a man who has been so prominent
in public life
Asked If he intended to be candidate for
senator, Mr.. Wanamaker replied: I'll have
to change my mind first"
Mr.. Wanamaker said that Quay could not
be elected by the next Legislature by fair
means. He admitted having dined with
General Harrison, and in response 10
query as to whether they had discussed the
Quay case, said that everybody was talk
ing about the Quay matter. He said thar
he had suggested in times past number OF
men for Mr.. Quay's place in the Senate.
He doubted. he said. whether there had
been fair election in the State, except
spots, in fifteen years. but he had hopes
for the future.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-25
GLASS HOUSE DESTROYED
PARAMOUNT FACTORY SUFFERED A
LOSS OF ABOUT s125,0OO.
Partly Ensured-TwO Residences
Former RushvfI1e Banker.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
PARAMOUNT, Ind, April 24.-The ware
shed of Wilson & McCulloch's fruit jar
factory located in this city burned last
night. causing loss estimated at $4,000,
very large shed and contained 300 car loads
OF finished fruit jars, packed and ready
for shipment. The fire was first seen in the
extreme northern end and soon commune
Gated to the cases of jars and spread
rapidly throughout the building. The iron
roof held the smoke inside. making it al
most impossible to fight the fire at all.
The origin is unknown.
Had this occurred two weeks later the
loss would not have been half so heavy,
as all the ware was Sold and extensive
preparations had been made to begin ship
ment In large lots. As ii is, the entire
mass and is scarcely worth dollar, even
as "cullett," of which all factories use a
large amount. 1t is possible that small
amount may be saved, but this is doubtful.
and a new ware shed will be constructed as
soon as possible
The insurance was divided among
twenty-five companies as follows: German
shire. $500; New York Underwriters.
$500: Springfield Fire and Marine, $1,000;
Phenix, of Brooklyn, $1,000; Hartford,
$1,000 North British, $1,000; Hanover, $3.50:
America, $1,000; Northern. $1,000; Milwau-
kee, $1,000; Phoenix, of Hartford, $500;
Orient, $500; Pennsylvania Fire. $500;
Firemen's Fund, $500; German. of Free
port. $3.50; Aetna. $500: Scottish Union.
Philadelphia Underwriters, $1,000; st. Paul
Fire and Marine, $3.50; Phoenix, of Lon
don, $1,000; Thuringa- $500.