davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-02-12
SEALED PROPOSALS.

PUnlIc Bu LDISe, CITY CLERKS OFFICE
WHEELING. ". VA, Feb 5. 1880
CFAIED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
= stthe office OF the City Clerk until sAIuR-
DAY, FEBRUARY 18Th. 1899. 81 four o'clock P:
m. fnf the removal OF all kitchen garbage and
offsl from within the limits OF the " OF Wheel
Ing, as required by the Ordinance Of said city,
for one year, ending March 81, 1871, bids 10 be
as fellows:
For the Fir.t district, comprising all Of the
Firs. ward
and Seventh wards
For the Third district, comprising the Third
and Fourth wards.
For the Fourth district, comprising all south
OF Wheeling Creek 10 Caldwells Run
For the Fifh district, comprising al south OF
Cald wells Run TO The southern line OF the city.
No person viii be awarded for more than one
district, nor can they be interested in any pro-
poSal FOR more than one district
Proposals 70 be addressed 70 the Chairman OF
the Committee on Eesl.h, the Committee reserv-
ipg The riRht 70 reject any or 81 bids
AS '-- THOMAS T. THONER,
fa6s City Clerk.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-02-12

PozzoNI's Complexion Powder ia uni
versally known and everywhere esteemed
as the only powder that will improve the
complexion, eradicate tan, frsckles and
all skin diseases
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-02-12
ITO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN

hereby give notice to saloonkeep rs liquor
dealers and all others not TO sell or give my hus-
band, John Henson, any intoxicating drink, un-
der penalty OF prosecution to the fullest extent
| Of the law.
fel2a ANNIE HENSON.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-02-12
ITO THE PUBLIC.

Having purchased the drug business flrmer
concuctt d by John T. RI ed, at No. 2l.5 Market
street, | respectfully solicit con inuance OF
your PATRONAGE, assuring You that will make
every effort 10 merit same
fel2q GEORGE II. EBELING.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-02-12

II is suggested that the nsxt cold wave
from the West b. trougb, in in refrigerator
cars
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-02-12
GRAND OPERA HOUSE
DENVILLE BoWE
6tnaal Dot e


%NOTICE.
OFPiCg or TIA WMFEl ESQ Vs..
-rArE LlSE RA.IWAI CosFt..
WEfLsHrEG IS "a. Jaru.-y ff
4 meeting g the OckhO.ID.-
ing Mril.burg ara State l.r
pany will Do hfll A. the genr-..
company HUDSON ll0u-eL Wts
Thursday March d. is9l. nt o. nr.
the purpose % en- s.derifg au agfr' Dr.
sOlid <ii0n md merger on Obs 01mft
Plph1rg, Canuousfg-g and SLATE l."'
Company, and 10 vote upOl Che a.
re- ctiOn Of the ssrie
By order Of the Board " Director
s. -
al6cowt Secretary n. " d. r. D. b
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-02-12
BUSINESS CHANGE.

have this day sold my drug store at No 2.25
Market street, 10 George H. Ebtling. Thanking
the public for past liberal patronage. solicit a
continuance OF same with my successor. Per
sons having claims wi please present them al
once Persons knowing themselves indebted TO
me will please call and settle without delay.
JOHN L. REED.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-02-12
A Great Production Guaranteed.

h1-Admhs on % and C..'. E,ssNoi .sf.
s. 90 sale ~ scat comuDn... rat.rir. f.-
fuary 18th, A. e.. A. Houses % U-.r.f0rD o..
The morning call., 1890-12-25

the character and appearance of the build
ings has been noticeable. New ana substan-
tial structures have sprung into existence
with amazing rapidity, changing and beau
tifying the entire appearance of the city.
Probably 10 one has been more potent IN
the accomplishment of this result than John
Mccarthy, the scientific brick-layer. whose
office is at 321 Montgomery street. Mr. Nc
Carthy's work In this connection extends
over the past twelve years, and he has aided
in the erection Of all the more important
buildings constructed during that period.
Mr. Mccarthy has studied the art of brick
laying in all its phases, from the manufac-
ture of the material to the formation of the
walls. He is always abreast of the times,
and is well-posted in the principles and de-
tails of his occupation. He is himself a
skillful and experienced mechanic, second
to none on the Coast, and although he
gives constant employment to a force
OF over one hundred brick layersl
all work undertaken by him is performed
under his personal supervision. Among the
permanent monuments to his success and
skill may be mentioned the following build
ines: The Chronicle, the Academy of
Sciences, the ROsenbaum, the General
keyes, Van Bergh Block. the new residence
Of Albert Gallatin. Mrs. PARROTS business
block on the corner Of Sacramento and
Davis streets and Senator Fairs block at the
corner of Oregon and Front streets.
by careful attention to all the details of
his business, by his integrity and capabili!y,
Mr.. Mccarthy has established a valuable
business connection. Orders pour in upon
him in constant am steady stream. His
large force OF wOrkmen Is taxed to its utmost
to keep up with his building contracts and
his services are liz great demand by all who
have in contemplation the erection of brick
buildings. Personally Mr.. Mccarthy Is an
affable gentleman of good address. He has
many warm friends in the city who take
great interest in his business and who are
gratified at his prOsperity
The morning call., 1890-12-25

committee Of ladies. They returned a YER
dict to the effect that Mrs. Beighle possessed
all the powers that were claimed for her by
her friends.
Her right forearm, including about three
inches OF the upper arm, is thoroughly mag
netic.
By placing her hand on any part OF the
body Of another the shock of electricity is
strongly apparent Forty patients day
can be treated by her and twelve cases ex-
anined. The power which this lady ex-
hiDlts Tor diagnosing cases may well be
ranked as the sixth sense. She seems TO
De perfect fountain of perennial health,
anu is probably the most gifted healer in
the world.
To strong domestic nature she adds a
love OF art and music, her fine muscular en-
doWment giving this capacity.
She was born in Canada near the city of
montreal, and came to California when she
was but years OF age.
somewhat over ten years ago she came
INTO possession of this wonderful power. A
lady friend visited her who was suffering
from disease
Mrs. Beghle felt an irresistible impulse to
place ner hand upon her. She did so, and
IN snort time the effect was startling
After That the power came stronger through
the eIncacy OF prayer, as she believes.
Later on she was compelled to treat hun
dreds who f1ocked to her side.
Spirltualism in its purity is her avowed
reiigion, though she is not spiritual
preacher.
In her diagnoses she depends on higher
power to tell her of the seat of the disease
OF her patient. Then, if it is within her
power, she treats the subject and always
successfully.
Having been born Of Scotch parents, the
woman Is strong, fresh aud vigorous, with
never-failing health.
The electricity in her arm, which is barred
while treating patients, is a puzzle to electri-
nnmant G n L. ,.ir unit hxr
touching another person while one is hold.
ing her hand the battery, as it were, stops.
This electricity will penetrate glass and be
conducted by hair.
The morning call., 1890-12-25
DIR. NELLIE BEIGHLE.
Magnetic Power That Battles the EntiI
Scientific World.

Magnetic Power That Battles the Entire
Scientific World.
Through the medium of newspapers and
the ordinary channels of advertising DIR.
Nellie Beighle Is never heard Of.
She Is, 1t seems, quite too reserved to meet
the public in this way and feels that it
would be profaning her sacred art.
Yet Room 81 of the Flood Building is
daily crowded with patients who seek the
benefits of her healing art.
She Is consequently known far and wide.
her reputation having already extended to
Europe, where sOlicitous friends have i'm
plored her to go for years, but she persist
emily refuses, stating that she prefers to heal
her own people rather than to 90 into for
eign lands.
Although, possessed Of magnetic arm.
which IS the source of her power, she re-
Jects the appellaiion of magnetic healer
from the simple fact that the term is too
widely known as being applied to people
who are capable of sleight-of-hand per-
iormances Tor the purpose OF producing
illusions and fraud.
On entering the spacious apartments Of
Mrs. DR.. Beighle one is struck by the SPLEEN
did appearance of the room. 1t Is as gorge
GUS as the wating-room of a Turkish bath
Ing establishment, and in the same manner
ment of patients.
Miracles have been performed by her,
which she and those who have received the
great benefits alone know Of. Some of the
most prominent people of the city have been
actually sDatched from the grave.
While she does not object to speaking Of
some of her most remarkable cures, she OBJ
jects to the publication of their names with
out their personal consent.
The history Of her case is recorded In sew
eral scientific works, because il is the only
known case OF the kind.
The lady. as she SAYS. has been accused OF
fraud, which caused her intense mental an
guish.. So much so, In fact. that she rot
long since submitted to an examination by
The morning call., 1890-12-25
JUDGE j. j. DE HAVEN.

Gentleman of the Old School Who Is
Popular With All.
Judge John Jefferson de Haven of E~-eka.
Humboldt County, was born in St Joseph,
No., March u. 1S49 He went to Humboldt
County in 1853 and has made Eureka his
place of residence ever since, except during
brief period of absence. He received n
good common school education, and at the
age OF 16 years learned the trade of printer,
which vocation he followed until his TWEEN
tleth year. when he commenced the study of
law. He was admitted to the bar Of the
Humboldt County District Court in 1866,
and in 1867 Was elected District Attorney.
In 1869 he was elected member Of the As
sembly, and in 1871 was made State
Senator, serving until 1874. In 1879 he was
candidate for delegate to the Constitu-
tional Convention, but was defeated, and
was then appointed City Attorney of Eu-
reka, which position he held for two years.
In 1882 he was the Republican candidate for
Congress in the First District, but was de-
feated by a strict party vote. In 1854 he
was elected Judge of the Superior Court of
Humboldt County, which position he held
until elected to the Fiity-frst Congress as
Republican, beating Thomas l.. Thompson,
for reelection. At the last election he was
elected to the Supreme Bench of this State
for the short term.
Judge de Haven is strikingly handsome
man, of commanding appearance and great
dignity of character. He is, in fact a per-
feet gentleman of the old school. and is de-
servedly popular with all classes, even with
those who are opposed to him politically.
One thing can be said of him that can be
said OF but few men, aud that Is that he
will lend dignity to any position he may &C.
cupy, and satisfaction to the general public,
The morning call., 1890-12-25
PERSONAL NOTES.

n. !. Boone of Red Bluff is at the Palace
DR.. r. L. Pierce of San Jose is at the Cali
fornia.
W. B. billiard of Chico is guest at the
Palace.
joseph Enright of San Jose is guest at
the Grand.
DR.. A. Stoneberger Of Colfax is quartered
at the Grand.
W. S. Sutton of Sacramento is staying at
the Occidental.
Commodore C. Fl. Stockton of the navy is
at the California.
i. c. Clark Of Redwood City is at the De-
cidental with his wife.
Z. A. Rice of Chico is in town. He may
be found at the Palace.
John Thoman of ST. Helena is among the
the guests at the Grand.
J. NJ. MoOrhead of Mountain View is reg
istered at the California.
ID. P. G. W. Wood of the Charleston is
stopping at the Baldwin.
A. Crawford and wife of ST. Paul are
domiciled at the Occidental.
Mrs. L. G. Sullivan of New York is STOP
ping at the Hotel Pleasanton.
Rev. d. S. Banks has returned from
Brentwood and is at the Grand.
K. o. Hickman and wife of Santa Barbara
are quartered at the Occidental.
lanes p. and Miss .Hettie Pierce of San
Jose are at the Hotel Pleasanton.
DIR. j. +. Huse and family have taken
apartments at the Hotel Pleasanton.
Captain z. J. Miller of Arcata was among
the arrivals at the Baldwin last night.
Z. G.. Smith came up from Pacific Grove
yesterday afternoon and is at the Palace
g. b. Barrett, wife ana daughter of st.
Louis are registered at the Hotel Pleasan-
ton.
Z. P. johnson Jr., who will ac. as Execu-
tive Secretary to Colonel Markham, is in the
city. He is at the Palace.
Bank Commissioner G. Fl. Dunsmoor has
returned from his official inspection of the
five banks in Humboldt County
Leave OF absence for two months has been
granted First Lieutenant James E. Runcie,
First Artillery, acting engineer officer
The morning call., 1890-12-25
MISCELLANEOUS.
ADVANCE IN SCIENCE.

Two Progressive and Very Successful
Physicians.
1t Is claimed that with our advancing civil
llZatlon the human race Is developing in
creased constitutional weakness and sus-
ceptibility to disease. Medical science has
striven hard to provide new diseases with
newer and better remedies. 1t was formerly
customary to cure certain painful disorders
known as rectal diseases by very heroic
treatmenN with dangerous surgical oper-
atoms, which often effected temporary
Improvement, rarely, however, resulting in
permanent cure.
Some physicians have discarded this treat
ment and have replaced it by another
method by means of which diseases of this
nature may be cured painlessiy and thor
onghiy without the use Of the knife.
Hernia or rupture was long believed to be
lncurable, but Is not now so regarded by
many medical men. although the majority
OF these have been slow to reach this con-
clusion. Some cases probably cannot be
completely cured, but no sufferer need be
dlsheartened in the face of many brilliant
successes accomplished by doctors who have
made speciality of this affection aud who
have studied the disease in all its aspects
for many years.
There are two physicians in the city to
whom many who believed themselves incur
able have applied for treatment, and they
A"sO CIV dy . OUtaiuCQ lCilcl. utSe dIC III.
q. X. Porterfied and DR.. Mahlou F. Losey,
whose offices are at $50 Market street, OPP
posie Fourth. These gentlemen ask for
no fee until there is cure, and exact no
pay until the cure is an established GER
tainty.
Drs. Porterfeld and Losey have in their
possession long list of testimonials given
to them voluntarily by grateful patients,
who came to them suffering agonies from
some form Of these diseases. who were dis
charged by the physicians after being cured
and who are now rejoicing in the possession
of perfect health. These testimonials are
not published by the doctors, who are con-
tent to await the verdict of the public with
out attempting TO force a decision by the
advertising of their marvellous cures, al
though their publication would require no
justification. The physician who loves his
profession, and who is always DESTROYS of
alternating pain. performs a noble work in
this world, and merits the deepest gratitude
of his fellow-men. DIS. Porterfed and
Losey have contributed to medical science a
system which entities them to be considered
benefact0rs of the race.
The morning call., 1890-12-25
SURPRISED BURGLARS.


They Are Captured While Digging Up
Stolen Brandy.
trio Of "toughs" who infest Telegraph
bill and the water front broke into Hasett
IL Bayly'S warehouse at the corner of Fill
bert and Sansome streets, Tuesday night,
and rolled off two casks of brandy. The
stolen liquor was buried at the dumps near
by and the thieves Scambered off, intending
to return with a wagon at tue first oppor-
tunity and cart it away. They returned to
the cache about O'clock last night for that
purpose, but the North Harbor Police had
been notified of the burglary, and Officers
Eagan. Ellis and O'Nell were concealed
near the spot. After the trio had unearthed
the casks the policemen sprang forth and
ordered them to surrender. They did not
heed the command and ran for liberty. Two
were promptly Overhauled, but the third
member of the band escaped.
The prisoners were locked up at the North
Harbor Station and charged with burglary
Theygave their names as Richard Savage
and Frank Ryan. Several '.jimniies'' and
other tools with which they forced the doors
of the warehouse We're found in their pos
session. The fellow who made his escape is
known to the officers and his arrest will
probably be made to-day.
The morning call., 1890-12-25

California. Here he began a course of study
under DR.. Hoddard and afterward grad
nated with honors from the Santa Cruz Col
lege. He entered the wholesale fruit bust
ness in 1870. ard was soon obliged to enlarge
his warehouse, to accommodate his iucreas-
ing trade. In The same year large shipments
OF cocoanuts oversrocked the market, the
fruit went to waste and many loads were
thrown into the bay. Mr.. Sresovich at
tempted to prevent the waste by drying
process, which after several failures eventu-
ally proved successful, and the renowned
" fioneer brand of deSiccated cOc0anut is
the result of his experiments. 1t has taken
the medals and premiums at all our State
fairs and exhibitions, and was awarded a
diploma at the Worlds Exposition, held at
New Orleans. Whole cargoes of cocoanuts
are now received and converted into a de-
lci0uS crystalline condition. defying time
and climate. Several vessels are engaged
In this trade, and an extensive export bust
ness Is being carried on with the South Sea
Islands. Mr.. Sresovich is Mason and an
Odd Fellow and belongs to the Austrian
Benevolent Society.
The morning call., 1890-12-25
GOLDEN GATE MILL.
Local Enterprise Whose Fabrics Ar
Worid-Renowned.

Local Enterprise Whose Fabrics Are
Worid-Renowned.
The Golden Gate Wooden Manufacturing
Company is established on a block of land
and part of another and bounded by Mn.
teenth and Twentieth streets and Bryant
avenue and York street. The building is a
two-story brick, 40ox1C6 feet, the best built
mill in the United States The mil was
established in 1880, with capital of s40o, COO
Senator Stanford is the principal share
holder and Colonel w. Harvey is President
of the company. The mill employs about
$40 hands. There are eight sets of cards,
eight spinners and thirty-siX looms and dry
house, etc. This company do all their own
securing aud buy all their wool in the
natural state as it comes from the sleeps
back. The mill IS capable of producing
about 1900 TO 400 pounds of spun yarn
daily, value $1,000 daily, or the year through
$4,000. They make specially of hne
iannels and BLANKETS, also cassimeres, cloths
and tweedS.
They manufacture their goods in all shades
and colors and pride themselves on making
the finest blankets in the world. When the
Marchioness of Lorne princess Louise was
visiting here Senator Stanford presented
her with pair of blankets with the royal
coat-of-arms worked in different colors.
They manufacture their own soap, import
dyes They also manufactured pair oil
blankets representing the American flag.
The Golden Gate Woolen-miils have taken
prizes in all the principal fairs in the United
States. They use mostly California woods.
Their trade is nearly all local.
The morning call., 1890-12-25

q sst@l 90; fair to good, 81 5o@l rs . box with
the usual advance for fractional boxes: loose
NUTS Chestnuts, la1a@l5c p II; sofssheIl
Almonds. l3lg@l5c 2 ID: papersheil do I5DI7c;
shell, Chile waInuts 80 Toe: Peanuts
5t96c ID for domestic: Hickory Nuts ia &c;
Fiiberts. I21se; Brazil Nuts Is@s0c n 10; Cocoa.
nuts, s. 5og5 90 per 100
resissd,. boxes Asparagus came in
pers from Rio Vista. zoe; Khubarb came In and
brought 81 so . box; Dried okra. l2Ia@l7IAe p
g zoe :. 10; tomatoes, 25a75c; Cabbage, 5e@6Oc
81: Parsnips, 81 % . eli Garlic. 80 Toe D u.
PRoVISiOSS-Eastern covered Breakfast Bacon
is que sustsbe at lsslstse p NJ; California
light. Bacon sides saz@Sss n; Eastern sugar
aassa Sc: Lard; tierces, Eastern ali kinds SAG
halfbbls. 91a9ss4c: tins, Zoe; pals. ION, lo1se;
90 d. IN; lol4e: kegs, ss4@i0c = n; Mess Beef
ST. 5olal2; clear PORK. sIs Sos 70; extra prime,
SIG oo@lI: extra clear, s2092O so: mess do
ssS 90 81 r bS Smokes sss sss ~
2 No.
H0Ps-Neglected and weak at 309321ac for CON-
mon 10 good and 35c for choice.
HIDES AND PELTS-Salted steers 71ac : m edium
&c; light. SC: Cowhdes. DC: sailed Kip 4e: saited
Kips, sc; dry Calf, &c; prime Goatssins, 40Sa5Oc
each; medium do. 25@35c: small skins. LOG 20:
Deerskins. good summer 35Q1371ac; medium, 25@
wool. 3o95oc: medium, 65990c: long wool. s0@
81 70 ID. Culls OF all kinds 1s less. Butchertown
green SKINS sell relatively higher
TALLow-Falr to good re ,dered. 31s@4c p n;
refined; 47s@5c; Grease, 2a4@3c q ID.
docino free, 1e@l7c; do detective I4@l5c; Sacra-
mento Valley free 30 l4c do defective. 1ct9 &c;
s@iic. Spring q ps: Valley oregon, Si@asc:
Eastern oregon, ZIG lSc; do fair, 149l6c o H.
The morning call., 1890-12-25

apples. 3S bxs prunes. coops chickens. 10 sacks
CLAIMS. coops poultry. 3 dressed calves
Biock-167 SKIS bituminous rocs
STANDARDIZATION importations per Br
ship Thernopyiae-l733 bags pearl tapiocs 796 bies
cambria $50 bags fake tapioca, 44l bags black pep
per. AIS bis 1907 pkgs ndse 80 bis blg cube gam
Dria $40 bags coffee, 80 cs nutegs, 20 bgs tapioca
Consignees.
Pc, Per Arago-o "a \ Co; Wells Fargo s. Co; Pac
Woodenware Co. w Sumner Co.
Per North Fork-Chas Harley & Co: KorbaI A.
Napa Soda Works.
Per Haytian Republic-D Beck & Sons: Black
neman & Co. - 10y
Per Silver Spring-ErIanger Galinger: Merry.
Co; IL Dutard.
Per Pomona-Porter Bros & Co: Roger Bros. Par
G on q Co. Levy & Co; Shattuck. KowaIsky q Co;
oanarinos; Bissinger Co: Lachman 4 j; j
Ivaucoylch L Co; Murphy Grant & CO. Haas Rros
Schacht, Lemcke & Steiner Whittier Fuller N Co:
0nas Marley q Co: Russ Sanders & Co; Yates 4 Co:
Giust, CO. Antonio d Co: G Danera 4 Co; } j
Klein Co; Miller Waugh; Sherman. CLAW r. Co.
Duff Il Co; Allison, Gray & Co; Smiths Cash store.
Redington Co; Osborn Alexander; L Scatena
Co: Price. Berlin Co: Cook MERGED Wo0l-
en- Mills; MeIus Il Co; Tiilen q Co. r r
Stevens Co: Brigham Hoppe IL Co; Hills Bros.
Dodge. Sweeney &c Co; Dutard: ChrIsty & Wise:
Wheaton & Lutrrs: Tiedeman & Co; G A Fritch
4 Co; Calm Nickeisburg Co: Phelps. Butler q Co;
vervalin Rowe Snsheimer Bros: Mcpherson &
Doll; Rouse. Anderson Il Co: Wells. Fargo q Co: A
Jud.on Standard OIL Co: NJ Goldtree. j Jorlan &
Co: Hecnt q Co: DInkelspiei Co.
Per Humboldi-Poilard n Dodge: d Keefe a. Co:
McDonough Il johnson: Porter Bros & Co; Jas Ney-
Ian: Eveleth & Nash: Seares 4 Stone: A Mckay:
II Henry: Brown Il Adams: Hills Bros: K J Dodge;
II Strong; Smith Il Co: Brigham Hoppe q Co;
Is nj Atchin5on q Co; Norton Teller IL Co: A Craw-
ford Co; Russ. Sanders Il Coz Getz Bros 4 Co: +
kruse: Wisconsin Furniture Co; b Dcming; Frank
Bros; L Dittenhofer. order.