davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-11-27
The Good Ship Amethyst.
BRAYED WIND AND WAVE 60 YEARS 10 BE
LOST FINALLY in THE ARCTIC.
From the Boston Globe.

l. ioiii tii' i'pSiOi N'lpIt.
beautiful woman alone oufraHk~ III th,
sailors ideal the beauty of tuIrgged shil
with all her kites and heavier decking. hodin.
wind enough to cant her on a graceful angle
Some of the old salts that wind and wave have
hardened, out of courtesy, will glorify the Shit
above everything else in the world. but >ucl
old salts are merely said to be rivals Of ''Djc
Neptune" the most jealous Of Bluebeard
1t would be a source of some comment fUl
one Of these sea beauties, deckcd out in all hen
llnery. to make this port now, it is 50 seldom
they delgn to make Us call. We have Schoor
ers and other vessels by the score, especially
schooners, some Of the latter H. biz Is some
ships, but the entrance Of "a thrre->ticker
with all the yards, is only at intervals.
The dayS OF tile 'hlack-haIiers" ANA the
''red-ballers" of the Drcadnaught~. Fyp-
Yankees and the fleets of clipper ships that
connected Boston with the markets Of tht
world are within easy memory even now
There are thousands of our GOOD citizens WhC
came to Us from Europe in those speedy sail
ers. They We're handsome craft, built foI
speed as well as great carrying capacity. and
captained by some of the best sailor, of the
sea. Their entrance to the harhOr brought
more life and the appearance Of a brl>krr
trade than half-dOIen Of the hg steamships
that drove the "clipper>" from the >ea seem
now to do Old ocean lost some OF his bright
est and most winning brides that commerce
might gain greater tonnage and quicker vuy-
ages.
The coming of the clippers woke Up the city
more than ii j. possible Tor the steamers to do
They carried biz crews, had Yankee get
there All over them, had their pay day here,
ana those We're harvest DAYS for Old North
End
Everybody IN the North END knew when a
clipper came in.
Everybody knew her name, her rank among
tUt ttNtT-. her and the
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-11-27
N at ionalisn.
BY G.. : GRIFFIN.

' i'' ~ ~ .''7
J uno." ~ tiit IaSt attlcIe ahd another would he
,,uN ,,'i T'Iu ~ thG same subject II lne ana >patc
WYNN '''"". ne tendency among th" wealthy
,'u 10 ,nG NOR ahd more N !otels hoth IN sum
1T" " 'ntei ~ summer ~ ibe seaside; NJ
Thar- . i''" .ue ttilIe "l some great elll'
,a",,ia WI, ~ |" l'e RItfH!inS dc>re OF ihe
fro, f ioi IN IN no't ne lheA desire 70 NJ
fro,n tj 'in n"uSFn"'" IeNponNihlNlIc> lltt
,,,t,t ti +.7 49, - VI i"Hu'1ih2 Oh servants tteP
hot'i W. 'l'l,', ~ WI, ''tA aNI eaI' N 4!
nf s,.,,-,t| ~ w., t" =. ,'i an" 'y>l"HNI'HAl
tno nli i,.,. Il ~ 'N -" ,i''">t' o'Ge htafi
..W.I t.,,,. ,''"."7 ,'-''l'' - '"i'N~-
ynnn,rrt i.,,,,rl,i ~ III WY N''''' N'H
wiz L.,o I'i @ " '"''' '' 3"" "I'.' you"
in tour ar ,', i - 4.''9'N',t!,- o 1pHl'
,yife ennl I ,,.,. i ~ ~ t7 ~ '!Vlt'- ''-' inl
a+tnr th,, l,;I.ir ii ' A'"' l''"N III 'i't H'">'
nr oi,rhi r,,t I, '5i ''t S'' =" u ''a' 81
were r,,n,,i,,. ~ 81 'iS-., 'n' ~ 'tt ih'
hrrT rn,,il,'t .l , ~, "'l" 'i'IA 1I'i i"''
,narn ~ I'LL ,i'. -" y" N'.I wynn aiA h'i'-
hnn., ...I,.I, ii''' Ne' '..- '' iI'IH hoanl4
.,Th i,,,,,r, ''';'n ~! 4 Nnl'iIi H'lN8ht>
li.', H., I,i - u"'4''-' hai l'i-' rs tcl'
hnEIo ~ I'LL i,H a. - N'Si' A'--tt "otl WIZ
ht :, - ~ 'n.i' @ti az u %'A""Nt' ''. tn th'
~ ra I'll r. 'I''' ~ "Il">. WIZ. 'l'"h
I y, ' """ 7GG%, "l" w uaF" ho lHi tAtf care q"
,t y IiuNi XIII N 4,t'I' anI i- .ieeiA NJ lil} MY
L,f tlt ','',t ~ o'tI'. %. g'tiH- "'u>t-
,r ,''' '.'9, lSi.iVI Nt''jl N'i Teen
',l s,i' - "u.P .'''u- >"I5 NoIN n lif oihtr
H.. ~, ~ 'i''- il"'''rI 'N tu" "d -tnlir-
~, ~ 'I' I"Nt SIh,e hrl"r' q. inrir>'n-
aIa,e, ~ I'No ~ n4i.,1' a'id pf"hh4 fhr
\
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-11-27
Generalities.

The SaWtcIle murder trial at Dover, y. H.,
| Is set lOWn for Dee. lG.
H., u
~! : Nila", lhe Wh,>i'eT' = h'erNloo' TO hi
| "le"t ut>ututloh : reported III Nebraska
| owing 10 the failure OF the corn crop.
| An ordinar, ,,,,,, ,I,,,.i,,., a., ,.,, Iif. iu
drink abont TX hneshf,,ls nf HmniiS 80
|
| Cornelius Vanderbilt has given SS0,000 for
| two Of Turner's famou, pictures in London.
| Ten thousand persons are rendered idle by
the burning Of a large tobacco factory III Mad
rid,
p,
ne Nauoiai Library IN Iarls contains 23'lo-
w NoIuheS IL Is >ahi TO be the largest library
III iile "oTIu'
GoId ran ha h,t.n tnno ,;,,,,. +tir,., ,f,,,
ptlIilhS paper ohe ounce OF t Will cover 10
sPuare lcel'
Chief .L,.ti.o po,., oftt,a 1-,,,.,,t .s,..,,,..
Court i.tanJ. T., - ,''a '''o'' ~.
faiiin,, hnnith '''' - '' ''''"' - ~ ''"
The heirs Of John Ericsson have presented
the inventors models to the Metropolitan Mas
The Falls of Niagara carry down 10 UD0. .0lo
cubic feet Of water per minute. equal to about
3,o00,0O0 horsepower.
rh. .;..;,.;n
h ni '"'' niSe pan III" mas been tA-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-11-27

''l ou ought to change the name of your new
cake company. Your incorporated title does
not look well on the sign" Il don't see why
not" 'Wel, it seems to me The New York
Bun Co. is rather Suggestive.' New York
Sun.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-11-27

The Daughters of the American Revolution
met in Washington last week aud adopted
constitution and bylaws. Mrs. Harrison, the
President of the society, assisted in receiving
the members and guests.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-11-27

-,-- -------.------=-- ,,.,.---,-.--,,-
'''''' ''' NN''' N''"7.
llrra iil~ hr' a -f~ti ia3 ut Ioo>e tax
. '''' ,,H i''- ,,L..i', 'i''S
''''i' ','.'. Il II ,t''- T.i', .'}' H. ~
% ,.', N's,' ., vi Te ""'iVu"t.''!
.'',s III .'io " '', ''', ,'''''
n, ~" ~ ~ ~
.I, ,Ii, ,'"n "p9" ,,t ,,0
f M f un f.,, "",,
tin t' ,r t,.n N.ii,, ,,tri, II, ~ ~
''- -" ' am" ~ ''"t'
,hI-sS N 'I' 1'.l o'Isg 93 "''I n lue'c 2fe
,.'", ,,.i, t,r,,,i't',
~ I'LL. .,,'I m II" ''I' ''''''1
'HS t'H w ~ ""'i, ~ '4' '""t Il
l,'''" ,,''' .''' .''I .'['">' l."
N."">t3,,N ,'"''iy 'ii' I '' I''~ " n,l r. ,'t,
u "'t .'''L.',. III '''n ''IN = I'd
W ''t' 1 y, Tue
,c'Nu, ~ Nu'M ~ "t' H'N"' IN P"l'-
.' ,i,' '' VI :" n f't,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-11-27

Henry A. Wyman, Esq, has Just been an
pointed Assistant nted States District Attor
ney for Massachusetts, lie is a native of
Skowhegan, and i, the son Of the late Henry A.
Wyman of that town, "A former prominent
lawyer in company with the late Stephen CO
burn.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-11-27

Teacher-"If you had a suit of clothes, and
someone should give you another, how many
would you have?" Willie Stmson-"One."
Teacher-'Now, Willie, how do you make that
out?" Willie-"My little brother Bobhie would
have the other" [Harper's Bazaar.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-11-27
Depression Follows Democracy.

Wall street has seen this week the decline in
values which for sixteen years has never failed tn
follow a democratic victory Philadelphia Press.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-11-27
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

When Baby was rick, We gave her Castoria
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss she clung to Castcria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-11-27

Nothing can knock the stills of superiority from
beneath the legs of Brussels soap.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-11-27

Lasts twice as long as cheap soap for laundry
USE Brussels.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-11-27

Lasts twice as long cheap soap for laundry
use-Brussels.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-29
Cincinnati. Pittsburgh packet, Keystone
State, which is to take tho place In the
trade, made vacant by the withdrawal
and dismantling OF the Katie Stockdale,
the flagship Of the fleet. ,sI5
MIR. SAMUEL 7. NORTON DEAD.

4 Popular Citizen Gone-The Sad Event
Occurred ut fis5 II. fiji. N.,Il
Mr.. Samuel p. Norton died at 1925
o'clock this morning at his residence,
ofvirgiuia aud soutliFront streets,
Island. This will DO sad new to the hum
dreds Of friends he has lin this city and
elsewhere. Yesterday the reports from
his room were all to the effect that he
appeared 10 be steadily recovering from
tho dangerous sinking spell he
had on Monday afternoon, and
that oil the indications were full OF
hope for his recovery, but last night
another sinking spell came upon him
and he gradually sank lower and lower
til death claimed him. Mr.. Norton has
been sick but few days; less than two
weeks ago le was on the streets and at-
tending to his business duties
apparently endowed with all
tho strength OF a vigorous manhood,
but the ctangeable wcather, subjected
him to q severe cold and almost before
he had time TO realize his condition, he
was stricken down with that dread dia.
ease, pneumonia. Eg.
The deceased was 4 son Of tho Slate
Capt. George w. Norton, who was one
OF Wheeiing's pioneer nail manufactur.
ers. Mr., Norton was in his iorticth
year. He leaves a wife and two SONS,
who will have the sympathy Of host Of
friends who will join with these be-
ron vpl onrs in moNrniuv tina loss of thn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-29
ABOUT PEOPLE,
Strangers Ia tho City md Wheeling People
...U.gI.H AbrOnu. ...#

Strangers IN tho City md Wheeling People
Abroad.
Mrs. William schambra, OF this city, is
the guest Of Mrs. Joseph Vaaghs, o.
Steubenville.
Messrs. Charles Rosencrans and John
Pratt, Of the South Side, have gone to
Chicago, to visit friends.
General Manager Lyon, OF the Camden
Coke Works, near Fairmont, was a pas
senser on the Baltimore 4 Ohio train to
Chicago last night.
Mrs. Emma 7. Glass, Of West Liberty,
left yesterday afternoon over the Pam
Handle road for California, where she
expects to be absent several months.
Col. D. S. Thompson has removed his
family from Parkersburg to Fairmont
and with them is living at the Hough
House. Flo makes this change in order
to live near the Camden developments on
the Upper Monongahela.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-29
a BAD Man Sent Up for Thirty Days.

There was but one case present for
consideration ut yesterday mornings
session Vi Police Court. The offender
against the just peace and quiet OF the
city YRS John McMullen, Sixth
warder, who was arrested by Officer
Cruce on complaint OF the fellows wife.
Mrs. McAlullen has been separated from
her husband for some time and is living
with her mother. Monday night Nc.
Mullen got load Of fighting liquor Oh
board, and going TO the place where his
wife lives, proceeded to tear things up.
Cruce was summoned and told such
stories about McMullen's desperate fight
ing qualities that he deemed it best to
get the drop on his man first. Mayor
seabright imposed fine Of $40 and costs,
and in default Of payment the fellow was
sent to the hill for thirty days. It is said
that McAlullen is wanted in BeAwood
and Steubenville on charges OF assault.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-29
r Supreme Court OF Appeals,

The Supreme Court OF Appeals Of THU
State, in addition to trunsactiur las
week the business already reported, dis
posed OF the following matters as fol
lows: ,.5I
Pennybacker vs. Laidley, from Kama
VIVA county; was argued and submitted
Farmers Bank, Of Philippi VS.. J. NJ,
Woodford ct ais, from Barbour county
appeal and supersedeas allowed bond
$500.
Woodward vs. c. 4 0. Railway Com.
pauy, from Cabell county; dismissed
agreed. -.5, u
State VS.. Cunningham; rule enlarged
until next Tuesday morning.
Deltz VS.. insurance Company, from
hanaWha county submitted.
Smith and wife VS., County Court, from
kanawha; submitted. #,
Barrett vs.. McCallister, from Pocabou.
tas county; argued aud submit.ed,
p A. B. Littlepage and Sylvester Chap
man were admitted to practice.
Adjourned until morning at 10 o'cleck
when the following orders were made:
Bumgardner vs.. Leavitt, from Wood
county, appeal and supersedeas allowed
bond $500. ~. s.5T
Beirne vs.. Beirne's executors, from
Monroe county; order for continuance
set aside and case submitted by consent
State ex rel, &c, vs.. Cunningham, on
motion Of defendent the rule was further
enlarged until Wednesday morning.
Samuel Dickson, OF Philadelphia, was
admitted to practice.
Fidelity, DC, company We. Shenan.
doah Railroad company, from Jefferson
county; partly heard. 4.i3, s..l =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-29
ADJUSTMENTS,

There was another big audience ut the
Opera House last evening to witness the
second presentation OF the Hanlon's
"Fantasma." Every seat nearly, both
down stairs and in the balcony, was oc.
cupied by a well pleased spectator. The
spectacular extravaganza run even
smoother than on the night before.
The piece IL q succession Of splendid
pictures full Of the glitter OF unreality
and the glory OF the imaginary. II
n"ReubOn Glue" entertained another
good audience at the Grand last night.
The people were very enthusiastic in
their reception Of the play which
abounls in thrilling situations and the
hair.breadth escapes Of n Vermont Yam.
kee in Australia. The comedian, John
ME Prlndle, who assumes the title role,
has made himself very popular with his
Wheeling audiences. The play will be
| repeated at q matinee this afternoon
and the engagement will close with q
repetition OF the piece this evening.
SEATS on SALE FOR "LlrrLE PUCK"
The sale Of seats for the engagement Of
Frank Daniels cold Sport in his new
play, Little Puck" at the Opera House
Friday evening, will commence at
Houses music store this morning. It is
needless to tell Wheeling people any.
thing OF Mr.. Daniels merits as II come.
dian In this connection. The play oil
Little Puck is replete with comic and
absurd situations and ludicrous contle.
tempts-the theme being the exchange
Of position under some magic talisman OF
father and son-Giltedge Senior becom.
ing q schoolboy while his son (Daniels)
takes on the responsibilities Of pater
iamilias and the Stock Exchange. The
change being only in personal appear.
ance, the fun may be imagined Of IN old
experienced head among the school girls,
and a young and untaught lad among the
bulls and bears. The dialogue is bright
and vivaciOus. IT"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-29
DELAY ON TIE q. & 7.

Caused by II lad Freight Wreck Mt Empire.
The passenger train on the g. & P.
road, due ut Bridgeport shortly after
eight o'clock, was over four hours late
last night, having been detained by a
blockade at Empire, n small town short
distance above Steubenville. The block
ade was caused as freight train No. IS,
going east in charge Of Conductor Duffy,
was taking a siding at that point.
The way car and a box
car jumped the track as
they struck the switch and blocked up
things very efiectually. In order to get
the track cleared and allow the passage
OF the passenger train without any more
delay than possible, the way car was
burned. This car was badly broken up
by the smash and removing it by tire was
really the only way Of disposing OF it.
No one was injured so far as could be
ascertained. fgrs L
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-29

The Committee OIL Court House and
Jail Of the Board Of County Commits
sioneIs met yesterday and audited sew
eral bills. The matter Of the proposed
new Jail, and in that connection the re-
iusal OF Judge PAUL to grant the injunc-
ton prayed for by Mr.. Anton Reymann
to enjoin the Board from acquiring
land situated III tho northeast
quarter section OF the Public
Building square, either by purchase or
condemnation, was informally discussed.
It is understood that Mr.. Henry NJ. Rus.
sell, actingas Mr.. Reymaun's attorney,
is preparing to again ask Judge PAUL. to
grant such an injunction on grounds
other than those set forth in Mr.. Rey-
mann's other petition.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-29
COURT OYER IN BELMONT.


The Grand jury Cots 10 Work mt st, Chris.
viile-Work Cut out.
Another term of the Common Pleas
Court for Belmont County commenced
yesterday, at St. Clairsville. About the
only thing done yesterday, was. to in.
ssruct the Grand Jury which got te
work promptly. There seems to be q
general impression that there will be a
number OF indictments for Illegal sales
OF liquors. There will be quite mum.
Der OF felonies to receive the attcn.
ton OF the Grand Jury-consider.
ing the fact that the adjournment
OF Court has been short one. The
three most important cases, in the or.
der named, are: Kelly, the Martins
Ferry man who killed Dick Cots; Will.
lam and Decker Hoffman, Of Bellairc
held for causing the death Of Christ
Ashoft, and james Manley, OF Bellaire
charged with attempting to set fire to
Ault's mill. There are at least half 4
dozen Others confined in Jail who will
take a trip to Columbus If their guilt is
established. - 9t7
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-29
NOUNDSvILl.E MATTERS.
\ Budget of News from the Mound CITY.

n Budget Of News from the Mound City.
Personal Notes.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. W. Booher. OF Cam
eron, spent the Sabbath here. i,-t
B. F. Meighen was at New Martins.
vile Monday on important legal bust
ness. - ~
Mr.: and Mrs. Hugh Harris, formerly
Of tbs city, now Of Gallon, Ohio, are
visiting friends here.
Mr.. George L. Francis. of Fayette
county, Pa, and Miss Mary F. Cain, Of
the Third ward, were married Monday
morning by Rev. Mr.. Lee, at the Simp.
son NJ. E. parsonage.
Now that the question Of paving tia
streets was carried by such handsome
majority, it would be we'll to let the con-
tract as soon as possible. With the
opening OF spring brick will most proba-
bly, be considerably advanced in price.
Mr.. Harry Roberts died at his homein
the Third ward Sunday morning of con-
sumption. Mr.. Roberts was a model
young man aud highly esteemed by all
who knew him. He leaves a wife and
child, who have the sympathy Of a host
Of friends. =
J. A. Ewing returned from Quincy.
ILL.,, Monday, where he was defending
Robert Lowery, Of this county, who was
charged with stealinga horse and buggy,
Mr.. Lowery was acquitted, and came
home with his father and Mr.. Ewing.
He was in the Jail from which the pris.
oners recently escaped, but refused 10 60
with them. i5s'55l: Nh =
at the late session OF the County
Court Jesse McMechen, S. a. Cockayue.
5. L. Bloyd, Theo. Baker and. number
Of other responsible citizens OF this
county, petitioned the court to macadu.
mise the county road leading from this
city to Benwood. After being advised
by Prosecuting Attorney B. F. Meighen
as to the law, the court appointed Hon.
L. S. Newman and J. D. Riley as a com.
mittee to report as to the ACCESSIBILITY
and probable cost Of the work. They
will report at the next meeting of the
court to be held February 4. There is
no doubt that these gentlemen will re.
port the matter favorably, and the work
will probably be commenced early in
the spring. :.f'25 !II
The cases Of Elisha Bennett VS. the Bal.
timore d Ohio railroad, and Ross Ben.
nett vs.. the Baltimore & Ohio railroad,
and Jacob Staley vs.. the Baltimore 4
Ohio railroad, in the Circuit Court Of
this county, have been removed by a
writ Of cerliorari to the Circuit Court Of
the United States at Parkersburr. In
each case an affidavit was filed stating
that from prejudice and local infuence
the said Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Com.
pany will not be able to obtain Justice in
the courts Of this State. This is q hard
thing to say Of the courts Of the State aud
Marshal county jurors; but the people
OF the county may find consolation in
the fact that the Supreme Court OF the
State is included in the broad charge Of
the great Baltimore 4 Ohio. 80
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-29
LOCAL Bl,EvlTlES.
Matter. Of Minor Mention III nnd Abou1

Matters Of Minor Mention in and About
MATINEE performance at the Grand
this afternoon. Cja a%galfM.
Ar the Grand to.night--Last perform.
anco Of Reuben Glue. T vi
JACOB W. :GRunB has been appointed
an United States Jury Commissioner by
Judge Jackson. SEES .}a '5
IT 10 estimated that up to date the oil
development in Washington county has
caused an expenditure Of over $, 600, 900.
TIE Board Of County Commissioners
will meet as m auditing board to-day for
the purpose Of preparing business for
the regular monthly meeting, which will
be held next Monday.
TnE funeral OF tho late Eugene NJ.
Woodruff, which takes place this after.
noon, will be attended by Ohio Valley
Lodge No. 81, X. OF p, and Cnnr dc
Leon Division No. j, U. r., X. OF r.. to
both Of which orders the deceased be.
longed. Nt. NJ M
Mn. HopyER, tho gentleman who has
secured the contract for supplying the
Riverside md Belmont nail mills in this
city with nail kegs for the next three
years, estimates that the contract will ~.
duira the manufacturing Of $500 kogs
per day.. 'gsS9tA
TIE Dithridge Flint Glass Company,
which removed To New Brighton from
Martins Ferry some four or five years
ago, now proposes to remove from New
Brighton because Il bonus Of So 600
promised to them by the Board OF Trade
has never been paid. Another location
has not yet been selected.
TIE necessary order Of commitment
was made yesterday by which Alice
Bersuer and Keyinold Pierson, two chill.
drcn about ten years old, who have been
cared for at the County lntirmary almost
from the time OF their birth, arc trans
ferred to the care and custody Of the
Children's Home OF this city.
| A LETTER received In this city yester.
day brought news OF the sudden death
ut Shining, In Germany, OF the Rev. J.
A. schleicher, formerly pastor Of the
| Church OF the immaculate Conception,
In the Eighth ward. The deceased he.
came quite we'll known during the time
hu was here aud made many friends who
will regret to learn OF his death.
YESTERDAY, Police Officers Jack West
and John Short went down to Steuben.
vile to testify before the U. $. Grand
Jury against the two young men who
gave the name Of Moore when they were
| orroptnd kv th.un oilirnrs nhont twc
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-29
CATAREII.
Catarrhal Deafness = IIay Fevcr-A Nov
Home Treatment.

Catarrhal Deafness : Hny Fevcr-A Now
Home Trcatnent.
Sufferers are not generally aware thai
these diseases are contagious, or that
they are due to the presence OF living
parasites in the lining membrane Of the
nose and eustachian tubes. Microscopic
research, however, has proved this to be
a fact, and the result OF the discovery is
that simple remedy has been formu.
lated whereby catarrh, catarrhal deafness
and Tray fever arc permanently cured in
from one to three simple applications
made at home by the patient once in two
weeks. j ;sig. = sod i.
N. B.-This treatment is not snuff
or an ointment; both have been dis
carded by reputable physicians as inju.
rious. A pamphlet explaining this new
treatment is sent free oh receip t OF stamp
to pay postage, by All, Dixon l. Son,
937 and $3.50 West King street, Toronto,
Characterization Advocate. H.