davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-02-14
LANE LECTURES.
The Sixth in the Course Delivered by DI
Wythe on the Blood.

The Sixth in the Course Delivered by Dr..
Wythe on the Blood.
BLOOD was the subject of lecture
given last evening at the Cooper Medical
College by DR.. J. II. Wythe. it was the
sixth in the winter course of Lane lectures
and was well ATTENDED. The doctor illus
trated his remarks on this strange fluid by
stertopticon views of highly magnItied blood
corpusces and disks found in different ami
mails.
The functions of these disks are not
known, said the lecturer. In reptiles they
are fiat, while in the human blood they are
oval. No correct analysis of the blood has
ever been made, and on the whole the sub
ject Is one very little understood, even among
the medical profession.
1t is true, some claim to be able to find
difference between the blood of man and that
OF other animals, and some even go so far as
to say that the microscope reveals disks of
different shape and size In the blood of the
male and female. L do not think the time
has come, or will ever come, when the blood
en- be renewed 10y hypodermic injections.
The morning call., 1891-02-14
G. A. R. Anniversary.

The twenty-ffth anniversary of the or
ganization of the Grand Army of the Repub-
lie at Decatur, ILL.,, will fall due on the 9th
of April, and it is proposed to fittingIy cele-
brate the event in this city. Among the
organizers were Generals Hurlburt, Logan,
DR.. Stevenson and also General E. S. Salo-
mon. who, at the recent meeting of James
A. Garfield Post, moved that such celebra-
ton be had in this city, and that the post
send delegation to general committee of
arrangements. All the other city posts will
do likewise, and the convention of delegates
viii meet for the purpose sometime during
the week.
The morning call., 1891-02-14
False Representations Charged.

George Nichols and his wife have sued
Henry Falk, alleging that as lodging-house
keepers at 1913 Turk street they agreed to
barter their household furniture for the
restaurant outfit of the defendant at So
Ninth street, the latter to receive in addi-
tion $3.50. Falk, it is alleged, made certain
representations regarding the rent and
other matters to induce the said mutual
transfer, which subsequently turned out to
be false, wherefore judgment is prayed re.
scinding the contract, restoring the posse s.
sion and furniture of the lodging house, and
awarding $500 damages. 1t is also prayed
that Falk be eDjOined from making any dis
position Of the property now in his posses
sin
The morning call., 1891-02-14
IROQUOIS CLUB.
John p. Irish Delivers an Address Be-
fore an Omen Meeting.

John p. Irish Delivers an Address Be-
fore an Open Meeting.
The Iroquois Club last night in accord
ance with its new custom gave fortnightly
open meeting, the affair being held at the
club-room, 2e7 Suffer street. AS was stated
by the President, j. G. Ruddock, il is hoped
by this means to occupy the intervals be-
tween elections in the education of voters
in Democratic principles.
Professor Hahn and his daughter lent
their musical talent in making the occasion
an enjoyable one, bat the feature of the
evening was an address by John P. Irish on
the political topics of the day in general,
and the Farmers Alliance In particular.
The speaker dwelt at length upon argu-
ments which to him seemed conclusive in
establishing the superiority Of the Demo-
cratic principles over all others, and offered
statistics to support his contentious. He
was listened to throughout with earnest at
tention and frequently applauded
The morning call., 1891-02-14
Eeferred to Others

Although quite large delegation of prop
erty-owners in the vicinity of Park Hill
Hospital had congregated in the committee
rooms OF the Board of Supervisors yester-
day to renew their fight against its further
maintenance there, none Of them was given
chance to say word. AS soon as the
matter came up before the Health and Pc
lice Committee Supervisor Aver moved
that it be referred 10 the City and County
Attorney Tor his opinion as to what power
the city had to remove the Institution. The
complaints of neighoors against George
Bertlnl's chicken ranch, at 1929 Pine street,
was referred in turn To the Rnarrl of uea ifh
The morning call., 1891-02-14
GORMLEY'S LITTLE BILIs.

He Is Indebted to Seven Firms for Liquors
and Cigars.
The hearing in the case of NJ. Gormley,
charged with obtaining goods by false pre-
lenses, was resumed before Police Judge
Wcrley last evening, and it was shown that
be was indebted to seven different firms for
cigars and whisky. The com plant upon
which the accused was arrested was sworn
out by John O'Connor, Wholesale liquor
dealer, and the general Indebtedness was
brought out in the incidental evidence of
that case. The further hearing of the case
was continued until this evening.
The morning call., 1891-02-14
Caught at an Old Trick.

Frank Harris and Charles Childs were
caught in the act yesterday of attempting
by an old trick to steal clothes. Harris en-
tered the taiOring-store of John S. Hand, on
kearny street, to be measured for a suit of
clothes. He laid his overcoat on a pile of
garments and, after going to the rear of the
store, was Joined by Childs. When Harris
started to leave he took Up his overcoat, but
with it also two others. Mr.. Hand detected
the trick and detained the thieves until an
officer arrived. Harris and Chids were
locked up for petty larceny.
The morning call., 1891-02-14
Tho Jus.itim Home.

The Justiti@ Home has Incorporated for
the purpose of cultivating the higher men
tai, moral, physical and spiritual growth
and possibilities Of its members, and in
furtherance to provide home or common
dwelling place. Incidentally the business
OF dealing in real estate will be engaged in.
Following are the Directors appointed for
the first year Mesdames Sarah r. Stephens,
Julia Schlessinger, Sarah B. Whitehead,
Margetta Weir and DR.. NJ. A. Hunter, the
latter residing at the .'home," which is
in Santa Clara County. There is no capital
stock, the association being purely mem
berSliD corporation
The morning call., 1891-02-14
To Test Its Constitu.ionaIitv.

Under Section 647 of the Penal Code f. P.
Morrison was lately committed to the House
of Correction Cor vagrancy. He has now
sued out of the Supreme Court a writ of
habeas corpus for his release, alleging that
the said section is in conflict with both the
State and Federal Constitutions. This writ
is returnabe during the April term before
the court sitting at Los Angeles
The morning call., 1891-02-14
Unmerchantable oates.

BY complaint filed by Herman and Jacob
Levi and Jacob Levi Jr., of the firm of Levi
d Co.. against w. n. Dimmick, C. P. Low,
e. III. Ballou ana Arthur Cosgrove, it ap-
pears that the latter agreed to deliver 10
the plaintiffs 1900 boxes Of dates in msr-
charitable condition, the same being at the
time on board of a vessel in port. The dates
turned out to be unfit for sale, the result
being that the plaintiffs were damaged in the
sum OF $1,000, judgment for which they pray.
The morning call., 1891-02-14

with the two trans-Pacific lines for the de-
portatlon OF all remanded Chinese on each
outgoing steamer. regardless of the line ON
which they came to this country. It has
always been necessary to send the ere.
mands back by the same line they came.
but this will obvate all such trouble and
reduce the expenses of their incarceration
in jails while awaiting departure.
The morning call., 1891-02-14
Wanted for EmbexzIement.

Benjamin Crandall, who drove a delivery
wagon for the American Biscuit Company,
has been missing for several days. war
rant for his arrest was secured by the COM
pany yesterday, but the police were unable
to find the accused, and it is believed that
he has left The city. He is accused OF hav-
ing embezzed $50 collected from customers
and not turned over
The morning call., 1891-02-14
Happersberger Has to Pay.

In the case Of G. Griffith against f. Hap
persberger. the sculptor who executed the
Garfield monument now at the Park, judg-
ment for S2779 was yesterday awarded the
plaintiff by Judge Hoge as due for services
performed by him on the said work of art
Happersberger contended that the services
ra mi no nav
The morning call., 1891-02-14
Extension of Post street.

S. Mosgrove, Jefferson Martinez and II. C.
Wolley, the appraisers appointed to con-
denim land and make assessments for the ex-
tension of Post street, held meeting yes
terday and completed their work. Some
day next week the Commissioners will hold
meeting TO hear protests from property
owners interested
The morning call., 1891-02-14

BISHOP NICHOLS WILL SPEAK-To-morrow
affrInnpn al O'Clock bishop w. f. Nichols will
address the mass-meeting at the Young Mems
Christian Association Hall. The attendance
VIII be restricted 10 young men as on previous
Sabbatlls, and seats will be Tree
The morning call., 1891-02-14
Disagreeing Partners

William ven Oorschot has sued Balza
Catch and Milenko Bozitsch for the dissolu-
ton of partnership in the liquor business
on Sansome street, alleging as his cause
their failure 10 keep their partnership cove
nants, in that they have constantly neglected
the firms business
The morning call., 1891-02-14

SHE Is ABSENT FROM THE STATE.-Cayetano
c. Diez has begun suit against Amelia Diez to
recover $1,000 loaned on January 1. 1880. Since
Inc loan was made the defendant has been
absent from The STATE.
The morning call., 1891-02-14

NOT PRESENT FOR TRIAL.-Henry Rolando,
who Is out on $1,000 bail, was called for trial by
Judge ADgelOlti yesterday on the charge of
grand larceny, but he did not answer and bench
warrant was issued for his arrest
The morning call., 1891-02-14

CASE DISMISsED.-Charles Dlnweber, who
was arrested on the I'd of this month on charge
OF assault with Il deadly weapon, was discharged
By Judge JOachimseu yesterday.
The morning call., 1891-02-14

CHARLES N. SHAw's EsTATE.-A. N. Towne
and Evelyn 7. Shaw have petiiioned TO admins
ter the estate of Charles N Shaw. who died
lhiesta'e, leaving an estate OF $4,000 aud two
young children.
The morning call., 1891-02-14
Deportation of Chinese.

Collector of the Port Phelps in his cru
SADIE against the immigration of Chimes
into the country, has scored another vic
tory. He has c0nsumma;ed arrangements
The morning call., 1891-02-14
MISCELLANEOUS.
a COLD IS INFLAMMATION.
PONDS EXTRACT
! REDUCES INFLAMMATION.
Specific Directions.

Specific Directions.
: IFA COLD IN THE HEAD, apply
Ponds Extract diluted one-haIf1
by nasal douche, or snuff IL. o.
vaporize 1t over lamp and fnhaIs
the fumes through the nose.
IF HOARsE, gargIe with Ponds
Extract several times daily.
IF THE THROAT is SORE
and NECK STIFF, rub the neck
thoroughly with Ponds Extract.
and, on retiring, wrap the neck
In a wooden bandage saturated
with Ponds Extract, and pro.
tected by an outer wrapping.
IF THE LUNGS ARE SORE,
take teaspoOnful of Ponds Ex.
tract four or five times daily.
; IF THE LIMBS ACHE and are
sore, rub them vigorously with
Ponds Extract.
FOR CHiLBLAiNS, battle with
Ponds Extract and bandage with
cloth saturated with Ponds Ex-
tract. Itching quickly stopped.
BUT do not purchase some cheap
substitute and expect Ii to do what
Ponds Extract Will. BE sure you
have genuine article. Made only
by Ponds Extract Co., New York
and London.
The morning call., 1891-02-14

The case of Private Blackman, who shot
and killed G. Nonnemann, another soldier,
at the Preside OH Thursday morning, came
up in Police Court yesterday, but the pre-
liminary examination on the charge of mur-
der was continued until next Tuesday.
The morning call., 1891-02-14

Euhamah will, in her Washington lette T
in The Sunday Call, tell how the winter
slowly wears away I'm the capital of the
The morning call., 1891-02-14

George l.. Catlin's letter from Zurich to
The Sunday Cal. is an interesting account
OF winter in Switzerland,
The morning call., 1891-02-14

BERTELING has The only reliable methods to
ti detective sight. 427 kearny street.
The morning call., 1891-02-14

LOOK out for the great sale OF Clarendon
Heights lots. February 20, 1891.
The morning call., 1891-02-14

Mrs. Benham. wife of Admiral Benham
U. S. n, of Mare Island, and Captain J.
Birmingham, U. S. N, and Miss Berming.
ham have gone to Santa Barbara and are al
the Arlington Hotel.
Major and Mrs. F. Mclaughlin and Miss
Mclaughlin reached the city last Thursday
evening from their home in 0roviile aud are
guests at the Palace Hotel
MIR. E. G. Schmiedeli has gone on visit
TO Santa Barbara.
Colonel and Mrs. George Hagar and Miss
Alice Hagar have gone to Colusa. bnt will
return to the Occidental Hotel on Febru.
airy 18th.
Colonel Perry Kewen is visiting in Los
Angeles.
Mr.. Fisher Ames paid a flying visit to
Oakland on Thursday.
Miss Eleanor DlmOnd left few days ago
for Santa Barbara.
Mr.. Henry l.. Dodge went to Sacramento
on Thursday.
Mrs. Fred Wickersham came down from
Petaluma on Wednesday to visit friends here.
Mr.. z. "; Bonynge left for Southern Cali
fornia on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles WiRship of this city
are staying at Nassau, n. p.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Childs are expected
home from the South to-day or Tomorrow.
Mr.. f. A. Tripp, U. S. A., who has many
IA Sle9s huGlb It WAS very
popular in society circles during his stay at
the Preside. has been ordered to report in
New York for examination and transfer to
The Ordnance Department OF the United
States Army.
Mr.. H. II. Haight and Miss Haight of
Oakland are at Los Angeles.
Mrs. Converse, wife OF Captain Converse,
u. S. A, has been visiting Mrs. James Win
chester of Boston. She returns to Cali
fornia next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Wheaton and
Miss Wheaton were in Los Angeles on
Wednesday.
Mr.. Charles F. Lutgen has returned from
Los Angeles, where he has been passing
about ten days.
Mr.. Ramon L. Wilson has left on a visit to
London, England.
MIR. Nathan GOldtree of San Luis obispo
is visiting in town.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-31

IN the history OF thcatricals the array
oitolcnt will certainly DO added to BY
recording the names OF the splendid
performers who portrayed tho numcr-
Gus characters in the play OF "O'Flynn.
IN Mexico" Every one an artist Sc
!esc.ed from the leading companies oil
INC country, and assigned to parts
especially adapted TO them. In this
pay "o have three elemonts OF comedy:
4he witty lrishman among tho Next
cans, With numcrouI songs and up.
fosrons remarks; the negro servant
VIA funny sayings, and tho ncatest
song ana dance We ever witnessed; then
I NE last talking old lady, played On the
Aeii Burgess style by gentleman six
and hall feot high, whose song and
eccentric dance brought numerous re,
calls. The little heroine OF the play
came IN fora large share OF applause,
ana won the vast audience from the
start with the Carmcnclta dance, and
also some very prOtty songs. What IN
oolndanco OF good things. Tho dra :
nalc portion OF the entertainment lei,
" great impression, and received strong
g!S!,lcomiuIns from all those present,
IAere Is large demand for seats to-day.
- b GNobG, Nay 3.
Inns company will appear Al the
,MIlrand Opera House one night only
4HNTSd2y, November 3.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-31
MARTINS FERRY.
Democratic Meeting last EveninE-Por.
sonni and All Sort. Of Notes.

sonni and Al sorts OF Notes.
Tho Democrats OF Martins Ferry had
u fairly well attended meeting AT the
Opera House last night. Mr.. W. b.
Francis was elected chairman OF the
meeting, and introduced the first
speaker oil the evening, Hon. John 10
Moyne, OF Maryland. Mr.. 10 Aloync
talked for thrcc.qnartcrs OF m hour
about what Ito didn't know about the
tariff. Ito tried hard TO show that the
Mckinley bill had caused rise In the
price OF the ncccssarles OF life. llo told
how gum coats were now worth so much
more than before, and when several
Democrats, anxious TO provo the truth
Of his statements, visited the stores they
found that tho price llc gave Tor coats
was 4 dollar higher than my store
offered ier sale any grade OF gum coats.
Mr. lo Moyne'a talk was fat; applause
was scarce and tho most he received
was at the end OF tho speech.
Tho City Council, which has been try.
ing for u whole week to hold q meeting,
for tho purpose OF resembling the natural
gas ordinance, will meet this afternoon
at 3 o'clock, 60 the lSTELLIGEScER Is in.
formed by Capt. I. W. lnglebright, the
president. This is very important
maticr and every member OF council
should meet this afternoon and vote for
tho resembling OF this ordinance. The
lO-ccnt contract with tho natural gas
company, for the year, will expire to.
night at II o'clock, and gas for the pri.
waite consumers will be shut of on
Monday morning II some action Is not
taken by the council by this evening"
Col. Robert White bounded upon Til o
platform and was received with some
applause. lie also rambicd on about
tho tariff for half MI hour. Among
other things Colonel Bob said that Nc.
kinlcy buttons were selling for ten
cents. an good old Democratic times"
he exclaimed, ''you could have bought
them for ten cents grossW The col
oncl personally was well received, but
his talk was not enthusiastically up.
plauded.
Al the conclusion three cheers were
given ior Campbell. For Mckinley
three cheers wero given, too, and they
were rs hearty as those given for
Campbell. The band didn't play "Thc
Campbells are coming but played
Marching Through Georgia" instead.
The election tickets arrived yestcr-
day. They aro in books about five
inches thick, measuring about 20 By II
inches, and weigh fifty or sixty pounds
each. There arc l,IG00 for the First
ward, 200 for the Second ward and
200 iorthc Third ward.
Mrs. Fannie Anderson and her daugll-
ter, Mrs. DR.. A. r. Ong, and Mrs. DR..
Will II. Hall entertained their lady
friends at the residence OF the former
on North Fourth street yesterday after.
noon.
Mrs. james Murray was taken to the
insane asylum at Columbus yesterday.
The meeting OF the Republican club
tonight should be largely attended.
James Bayless fell from ladder yes
to-day and sprained his ankle.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-31

Mr. William !forchcr, OF Martins Ferry, q
g.nss'b!ower rays: MY heal aud nose w0nid
stop up. had very severe headaches nRl pains
i,hrouEll my complies aud In tho back OF my hcud
hnl bu2lng md roaring noise III my ears
continually. could feel tho mucus dropping
back into my throat, which kept me hawking
md raising 10 clca. II. Ny Eccp was restless and
broken. would e:trp mornings actually more
tirei and worn out than The night bcfoic Ny
work WIS Il dr1g and ny lie positive burdcn.
81 was IN this condition when first called on
Drs. COPELAND d BELL, after reading 10 much
Of their noble work. After examination
thought they understood my case. mud finding
their charges so very reasonable ! decided TO
place myself unde: ihcr care don't believe
ever made better resolution IN my life.
have improved from the start under their trent.
mcnt and can heartily recommend these gen.
iieincii as competent physicians. and thCir
method UiircRtment most pleasant md c,lrctiv,
Those suffering from any affection Of the eyes,
ears, throat or nose will do ~eil TO consult them
and be relieved"
DOCTORS COPELAND * EELL have located
permanent offices at ilnl Main street, Wheeling
W. W., where they treat with success all curablc
cases. Otllc1 hOurS-g TO II q. H.. 10 3 H. H. and
1too Up. N. sundays. . n. IN. 10 y H.. and TO /
2. H.. Spccinlt!cs-Caarrh and diseases OF the
Eye Ear. Throat and Lungs. Consultation free
Address all mail 10 DIS. COPELAND u BELL
ll9lMaln street Wheeling. " Va
Treatment including medicine. s. II month
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-31
MOCSDSEIfIIt,.
a miscellaneous Melanse OF Minor 9Iat.
tcrs from NInrslinll's lIctropolis.

4 miscellaneous Melansr Of Minor 9Iat-
tiers from Mnrslinll's Metropolis.
The barracks occupied by the Italians
working on the Ohio Valley railroad on
the river front just across the river from
Moundsrillc, were burned to the ground
yesterday morning about 10 o'clock.
Most OF tho Italians were ont at work Il
considerable distance from the build
inss, and the fire got such start that
it could not be put out. Many of them
lost everything they had, including
money and clothing. Over hun
drcd Italians were quartcrcd there,
and it is estimated that several
hundred dollars in money was burned.
The keeper OF the commissary WAS the
heaviest loser. His whole stock was de-
stroycd. A more excited crowd OF
humanity can scarcely be imagined.
Some were crying, some cussing, and
lii together making apcicct bclun.
They vii! now probably take up quar-
ters in the Latrobe building. The
buildings burned were worth about 4
thousand dollars. 1t IS not known how
the fire caught.
Some time ago Mr.. Jonathan Purdy,
OF Wheeling, played DR.. John II. Davis,
OF thiscity, amatch game ofcho:kcrs and
was beaten by the doctor one game.
This week Mr.. Purdy happened to be in
the city again and invited the doctor to
another sitting. They repaired to the
Mound City hotel, where. in tho pres.
cace OF Mr.. McFadden four games were
played, Nr. purdy winning them all.
Contrat tor Andy Hammond is rapidly
pushing 10 completion the new coal
shaft for the Glendale Coal Company.
They arc now down sixty.iivc feet, leav-
ing but twenty-five ieet more 10 90.
Frank Barcus was arrested yes tcrLay
ior drunkenness, md being unable ia
pay his fine, 81 and costs, was sen. to
jail.
s. W. Kimmins, clerk OF the circuit
court, went home sick yesterday. lie
had symptoms OF fever.
Mr.. b. T. llodgman has moved into
his new dwelling house in Sharp's
orchard.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-31
REAL ESTATE.
FOB s A LII.

$1,000 will buy house Of Ave rooms on jacob
street, Centre Wheeling.
House for sale on Tho northwest corner Of
Ch0plinc Rnd TwcniyNNih street, six rooms.
Lots In 5. s. Blochs addition Oh South Penn
and Elm Streets, Island.
No 2Nl Jacob street. Il, SO.
Lot Oh South Front street, Island, sl,a1l
10! on McCOloch street, East Wheeling; dcils'
abi0 location.
Que Ot the best mnnuIactprin; titci In tbs
city, 'On,ing on TWO rrilruaiL
Good business corner Ia Centre Wheeling.
House OF SIX ruomS, !.Ijj Wood stTosI In g1ol
condition, sl,!Ol.
House OF seven ruOG5, cJ1l Eolfs sli1l
House Of four rooms ut corner OF Eighteenth
street aud Alley G, $1,000
l.Olt on North Erie and south Penn streets,
Island. SD TO 500 each,
Full lot on Jacob street, with lvo rooncl
hrlrk house IN thu TrRr S..C0l
Sa!O0 -" = :. -
Hall lot Oh Eor street, south Of Tweu,yesath
street sl,0Ln
Lots in A. H. PaItcrsoa'a addition 10 LIN
Grove at low figures
Choct lots IN Glendale.
llouS, Of .Ivu rooms. IN good condition. MI
Jacob street, ground E'SIe0 feet, Sl,6ol
Large lot NJ EiglnytOn Lane,
Los In Filth ward IN fIlan & ,why.es
addition,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-31
BRIDGEPORT.


Current Scws Items from tho old iowa
ncross the Nivcr.
The new booths for tho coming cleo
ton were received and erected ycster-
day in tho following places: For Kirk
wood "oters, in the old A. J.. & w. pas
scngcr depot; for Bridgeport voters, in
Che city hall, and for Etnavillc, in
Peltz's s.orcroom. There will be 4 man
in charge III each place until election
day who will take pleasure IN instruct
ing persons, in tho manner OF voting.
Those not familiar with the new ballot
law should cali at :heir places and re-
ccive Instruction.
Superintendent ]. L. Waters, OF the
Wheeling Creek mines, and Fred Now,
OF Cleveland, returned yesterday from
II three weeks hunting trip in tho Col.
orado mountains near Denver. Mr..
Waters is very loud in his praise of
Colorado's many beautiful spots. lie
captured two large. beautiful bucks and
two does. lie is much improved alter
his trip.
Arrangements have boon mado with
the superintendent OF the Wheeling
Creek mines 10 close tho mines part
OF election day to give all worlmcn an
opportunity to vote.
K. T. Howell is beginning the cree.
ton OF new storeroom and dwelling
house in Kirkwood. Scott & NIcGraw
arc doing the work.
The contractors are takin. advantage
Of the fine weather i'll laying tho pave.
mcnt on Bank street. It will be COM
plcted next week.