davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-28
Where he will treat all diseases OF tho


Eye glasses accurately adjusted. Cross eyes
Strengthened without danger OF pain. Ptcrrlgl-
nus IN film that grows over the eyes, removed
tpalnlcss). CaIa.acts extracted. Tumors, droop-
lug OF lids md other forms OF eye troubles re-
lievcd without pain.
Catarrh OF ears positively cured In short time.
DcnfueSs-no matter OF how long standing
cured or benefited. Enlarged tOnsils removed
tpainless) or cured BY pleasant local remedies
Throat affections in any form treated by most
modern method. Catarrh that most loathso me
OF all diseases acknowledged by the general
practitioner to be incurable. positively and
speedily cured by my method, which can be
used at home with most agreeable. effective and
pleasant results. DefOrmtiGs and growths of
the nose cured by simple method.
Consultation free.
. REFERENCES Bellevue Hospital Medical Col.
!cgc, Manhattan Eye md Ear lnlrmary, and
New York Eye anc Ear Inilrmary.
OFFICE liouHs-From TO II Il. IN; from TO
5 p. ~: from 10 Q p. N.
Offices permanently located at 1875 Market
street. opposite postoice. no26.TUa5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-28

WAsHISeros, D. c., Nov. 27.-secre-
tary Foster is improving slowly and is
now able TO sit up during the day. 1t
is expected no will be able to resume
his Official duties in few days.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-28

CURE ron CRoup.-Usc DR.. Thomas
Electric Oil according to directions. 1t
is the best remedy ior all sudden at
tacks OF colds, pains and inflammation,
and injuries. DIV
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-28
LEGAL NOTICES,
NOTICEToTAKE DISPOSITIONS.
Lcaudcr IIcG!ll

Le.uuCr -4tuiil
Us.
Elizabeth Armstrong and Andrew Armstrong,
her husband; Sarah J. Wells aud Douglass
Wells, her husband; Maggie Johnson. RrbeCca
Marshall and Emanuel Marshall, her husband,
Emma Lewis. Harry Lewis, Mary Lewis, John
Lewis, Maggie Lewis, George Eeston. James
Heston. Mary Booth and Vim. Booth, her
husband, and Emma Lyon.
In the Circuit Court OF Ohio County, West
Virginia In chancery.
Take notice that the dispositions OF George S.
Simpson, George J. MGthlSon md George Arklo
will be taken at the office OF White * Alien No
lil7 Chnpline street, in the city OF Wheeling. IN
the State OF West Virginia, on tho 10Th day Of
December, A. D, 1891, between the hours Of
O'Clock u. III. and O'Clock D. m, 10 be read In
evidence In the above named cause on bchai0t
said complainant. And r. from my cause, the
taking OF snid dispositions shall not be COM
menced. or being commenced, shall not be CON.
ple;ca on that day, the taking OF the same VIII
be adjourned from time 10 time until the same
shall be completed.
To the de.enlantsln the above cRusc.
LEASDl:R MCGILL,
no2l.S By his Council.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-28
TRUSTEES SALE.
YIRUsTEE'S SALE.

4.
By virtue OF deed OF trust made b. John
l.. Robinson and Elizabeth Robinson, his wife.
10 ME rs trustee. dated the 2lSt day OF January
4. y. lsgJ, and of record In the o:licc OF the
Clerk OF the County Court of Ohio county.
In Deed Of Trust Book No. 20, page &c., | will
Sell at public auction at the north front door OF
the Court House OF said county, in tho city OF
Wheeling, on
TUESDAY, TIE 18th DAY OF DECEMBER
A. D., 1891, commencing ut 10 o'clock n H. thA
following described real estate, tO-wit: Tho
onc'fOurth part OF Ito; No. 10, in that part OF tho
city of Wheeling called Centre Wheeling, b.
ginning nj the south corner OF said lot, corner
70 Chaplinc and Twcnty-sixih streets; thence
running In n westerly direction along the north
line OF Twcnty-siSth street siSty-one lGl) feet.
the one-half length OF said lot; thence ut n RICH.
angle in u northcrly direction twenty-five (26
feet. the oac-Eali width OF sud lot; thence d.
right nns!es in an casteriy direction along tho
centre line of snid lot sixiy.onc (6l) feet TO iha
west line OF Chapinc street; thence nj n right
angle In southcrly direction along the ives.
side OF Chaplinc street 10 the place of beginning.
TERMS or SALE-Onc-third cash md rs much
more rs the purchaser may elect to pay In cash on
the day OF sale the balance In two equal in,tA II.
mcnts, payable in six md twelve months from
the date OF sale, notes bearing interest 10 DO
given for the deferred payments, and such note,
10 be secured according to law mud the Sat.,.
faction OF the trustee.
TT. lIUGuS, Trustee.
W. IL HALLER, ATctionccr uolO
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-28

THE Wheeling Building Association
is still open for new members. Meets
Saturday evenings at Office OF Franklin
Insurance Company, No. 81 Twelfth
street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-28

IF YOU are Bilious, take BEEcHAM's
PILLS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-28
FOR RENT.
NOR RENT.
FOR SALE.

NOR SALE-HAVlNG SECURED 4
Il lease on the BOtiiOFd property for a nun.
Der Of years, near the new Union depot, wher,
Will open II frSt-clRsS saloon and restaurant IN
December !. ! now offer for sale my AlUOn com.
lALLY rn;,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-28

L.s.GooD sells dry goods the cheapest.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-01-03
VIM. L GEARY,

the same results, and the parents
were overjoyed when they saw their
darlings saved.
I also applied the same remedy
on another occasion shortly after
ward while visiting . family on
Turk street near Mason. The doc
tor had given the case up'and in
formed the grief.strscken parents
that he could do no more for the
child-a bright girl Of eight years
was beyond human aid. told
them to try the vinegar remedy
and they ct once did 90.
The next night met the father
who was exuberant in his prof1-
sion of thanks to me who he said
had saved the life Of his only child.
% shs Was rapidly recovering.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-01-03
Remedy for Dlphtheria.'

The great prevalence Of diptheria
at this time behooves all persons to
impart Whatever knowledge or
experience they may possess toward
relieving distrsss and death from
this quarter. Much information
Of this kind IL often gathered from
those who are not in the medical
profession-in fact : very large
part Of medical progress during
the last hundred years has come
from outside practitioners. It 10
with this in mind that We give tho
following extract ftom an article
by . recent correspondent of the
Bulletin Of this city. The remedy
suggested would Do perfectly harm.
less even whom not successfyl:
In 1875 I was in Oakland, and
an entire family Of six children
were down with the disease, two
Of them died and two others were
given up and taken into an adjoin.
Ing room to die, while the parents
cave their entire attention to the
others to try and save them, whom
I dropped in upon the afflicted
l family. They were In despair aud
did not know what to do. ! imme-
diately asked If they had any
strong vinegar in the house, and
they said yet; 10 I told them to
bring . ooffee-pot with . long
spout. Having procured these, !
rot tho vinegar TO boil, and then
applied the spout Of tho cofee.pot
to the mouth Of one Of the children
who had been given up. The effect
was instantaneous, and the child 9
girl seven years Of age, grabbed
the spout Of the pot to prevent it,
removal as she got so H.uch relief
In about fifteen minutes she began
to cough, and in doing 60 al the
diphtheria matter which clogged
the throat WAS thrown of and th(
; child recovered. ! applied th.
same treatment to the others will
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-01-03

editors, merchants, and |
prominent persons in every walk |
Of life.
The building, which stands upon |
the corner of Frankfort Street and
Park Row, in this city, is remark
able for its great height. It is the
highest Office building in the world,
and is the highest structure Of any
kind in the city. The top Of
Trinity Church steeple is barely on
q level with tho floor of the lantern
on the dome. In the main sttuc-
ture there are IA full stories above
the sidewalk level, and in the dome
there are six full stories. Under
ground there is one full story
devoted to the press room. Be-
sides these there are four mezzanine
stories. The total number of floors
is 26. From sidewalk to the top of
the dome or lantern floor is 800
feet, nearly a hundred feet more
than the heighth of the Bunker
Hill monument. It contains 2
miles of wrought iron columns, 16
miles Of steel beams, and about g.
600, 900 pounds of iron and steel,
enough metal to lay 20 miles of
railway, There are 142,S64 square
feet, about 81 acres, of floor space.
There is brick enough in the build
ing for $50 ordinary houses. The
composing room is on the twelfth
floor. There the type is set and
the matrices made for stereotyping.
The latter work is executed in the
basement, 80 that the type never
leaves the composing room floor.
The editorial Offices are elegantly
furnished, and the building con-
tains every modern appliance fol
the renants as we'll as for the pub
fishers. It contains TO-! rooms
devoted to the publishing Of the
paper and 149 rooms for general
Office purposes. The success Of
the World is one Of the marvels Of
the day, and is the result Of the
extraordinary abilities Of its enter
prising proprietor, Mr.. JOSEPH
Pulitzer, who is justly styled the
Napolean Of journalism. Tn.
World has by far the largest circu
lation Of any daily newspaper or
the globe, namely, 800, 600 copies
while financially it is most profit
able.
The new building, contents, an,
land represent cost Of about tw.
millions of dollars, and ACCORDING
to the official certificates publishe,
I in the World there no mortgage 0
indebtedness upon the property.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-01-03
RIICKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE

The Best Salve in the world for cuts bruis.
e., Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Series
letter, Chapped Hands, Ch,lblains, Corns
and ali Skin Erup.ions, and positively cnres
Piles OF no pay required. It Is guatantee to
give perfect Satisfaction or money refunded.
Prise IS cents per box. For sale By H. d.
Blatchlsy,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-01-03
E..,astt Dets.


Seriously afflicted il the family
Of Alex. Wamack, four Of whom
has been very low with the fever
for the past month; three of them
are on a fair way to recover, but
AIDA, tho Youngest died last night,
Dec. %, and will be buried at II a.
M, Dec, 81, 1890.
Finley Monroe has been sick for
several weeks, but at present writ
ing is better. He had erysipelas.
Mrs. Abe Miller is also down with
the same disease.
Our school teachers are having
a vacation of two weeks.
Miss Mamie O'Brien has been
visiting in the basin for the past
week.
The Christmas tree was success
and the children were made happy
by all receiving a sack of candy
and nuts.
The Christmas masked ball was
q complete success. Of course all
were not masked, but those who
were did we'll. There was two
prizes offered for the best sustained
characters. Geo. Deitz walked away
with the first-a fine album. He
represented 4 Sioux Chief, Hays
McGinty took the cake; he was by
far the best ccown, although Jim
Bowel and Ned Nuby gave him a
hard race. I am safe in saying il
was the best and most orderly dance
there has been given in Emmett
for years. Among those in attend
ance from a distance was Henry
Titus, of Caldwell; Abe Frank and
wife, of Falks Store; Messrs Stew
art, Bates, Alvin, and Berl Myers
also Misses Mary Myers, Jennie
DeWalt and others, from Boise
Valley.
P. H. B. Moulton left for Pal
ouse, Washington, yesterday.
w. L. Fuller is working q crew
of fifteen men on the new road OF
the north side. of the .Payette.
M. Gill went to California severa
weeks ago for his health, but lates
advices FROM him il that he is nj
better.
J. F. T. Basye has been quite sicl
for the past ten drys.
James Vanderdassen had tn
middle finger on his left hand bro
ken one day last week. He wa
leading horse by the bride an
got his finger caught in the ring .
tho bit.
Mrs. H. F. Fulton is visiting b,
parents in Boise Valley.
There was . lodge Of Good Ten
piers organised in this place 10
Monday evening. About thirt
were initiated by the G. w. c. Ter
pier, Bushnell. Of Washington. "
wish them success.
Dannie Reagan, Jr., came hon
from the east last week. He repor
Z good time while gone. He to-
two cars Of horses back and 20
them at fair prices.
The Investment Associate
known - the PAystt Ditch G
have quit work for an indsfini
period.
n Win Kelly and wife spent Chri
mas ct Ontario, Oregon.
December 20. 0UsrAvus.
a. - -
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-01-03
0psaiag y ~ New Psllsssr 1sllaine

Scientific Amssican.
The Pulitssr building, ersotsd %
the publishing. headquarters Of the
New York World. was formally
opened on the evening Of December
10. Numerous invitations had
been issued 70 leading representa-
tives Of the press and government
and others, and several thousand
guests assembled to inspect the
building and take part in the cere-
monies. The latter included music,
supper and speeches, and the acca-
sion was ono of much enjoyment
for all. Seldom has there been 90
large an assemblage ofdistinguished
people from all parts Of the country
gathered under one roof. Many
governors Of States was there. SEN
ators, congressman, judges, lawyers,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-01-03

MI i;4e p, M, on the second and fourth Sab
bath OF each month Sabbath school at 10 y. m.
every sabbath. H. n: Maxey. superintendent.
Social Meetings every Friday ut ! ~ p. m.
]. 8. ANDRRsoN, Pastor.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-01-03

The effect of the vinegar steam
upon her was precisely the same az
ia tho former cose. Az it is per-
fectly harmless, it might DO as we'll
for parents to try it and they may
have . reason to rejoice thereat.-
Scientific & Mining Review.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-01-03
Great Closing Out Sale.
F. r. Coffin + Bro.
Those not so well known will be

Note the following prices well known Boots and Shoes Thos
sold at prices equally low
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-03-19

denied that the Italians in New Orleani
were murdered by any s'vox populi.N
'sNo that is untrue. The decent citizena
Of that city," he continued, do not up
hold the actions of the mob. These
men were acquitted by jury, not Of
their peers, but of American citizens.
They were then shot down in cold blood.
"1he Italians of Wilmington came
here to be orderly, industrious citizens,
and they desire the good opinion of
Americans. Our fellow countrymen are
all over the Union. America was dis
covered by an Italian, Christopher Co.
lumbus. Everywhere we work, in the
shipyards, on the railways, in all kinds
of works. / think we are all respected.
We came here to work hard and to re-
spect and obey the laws. There is enc
God above, and we believe only in him."
The speaker then referred to certain
little indignities offered mis- fellow-coun-
trymen in the streets, the opprobious
term "Dago," &c. He was glad that
the press Of the country had taken the
position it had upon this outrage in New
Orleans. The American press is to be
honored above all. Every newspaper
in the country has been against the
thing. All sensible men in the United
States condemn the New Orleans dis
grace. "Fellow citizens" he continued,
'let us all be good obedient citizens u
The whole audience reused up into
cheers at this suggestion.
The following resolution was then
moved by Lewis Porter and seconded
by Carlo Pratesi:
WILMINaToH, DEL, March 16.-The
italian colony of Wilmington in regular
assembly make the folle wing resolutions.
They mean to respect the laws of this
country of their adoption. Rut they read
with indignation the reports of the murder
of their countrymen in New Orleans. They
ask in the most respectful but emphatic
manner from the Italian and the Federal
governments for due protection hereafter
for their countrymen and that steps be
taken to bring the murders to trial by the
proper authorities.
The Italian residents of Wilmington
gathered here condemn the secret society
known as the Malta and assert that none
of them belong to it.
We are grateful to the American press
for the support it gives to order and au-
rhority.
The resolutions were carried unani-
mously. During their reading by Pres
ident Giorgio he was frequently inter-
rupted by cries of applause.
The following committee was APP
pointed to take charge of the resolu-
tons; Carmine di Mari, Nicholas
Cerchio, Louis Porter, Carlo Fabiano.
1t was arranged that copies of the
resolutions be sent to the following
Italian dailies of New York city: LEO
d ItaIsG, ClsriStofor0 Colombo, and to the
Italian minister at Washington, Baron
Faya.
Before adjournment, Carmine di Mari
who is president of the local Italian
Beneficial and Mutual Association, adj
vocated quiet and orderly manner
during the present critical moment Hs
desired his fellow-countrymen to de- :
monstrate to the citizens of Wilmington ,
that they are a law-abiding class.
The meeting was then dispersed sine
die by President Giorgio.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-03-19

United States must be held responsible.
A demand for indemnity would of
course come from the Italian govern
ment through its minister resident, and
be transmitted by the Secretary of State
to the governor of Louisiana, and if
repudiated by that state would be sub
mitted to Congress for such action as
might be deemed advisable
An official Of the state department in
speaking of the occurrence to-day said
that the government would have to do
alhin its power to satisfy Italy that the
rights of her citizens in this country
would be protected. The action Of the
President in communicating with the
governor Of Louisiana asking for infor-
nation on the subject was the only
thing to be done until reply from the
governor had been received A. thorough
investigation of the matter would, of
course, be made and after that Congress
would have to be called upon for action
the state department having no money
to pay indemnities or anything of that
sort. Whether it is a case for money
indemnity would be for Congress and
not the state department to decide.
Whatever indemnity there should be for
those of the killed who were citizens of
the United States, Louisiana would be
responsible for to their families, but any
responsibility for those who were citi-
zens of foreign country that there
might be would fall upon the United
States.
Representative McCreary, formerly
chairman of the foreign affairs commit
tee of the House, said that the state de-
partment had no money it could spend
in the case and that it was difficult to
tell just what it could do. The depart
ment would have to await the reply of
Governor Nichols to theco mmunica-
tion from the Secretary and make such
further investigation of the matter as it
could Then the Secretary would prob
ably have to report to Congress for such
action as that body thought proper.
IN THE ITALIAN PARLIAMENT-PRDfE
MINISTER RUBINI SAYS ASSURANCES
HAVE BEEN GIVEN.
ROME, March 16.-In the Chamber of
Deputies to-day, the Marquis di Rudini,
the Italian premier, replying to a ques-
ton on the subject of the New Orleans
tradegy, said that President Harrison
had recognized the right of Italians in
the United States to protection from the
authorities, and that he had expressed
profound regret at the occurrance, and
had charged the governor of Louisiana
to guard the Italian residents of New
Orleans and TO bring the assassins to
justice.
The premier added that the Hon. A.
G. Porter, the United States minister
here, had called upon him to-day in
order to convey President Harrison's
regrets to the italian government. Mr..
Porter said that he trusted that the ex-
plantations he had furnished would
draw even closer the friendly relations
existing between Italy and the United
States.
Signor Broganze, who had announced
his intention Of interpolating the gov
eminent on the New Orleans matter,
said that note had been taken of the
minister's statement.
Signor Ferrais urged that indemnities
should be demanded for the families of
the victims
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-03-19
ITALIAN REsIDEsrs, PROTEST.
A Large and Orderly Meeting of Italians
at Philips Hnll Inst EYeninc.

/
Quite 200 of the Italian residents Of
this city gathered in Philips Hall
Fourth and French streets, Monday night
for the purpose of taking action upon
the recent incidents in New Orleans
when several of their fellow-country-
men lost their lives.
The gathering was very orderly one
but the atmosphere of the big hall was
thick with the clouds of smoke from
scores of Guilty pipes. The genuine
Italian peasant face was predominant,
glossy dark hair and shining black
| eyes. Most of the men were in their
working clothes. One dude showed
himself in correct white shirt front,
white satin dress tie, gray-blue trousers,
patent feathers and light overcoat A
few sets of earrings were noticed
among the men. The inevitable bright
red neckerchief was swathed around
the necks of some while many were
collarless as if just from their work.
Caps and hats were respectfully removed
and pipes taken from mouths as a GER
tain Italian took the chair.
AT o'clock Rafael Tavanni raped
on the table, and briefly stated that it
would be necessary to elect chairman
and also a secretary for the evening.
Juan di Giorgio, q Brandywine stone
cutter, was elected president and Mic
colo Cerchi secretary. A doorkeeper
was appointed, and then President
Giorgio stated the purposes of the meet
ing to be to frame remonstrancesa against
the summary actions of the citizens of
New Orleans whereby several Italians
charged with certain crimes, but ac-
NAs.1 l..r -,
fully put to death The president stated
that the Italians of Wilmington are not
asking for any vindication, but desire to
pass protest against the illegal and
murderous way their countrymen were
treated.
Secretary Cerchi followed in similar
strain, but suggested that those present
avoid talking upon this matter in the
streets. The matter is in the hands of
the United States authorities, who, he
believed, would surely see that justice
is done.
Louis Porter was the next speaker.
His vigorous denunciation of the New
Orleans lynchers evoked continuous
comment of "brava! brava!' He boldly
asserted that no Italian present belonged
to the Malta, and followed the state
"ApA 1h iBiiibiS VI
all secret societies, These sentiments
were repeatedly cheered.
Francisco Marinaro, secretary of the |
local Italian Mutual Beneficial Society, |
also spoke. Giorgio spoke again, assert
ing that Italians in England are bet
ter treated there, and so are the Irish
than are the Italians in the United States.
Louis Potter made second address,
this time in English, in which he ex-
pressed himself as stating the feelings
of the Italian residents of Wilmington
when they emphatically assert that they
desire vengeance on no man. They do
not talk of blood. All they wish is 10
publish abroad their protest against Sat-
urday's massacre in New Orleans. They
desire to send, as American citizens their
protest to the Federal authorities and to
do il in the most respectful manner; to
send the same to the authorities in Italy
in order TO see what can be done. He