davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-01-21
niIle., Nerro ana llver Plll..

Act on q new principle regulating the
liver, stomach and bowels through the
nerves. A new discovery. Dr.. Miles'
Pills speedily cure biliousness, bad taste,
torpid liver, piles, constipation. I'm
eaualled for men, women, children.
Smallest, mildest, surestl 80 doses, %
cents. Samples free, at Logan Drug %.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-01-21

GENERAL MILES understands the'In-
dian nature. Having gathered 10000
red skins into his corral he will to-day
treat them to review Of the troops by
way Of impressing the aboriginal mind
with the force of the strong arm Of
their Uncle Samuel. He will also in
crease The ration Of beef, another argu'
ment to which they will not turn q deal
ear. We arc progressing in our Indian
policy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-01-21

Mr.. CLEVELAND is ready to congratu.
late Governor Hill on his election to the
United States Senate, where Mr.. Hill
may continue to do the speaking Of the
party before election day, leaving the
Stuffed Prophet to come in afterwards
and claim the earth and the fulness
thereof as his personal reward. ltisjust
possible that Governor Hill does not re-
gard his election to the Senate as making
the way entirely clear for MIR. Cleveland
to rake in the Presidential nomination.
HIN has been known to be little sly
himRAlf.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-01-21
cuticura ResoIvent

Tho new Blood Purlaer. internally ito cleanse
q Q blood OF all impurities and poisonous ele,
mentsl, and CUTIcURA, the Rrrat skin Cure, and
GUTiCuRA soar, 40 exquisite SKIN Bcaut,ier, ex
ternalIy 10 clear the skin and scalp and restore
ne hairl, have cured thousands Of cases where
tho EheddinR Of BrAleA measured quart daily
the skin cracked, bleeding, burning ard itchinl
alH,oSt beyond endurance hair llielesS or al
gone, suffering terribly. What other remedies
have made such CurGsf
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-01-21

SENATOR BLAIR will presently have all
the time he wants to talk on any topic
no may select, and he will have the
whole state Of New Hampshire to do
his talking in. Mr.. Blair has been an
industrious and conscientious Senator,
but he could not help getting angry with
people who did not prefer his speeches
to the orations of Cicero. Many an able
man impairs his usefulness because he
cannot sink himself in his subject and
bear himself serenely through the
storms OF opposition. Mr.. Blair is such
a man.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-01-21

TIE House may be disturbed, but the
Speaker isn't. No matter how great the
farore on the Aoor the talented chair is
"a cool as bushel OF icucunbers. The
next House will miss Mr.. Reed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-01-21

KALA1AUA is gone, q little King Of a
little kiuedom. His opportunities were
not great and he did little with them. 1t
was a bard tate to die away from home
and in hotel.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-01-21
Beware Of olntnsnts for oataFFh that Con

Beware OF oIntInents for Catarrh that Com
tain Mercury,
"a mercury will surely destroy the sense
Of smell and completely derange the
whole system when entering It through
the mucous surfaces. Such articles
should never be used except on prescrip'
lions from reputable physicians, as the
damage they win do ia ten iold 70 the
good you can possibly derive from them
Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by
F. ]. Cheney & Co., Toledo, o, contains
no mercury, and is taken internally, and
acts directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces OF the system. In buying Halls
Catarrh Cure be sure you get the gen,
uine. II is taken internally, and made
in Toledo, Ohio, by F. j. Cheney & 20
G3-sold by druggists, price zoe per
bottle.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-01-21

wurEIIxa cannot lail to take interest
in the worlds Fair banquet to be given
atCharlestou, February IL, for Wheel
i69 has a deep interest in the adequate
representation Of West Virginia at the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-01-21
nrpnnLIoAN CRY WICKET.

CoxoRrssMAS Mills would do well to
take a recess. The strain Of the session
is telling on him.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-01-21

HOTELS.
THE RESTAURANT
--oY--
TIE HOTEL WINDSOR
ISNow OPEN TO THE PUBLIC.

The windsor Will be hereafter conducted on
the American and European plans, nor Inc n.
cormoda ton Of ladies' and private parties the
rooms on the second door have been SpecIaIIy
ntted up With all modern conveniOnCes,
IN hfHtciAlh style Am
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-01-21
FREE, FREE, FREE TRIAL.!
ELECTRO NERYINB
Cures Permanently

All diseases Of the Nervous System, either Acute
or Chronic In either sex. II Restores I'm
Waste or Brain; Males Strong tho Weak. Full
package, 81; SIX for Is. Trial package 12c with
book, sent securely sealed on recent otprtce.
Address, DR.. @. F. ADDAM, No, SOL Cottage
Grove Ave- Chicago, Ill no24
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-01-21

Lawrence Barrett writes Chicago
friend that !" 'Ganelon' has pleased a few,
but has not been a great popular hnsn-
cial success. My next work VIII be
Tennyson's Rocket which ] shall pro
duce for the frat time in Chicago in DC
tober next"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-01-21

ORDERS for pure Rye and Bourbon
Whisky promptly filed at Lally's, 2lOO
Main street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-01-21
WILLARD'S HOTEL,
WASHINGTON, D. q.

The most famous and Well.knoWn Hotel IN
the city. Special rates by the month, The cut
eine eQualod ~ none. nOmellk0 aud conyen
lent 70 all public building.
Send two stamps for guide to-
O. g. STAPLES, Proprietor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-01-21
STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS.
ctrnnKHOLDERs' MEETING,

y
The annual meeting Of tho stockholders Of he
RiyqrSIde Iron Works will DO held at the OftCe
or tho Company on January 2S 1891, at ia ,.
m. for the election Of Board OF Directors and
the trapsaction OF any other business that maj
''Na' UStOi' JOHN D. ouLGERTsoN.
IaI4.N Secretary.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-01-21
CONNER & WILLIS,
Isq1 Corner Fourteenth and Markets.
For sale.

- NV
Four roomed house, ground fronting 20 feet,
20. 4t3S Wood street, N,0O.
-Four lots, with fve.roomed house, on Hign. >, IN
street
NIne.roOmed house, 2ll Market Btreet....... ro(U
Six roomed house, Sixteenth street...........
Thrceroomed house, ground 6axl6o feet, "a.
First ward w
Seven rOomed house. 2Oi n York street,. ny
3Ix.rOOmed house. 2l2 n York Btreet.......... 0O0
Three. rOomed house, 2iI0 Wood street..-..- 90
Tenroomed house. Ti2 Main street-........... 10y
Four.roomed house, Filth ltSVO
Three houses IN sixth ward, rental value %,
SIO0 per annnm. :;.'. &sUgV
Twelve lots In FllAu, Whyte and GAlIRSherB
Addition, 800 to 500.
Twenty i've lots near HenWood Junction
cheap; on easy terms.
Manufacturing site near Cleveland & Pitts-
hnFgh railroad depot, Martins Ferry.
One lot on MOyBton street, sixth Nafd, sl,luO.
One.hAif lot on MOyst0n street $3.50.
One half lot on EOT street, Sixth ward, u GOO.
Two lots on charles street 500 each.
twenty-five acres, four miles east Of city, con-
tAining sandstone quarry, good quality. Of &C.
ment stone, aud coal with bank opened for use,
$500.
FOR RENT.
One Of the best store rooms on ChApline street,
Sixth ward. Possession April !.
S. NESBlTT, Jr.,
ia20 1859 Market Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-01-21
PERSONAL POINTS.

Eugene Field will publish next spring
a new volume Of verse.
Mrs. Putnam, sister to James Russell
Lowell, is aaid to be the best linguist IN
Boston.
Gen. Beauregard's "Bsttle Of Manas-
ses, - q reply 10 Gen. Joseph e. Johna'
ton, il in press.
Mrs. Maggie Van Colt, the evangelist,
who is now sixty.one years oil age, often
speaks at Eve meetings in one day.
The late Duke OF Bedford owned So
900 acres Of land In Great Britain, IN.
Guiding square mile Of London itselt
Miss Camille Urso Harris, oldest
daughter OF the author Of the "Uncle
Bemus' stories, is about 10 go to Italy to
pursue the study Of art.
Bishop spaIding, Of Peoria, has accept
ed an invitation from Archbishop Rtor
dan to deliver a course OF lectures IN
San Francisco during this month.
Bishop Bowman, Of St. Louis, has
passed more than fifty years in church
work. He ia now seventy.tour Year,
old and is in splendid health, straight
as an arrow, with q constitution IKE
flint.
Lawrence Barrett writes Chicago
friend that " 'Ganelon' has pleased q few
Int has not been great popular imam
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-01-21

NTANTED-A MAN TO TAKE An
w ONCE aud represent manufacturer; m
per week; small capital required. Address, VIII
stamp, Manufacturer, Bor 7OiWest Action NES
ORibtra.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-01-21
WANTED.

VXTANTED-A GOOD FIRsT.C GLASS
wv cook az once. No washing OF ironing
Short d Stance from motor line. Addlesa, N
s. Il. % Lhis ONCE. laS
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-12-03
4 DELAWARE TRIAL.
Action Upon n Promissory Note In Ches-
fer atDunty CpifrtS.

A recent issue of the West Chester Neius
says Chandler VS.. Greenman q Co., j. e..
George w. Goodley OF Wilmington. When
ten jurymen had been called to the box in
this case, tho panel failed, but the parties
agreed to allow that number to decide the
controversy. The action is brought on a
promissory note. The plaintiff, Mrs.
Hattie L Chandler, resides near Centre
vile Grove Delaware She alleges that
on January lst 1856, the defendants gave
her promissory note for $3.50, payable 10
days after date; that upon this note the
defendants have made five payments,
aggregating $500.s0 leaving due balance
of $4,000 which this suit is brought to re-
cover.
The defendants claim that the note above
mentioned has been fully paid, and they
offered in evidence divers checks and bills,
which they allege establish the fact. They
stated that the plaintiff at one time brought
suit on it in the state of Delaware, hut did
not force the issue to trial. The plaintiff,
rebutting this statement, alleged that the
reason the Delaware suit was not pressed
was because the defendants had no property
there that could be reached by an execu-
ton.
After Judge WaddeIl had rapidly and
carefully grouped and arranged the facts
alleged on the one side and the other, for
the consideration of the jury, and had
clearly stated the legal principles govern
ing the cause, the jurors retired, at l
O'Clock. Pierce for the plaintiff Corn
well Il Cornwell for defendant.
The Jury in few minutes rendered a
verdict for the plaintiff for the full amount
of the claim, S4S6.05.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-12-03

Mrs. Ann Head. widow of James Heald,
died at her residence, No. 302 Rodney
street, at 4.30 O'Clock Wednesday afternoon
of heart failure, in her 73d year. Deceased
was born at Bradford, England, Septem-
Der 10Th, 1919, and came to this country
with her husband when quite young. For
the past 40 years or more she had lived in
this city. From 1865 to 1872 her late hus-
band was associated with George w. Hum
phry in the grocery business at No. II East
Fourth street, and after the dissolution Of
the firm Mr.. Heald carried on grocery
store at Second and Monroe streets up to
his death about two years ago. During
all their business career Mrs. Head was as
closely and actively identified with the
store as was her husband. Their union
was childless, and until very recently Mrs.
Head was not aware that she had relative
in the world. An advertisement in the
Bradford Daily Telegraph led, short time
ago. to the discovery of nephew, grand
nephew and three grand-nieces in that
city, who will inheritthe bulk of her estate
which is valued at about $4,000. The
funeral took place on Saturday afternoon
at , n. m; intcrmcnt at Riverview.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-12-03
RECRUITS FOR MORMONDOM
Faith and Gilt-edged Promises
the Bait.
WILL GO TO SALT LAKE SOON
People Literally Carried Away
With Enthusiasm
Over the Mormon Faith as it is Taught
by n Missionary in Michigan - The
Women in Particular Are Excited and
Anxious for Spiritual Publication.

CHICAGO. Nov. GA special from North
Branch, Mich, says: A Mormon elder by
the name of Taylor is converting the
people of Mills, a small place seven miles
southwest of here, by the scores, and an
exodus of the population is in progress.
Mills is an old numbering town, half
abandoned and inhabited by class OF
people peculiarly susceptible to the in
fiuence of the Mormon.
Taylor held meetings in the open air
most of the time and his success has been
great, the whole country for several miles
around being greatly excited. Hard headed
and stolid farmers are among the enthu-
siasts who announce an unalterable deter
mination to repair to Salt Lake City, there
to be enrolled among the Latter Day
Saints. The people affected are mostly quite
poor and the vivid descriptions of the
wealth and luxury of the Mormon and its
effect as we'll as the promise of spiritual
salvation traps them.
Communication with Mills is difficult
and full particulars are not obtainabie. A
farmer by the name of Coulter living in
the mormon-affected district was in North
Branch to-day and brought first news of
the remarkable furore. According to
themselves and the poorer classes
are arranging to emigrate to Utah
in the spring. Taylor is figuring to stay all
winter to sustain the courage of his fol-
lowers and will head the small army Of
crusaders to the far west. Coulter relates
that the women seem to be more excited
than the men. They have lost sight of the
poligamy question in their haste to be
purified of their sins.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-12-03
KNIGHTS OF MfLTA.
A New Commandery of the Ancient and
Illustrious Order.

Golden Gate Commandery, Ancient and
Illustrious Order of knights of Malta
was instituted in this city on Wednesday
week, by Supreme Commander Sir
Owen r. Wilt Of South Bethlehem, Pa,
assisted by Right Eminent Grand Prelate
supreme commander, Right Eminent
Grand Captain-general Sir John q. Finn,
Right Eminent Grand Recorder Sir II. ID.
Miller, Right Eminent Grand Junior
Warden Sir Louis II. Stilz, Past Supreme
Commander Sir George II. Pierce, Deputy
Supreme Commander Sir Robert Keenan,,
the Rev. Sir G. A. Grise and Past Com
manders Sirs Andrew Moore Samuel
Spence, Julian Alexander Aaron w. Shaw,
Robert Edgar, Charles Spear, John Myers,
Samuel Mullin and Edward Hayes.
The following officers were installed
Sir Knight Commander, Richard Mcclure;
Generalissimo, William Murphy; Captain
general, James Z. Green; Prelate, Moses
b. Bullock; Recorder, ]. II. w. Follans-
bee Assistant Recorder, Cyrus NJ. Gasser;
Treasurer, George T.. Berkeley; Senior
Warden, s. V. Morrell; Junior Warden,
W. ii. Bullock; Sentinel, II. $. Walter;
Warder, J. S. Paris; Sword Bearer, j. i.
Werts Standard Bearer, Charles Keebler;
First Guard, Samuel Murphy; Second
Guard, Davis Patterson.
The Order Of Malta has enjoyed a re-
markable growth in Pennsylvania. New
Jersey, Michigan, Maine, New York, Mary
land and Delaware. This is the third com
mandery stationed in this city. This order
is working under supreme charter granted
by the imperial parent Grand Black En-
campment. with headquarters at Glasgow,
Scotland. This is the oldest and only uni
versal knightly order on the globe and the
only order having one universal password
for admission to all its council chambers
in all countries.
The order was originally chartered as the
Knights IIospitallers of st. John of Jeru-
salem in the year 104S. In Ills it became
a military and chivalric order as well as a
charitable and humane institution. Dur
ing the crusades it was known as the
Knights of st. John, and all history,
fiction and poetry is filled with recitals of
its heroic deeds during that important
epoch.
Driven from Jesusalem and from Pales-
tine it sought refuge on the Island of
Rhodes and finally established itself as an
independent sovereign body on the Island
OF Malta, where its Notifications, cathe-
drals. harbor and cities are still among the
wonders of the old world.
When Napoleon was on his way to
Egypt he succeeded by chicanery in secur-
ing possession of the island Many Of the
knights then took up their residence in
Scotland, where they formed the imperial
encampment, thus maintaining direct
line of succession. The order in this coun-
try is established in 10 states, has l01 COM
manderies, and numbers 10000 patriotic
American citizens. Six communicates will
be established before January.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-12-03

A vIruient Case of Typhoid Fever Menac-
ing the Inmates of the County Jail.


James Hanley, -years-term
convict at the New Castle Jail is suffer
ing from malignant type of typhoid
fever. 1t is of the contagious kind and
threatens the other inmates Of the
prison.
Sheriff Simmons isfully alive to the eex-
treme danger of the condition of things,
and has reported the facts to the iu
dietary and:to the States attorney. He
asks that the authorities take immediate
action for Hanley's removal. The
report of the prison physician, DIR.
Stewart, has impressed the sheriff with
the urgent need of action Of some kind.
1t is realized that it is not right that the
other prisoners be subjected to the risks
of contagion from such malignant
source. 1t is stated that Hanley is in
almost q dying condition from typhoid
fever, and the opinion is altogether
against any probability of his recovery.
He was convicted at last September
term on the charge of uttering a forged
check He was sentenced to three
years Imprisonment. The check was
for a trifling amount. The prisoner
can neither read nor write, and the
evidence at the time of the trial showed
that he was intoxicated when he com
mittcd .he deed. 1t was also shown
that he was the tool of designing per-
sons, who made use of his befuddled
condition to obtain the money for them
selves. Mrs. Hanley supports the family
by washing, and is aided by her eldest
son, a lad of IA years, whose weekly
earnings of $3.50 help the family to that
degree. Hanley, so his wife says, is a
good, industrious man when he can be
kept away from drink.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-12-03
A WET THANKSGIVING.
Gray Skies and Muddy Streets Greet the
HOLIDAY Makers Thursday


Thursdays damp weather and gloomy
skies interfered somewhat with the out
door pleasures of Thanksgiving Day.
Yet the excitement of the two great
local events the football contest at
Rlyeryiew and the wheel clubs relay
road race impaired an unusual share Of
interest in the holiday. In the forenoon
the churches were largely attended.
The theatres were crowded with the
usual Thanksgiving throngs. Numer-
Gus receptions, dinners and family
gatherings were the order of the day
Quite large share of Wilmingtonians
left the city, some to see the great foot
ball contest on the Manhattan grounds,
others to witness the match between the
Warren and the A. G. 5. N. teams in
Philadelphia. Wherever they went the
experience was a wet gloomy afternoon.
THE RELAY ROAD RACE.
The experiment of making fast cen
tury run TO Dover and return by the
system of relays afforded extreme inter-
est Thursday. The afternoons bad
weather interferred with the prospects
Of scoring very fast time yet the record
of six hours, 20 minutes and So seconds
was remarkably good considering the
condition Of the roads.
The start was made by w. G. Seeds at
$50 o'clock. He arrived at State Road
u distance of seven and quarter miles
at 8.55, time 20 minutes; 5. Wallis Merri-
hew ir0m State Road to Kirkwood,
eight miles arriving at 9.221, time 27!
minutes; w. d. Nenn, from Kirkwood
to Middletown, nine and one quarter
miles, at 9.564, time "a minutes; G. A.
Elliott, from Middletown to Smyrna, IL
miles at 10,424, time Asa minutes; B. Il.
Mcdaniel, from smyrna to Dover, Il
miles, arriving there Mt 11.314, time 494
minutes. Maybe rode the return from
Dover to Smyrna, reaching there at 70. IA
p. M; Elliott rode from Smyrna to
Middletown, arriving at 1.02t; Venn
Middletown to Kirkwood, 1854; Merri-
hew, Kirkwood TO State Road, 2.16
seeds, State Road to Wilmington, 2.50
A message was brought from TIL,
Hotel Richardson at Dover in regard tc
the health of Chief Justice Comegys
The members of the wheel club are
highly elated over the success of the ex'
pertinent accomplished as it was under
the difficult conditions of bad roads anG
dripping rain. The time made wa,
over Is miles an hour. 1t demonstrate:
the remarkable possibilities Of the bicycle
relay system.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-12-03

Charles NJ. Evans, driver of the Della
ware truck, had a narrow escape from
accident while responding to an alarm
of fire turned in from box 26, Maryland
avenue and Linden street about IL
o'clock on Wednesday night. Evans
was driving out Maryland avenue quite
rapidly at the time and as the light
from the truck shone out into the street
the driver noticed a pile of iron lying
but short distance ahead. Evans had
barely time to check the horses he says
before reaching the obstruction. The
driver declares that had he not dis
covered the obstruction when he did,
both horses would surely have been
killed. The iron he says, was lying on
Maryland avenue near Cedar with no
red light of any kind to warn passing
teams of danger.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-12-03
WARREN cLun DEFEATED.

A team from the Warren Athletic Club
went to Philadelphia Thursday and put up
comparatively strong game Of football
againstsan eleven from the Athletic Club
Of the Schuylkill Navy. The game was
played on the University of Pennsylvania
grounds in the presence of 300 people. The
Warren Club were defeated by the score of
II to 4.
Considering the fact that a number OF
old players from the University of Penn
sylvania played with A. c. $. N, team it is
all the more surprising that the Warren
Club kept their opponents down TO the
above comparatively small score. Vail,
who played full back for the Schuylkill
Navy team. formerly played quarter for
the University team, while Graham is the
y. of P.'s old full back, and Miller
formerly played behind the line. The
Warren team played several Delaware Col
legc men.
The game opened with the Schuylkill
Navy boys in possession of the ball The
Philadelphians used the wedge and on the
first rush "Bucky' Vail secured the ball
fDr the home team and with u clear field
in front of him made touchdown in a
very few minutes after play began; Vail
Kicked a goal The Warren Club now
half they had brought the ball dangerously
near the home teams goal. Pushing
Schellender over the line, Warren scored
their first touchdown. No goal was kicked
In the second half Graham made another
touchdown for the A. G.. 5. n. team and
Vail kicked the goal. The score was l2-4
i'll favor of the Philadelphians at the close
Of the second half
The men lined lin as follows: