davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-02-10

-.christian Advocate.
Sufferers are not generally aware
that these diseases are contagious, or
that they are due to the presence OF
living parasites In tho lining mem
brane of the nose and custachfan tubes
Microscopic research, however, has
proved this TO be d fact and the result
OF this discovery Is that a simple
remedy has been formulated whereby
catarTh, catarrhal deafness and hay
fever are perlnantly cured in from one
TO three simple applications made at
home by the patient once In two
weeks,
N. B.-This treatment is not n
SNUFF OF an ointment; both have been
discarded by reputable physicians MS
injurious. a pamphlet explaining this
new treatment is sent free on receipt
Of stamp to pay postage by A. II.
DIXON &SoN, 3S7 and $50 West King
street, Toronto, Canada
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-02-10

Try Bush's coal. You will like 1t.
American Laundry, 900 West Front st.
Try Basins coal. You will surely like it
Cupping and leeching, 1903 Il. Second st
Brazilian Balm cures colds, catarrh, etc
Fine lsk rings at Hnnfs, Is Il. Fourth.
Cnpping and leeching. Metzner, loS
East Third street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-02-10

Headquarters for fine creamery
print butter, such as G. p. Darling
toms, H. & s., kennedyville, etc, also
fine tub butter, equal to any print in
the market for the price; fresh dressed
poultry received daily. Remember
the name. W. II. McGARRrTY, stalls 81,
50, 53 and 81, Third street market.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-02-10

Ex-REpREsENTATIvE and Ex-Trustee
of the Poor J. w. Cooeh was in the
city yesterday and took a survey of
the Court House. He was very par
ticular in taking tho dimensions of the
chair in the Office of the Register of
Wills, now occupied by John X. Brad
ford, Esq, to see whether the chair
would tit Mr. Cooch or Mr.. Cooch
would fit the chair As Mr.. Cooch
measures about forty-three inches
around the waist, and Mr.. Bradford
about the same, Mr.. Cooch thinks the
same chair will do, bat II it wouldn't
fit exactly lie would have no objection
to getting whole new chair If Gov
ernor Reynolds would but give him
the Office.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-02-10

The reel need Of q sick baby is not SO
much medicine as ii is something to
assist nature" Many things are
recommended, but the best known
remedy for the ailments OF young chill
dren is DIR. Bulls Baby Syrup. Price
only 25 cents a bottle.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-02-10

Simply apply "SwAYEI's OINTMENT"
No internal medicine required. Cures
tetter, eczema, itch, all ernptions on the
lace, hands, nose. etc, leaving the skin
clear, white and healthy. Its great
healing and curative powers are pos
druggist for SwAYNE's OINTMENT.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-02-10

When suffering from throat or lung
troubles take only such medicine as
has been proved worthy of confidence
Such remedy is Ayers Cherry Pee
toral; a specific for sudden colds, and
invaluable in all forms of pulmonary
complaints. Sold bydruggists. Price
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-02-10

Now is tho time to have your car
riages repaired and painted. The best
and cheapest place in the city is at
Walther & Co.'s, over Market street
bridge.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-02-10

A beautiful complexion follows the
use Of Dir, Simnls Vegetable Liver
Pills, the great liver and kidney cure
sugar coated; 25c. Depot, Fourth and
King. Sold by druggists.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-02-10

Theodore Rosin, the surviving member
of the iiym OF Rosin & Bro, paper hang
ers Nos 2lS and ~ West Second street.
will continue the business in the old hrm
name in the same comnodious store. lie
is "a practical paper hanger in all Its
branches and having managed the pusi-
ness for the last ten years successfully he
can guarantee 10 keep up their deserved
reputation for the best work and display
OF iine goods at the lowest prices, He Will
continue 10 keep large assortment OF
the latest patterns in stock and force OF
The best mechanics to do the work Fine
work u speciality. RosIN & BRO.
Nos. ma and go West Second Street.
Telephone No. $50. li-la
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-02-10

CHICAGO, Ills, Feb 10. "A ltyeryman
claims TO have invented an electric
continuance ley which runnway team
may BE- stopped instantcr. lie has
also patented an electric stitnulator
for starring lazy or bulky horses.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-02-10
WEATHER'S

Queer, isn't it? First
wet then sunshine, then
wet again. You have
realized how uncom-
Portable it is to wear
your rubber coat when
the sun shines and your
overcoat when it rains.
Why don't you get a
Macintosh" 7 h c y
are a combination; you
can wear them with
comfort at any time.
We can show you a line
of "Mackintoshes' from
which you will be salts
fed both in quality and
price. That 10 per
cent discount is still in
force. Stock Of Over
coats and Heavy Suits
is getting down, but the
assortment is still good,
although the discount
is lowering it every day.
J. Z. MULLIN & SON,
Tailors, 9th & Market
Clothiers, Wilmington.
-=
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-02-10

Go to Smeltz & Co. if you want to
save money In buying apples, oranges
and all kinds OF produce. No. Is East
Fourth street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-02-10

Hamburg Embroideries on
tie dios. They made a deep
bow last year. Here they
are again; more patterns,
more widths-better in every
way. For some uses far
ahead of the ordinary Ham
burgs, stronger. The women
know. Widths Il to Z
inches, prices . to 40c. We
were alone with them last
season; no other store in
town has them now. Maybe
they'd be pooh-poohed if
asked for. That's the way
some dealers cover a weak.
ness. In a year or so there'll
be Bias Handbags all around.
New Hamburgs of the ia.
imiliar kinds-our finest and
falrest opening every
day.
Southwest of centre.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-02-10
OvERCOATS!

If you would see them
you would buy one, as you
could not help it at the
price. Mems Youths Boys
and Children's Suits at half
price. Pants at your own
price. Open every evening
until 8 o'clock.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-02-10

A superior quality of four-ply cuff
for 15c., at Wyatt x Co.'S 603 Market.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-02-10

The Irish comedian, Charles Evin
Werner, will appear at the Academy Of
Music the last three nights Of this
week, in the Irish play, "Shamus
0Brien.n The Irish drama has firm
hold upon the theatre going public,
and as this is one of the best OF the
many now on the stage, there is no
doubt but 1t will be greeted with
crowded houses.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-02-10
SYORHCK.

Furniture taken on storage at low
rates. The most desirable arrangements
can be made by applying to r. soUpER.
AT 118 KING STREET
Telephone A49. jl2-4m
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-02-10

PHILADELPHIA. Tuesday, Feb. 10. 1891.
Don't wait for India Silks.
The fine ones for this season
are in-all of them. And
there isn't a roof in America
that covers a better, fuller as
sortment Of them than you'll
find under the perfect light
of our West Transept.
That's the Silk centre.
Perhaps midas are not
your choice. Very well.
Here are weaves of any sort
you choose. For less money,
for more. In every tint and
shade that artists dream of.
Each day some new thought
in Black or Colored Silks.
Here are
Dainty Wash Silks with
near together Satin stripes Of
pink, blue, garnet, black, re-
soda, turquoise Or light
brown on ground of ivory
white. q inches, S1.35.
Exquisite Black Satin
Duchesse with neatly en-
broidered designs in natural
tints-many with over colors.
% and % inches, $3.50 and
So.
In the plain Blacks are all
the standard weaves in Gros
Grain, Cachemire, Twills,
Crepe Or Crepe dChine. 81
to 81.
West Transept.
Such a Bingham as this at
25c is enough to set the
makers north of Tweed won-
dering. Where will it all
end? Those Yankees! Those
Yankees
Put the blue,blooded Bran.
idenburg alongside the Cling.
hams. More worry for the
oversee people.
Dress Goods History is be.
ing made these days. You
may see the proof any day il
the cottons, and woolens, anC
exquisite silk.and,wools (Glo
ROSA and Iansdowne) W.
! have piled up.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-02-10
ROMANISM.
INSTITUTE HALL, EIGHTH AMI
MARKET STREETS.

Why the Church of Rome Con-
dennis Our Public Schools.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-02-10

Tomorrow evening H. Grattan Don.
nelly's roaring comedy, "a Pair Of
Jacks" will be presented fos the first
time In this city at the Opera House,
and will no doubt DO greeted with a
crowded house.
Annie Pixley will appear on Friday
night In 'M'liss" and on Saturday
night in the ''Deacon's Daughter"
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-04-22
Letter From California.

ST. HELENA, Cal, April IA, 1891.
ED. ENTERPRIsE:-Hoping that few
lines from this far-otf land may be accept
able, write. Never was there more
promising season for good crops and pros.
perity. We have had an abundance of
timely rains. In this country II we have
good fall, mid-winter and spring rains, we
can forecast the crops with near ap-
proach to certainty. These we have had,
and without more rain crops will mature
Apples are in blossom, other fruit past,
and grapes putting out their clusters.
Agriculture and friiit culture are the
leading industries, mining next, and man.
uiactures third-all increasing except min.
ing, which holds its own in the output but
is now done with machinery and capital
instead of muscle, as in early tiities.
Perhaps l cannot give you better idea
of the growth Of the country than 10 give
statement of this town, which has main-
ly grown up since came here twenty
years ago II has population Of 1000 and
commands the trade Of the country for
from five to fifteen miles around. There
are two hardware stores, two drug stores,
three heavy stores that carry heavy stocks
of clothing, dry goods, groceries, and a
goodly number of smaller stores. The
sidewalks are laid with stone made OF &C.
ment and sand, and are fourteen feet wide.
Our streets are macadamized. Our water
supply consists OF wells and water brought
from the hills in pipes. There are six
church edihces. The Catholics have the
largest and best, built Of stone The Irish,
part Of the Germans and French, most Of
the Italians and native Californians are
Catholics. We have graded school Of
six departments supplied with good teach
ers who receive from fifty to one hundred
dollars month for their services.
In this valley, II is said, crops have
never failed from drouth; but the rainfall
varies greatly in various localities. But
as 1t is quite uniform this defect is rapidly
being remedied by irrigation facilities,
We have large proportion Of Italians.
They are not equal to our own people, but
are industrious and have good ambition
to educate their children. The people all
live in nice cottages, well painted, Al.
though wine making is one OF the leading
industries drunkards are never seen on
the streets.
The Catholics built parochial school,
but as the public schools were better, and
no tuition bills to pay, their people would
not patronize II. J.A.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-04-22
Washington Letter.
From our Regular Correspondent

WASHINGTON, D. O., April II, '91.
Secretary Blaine this week completed
and sent to Marquis Imperiali, who
doubtless Immediately cabled II to Rudini,
the reply of the United States to the last
dispatch of RuGinl, the italian premier.
Mr.. Blaine's answer is a long one and en-
ters in detail into the killing of the men,
bers of the Malta at New Orleans and into
the demands of the Italian government in
relation thereto, and 1t maintains the or
iginal position of Mr.. Blaine, TO wit: That
the law will take it's course and cannot be
hurried to suit the ideas OF ANYBODY; that
he is willing to recognize the justice of
the payment OF a money indemnify to the
families of the Italian subjects lynched, If
the proof be full and satisfactory that
there were any, which he declines to con-
cede at this time. If anyone supposed
that Mr.. Blaine's reply would be an at
tempt to paciiy the excited Italians, they
will be badly disappointed. 1t is a fat
footed, uncompromising statement Of the
position of this government, without re-
gard to what the Italians may desire or
think about 1t, and as such 1t is generally
commended here.
1t is significant that the correspondence
siuce the recall of Fava has been through
the Marquis Imperiali and that he signs
himself charge d'affaires, which makes it
more than ever apparent that the whole
business is but ruse Of the present Ital-
ial ministry to gain popularity at home.
1t IS not now believed that 1t ever had the
remotest idea of seyering diplomatic rela-
tions with It.
There has been large and continually
growing Increase In the mails of the war
and navy departments eyer since the be-
ginning of the Italian blufflng and the
writers are about equally divided between
patriots who wish to volunteer In case of
war with Italy and cranks who offer all
sorts Of the widest suggestions as to how
we might capture or destroy the power
full italian ironclads, should they make
their appearance upon our coasts. II Is
evident that in case of war, which is
scarcely considered among the possibili-
ties, 10 say nothing Of the probabilities,
the government would have many more
volunteers than II would care to enlist,
from which it would seem that good
many Americans are spelling for a fight
with somebody.
Superintendent Porter Of the census bu-
reau has written long and very sharp
answer to q letter from the editor of a
Kansas Farmers Alliance paper charging
him with conducting the investigation Of
farm mortgages for partisan purposes.
Mr.. Porter says: t'The desire has simply
been to ascertain the truth and, as far as
possible the whole truth, In regard to the
recorded Indebtedness Of the people Of the
United States.n And then he proceeds to
show the errors into which the Alliance
man had fallan
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-04-22

murder on 10th street, suicide on Ar
apahoe," etc.
One thing which struck me as peculiar
at first was the absence of the rattle and
bang incident to all cities, OF the east, at
any rate. For one reason, there are few
paved streets, then, ton, the ground here
is peculiar in that II gives, when not too
dry, like rubber and when you would nat
urally expect to get your shoes muddy,
you pass over and your polish Is not eyen
tarnished. The main cause for this still
ness, however, is that in the atmosphere
sound is carried but short distance. You
will not notice the pounding and noise
from carpenters at work block away and
a heavy explosion three blocks away will
scarcely be heard, The air is very dry in
deed and invariably affects the voice eth
er to improve or iniure for singing. Some
of the Bostonians found much difficulty
here. Many find trouble at first In breath
Ing easily in this altitude and little ex
ertion tires them greatly. experienced
this at first, but now notice nc difference
with the exception Of more rapid beat
ing of the heart and an inclination TO ner-
yousness. Otherwise am very well, In
deed and much improved by the change.
There is much more that l think would
be Of interest to you, but this being my
busy week, will defer 1t till another
time. BLANCHE JOHNSON.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-04-22
Letter From Colorado.

DENVER, Col, april 13. 1891.
EDITOR ENTERPRISE: Believing that
my Wellington friends will be somewhat
interested in hearing from what they are
pleased to style the wild and breezy
west" and at the same time from an old
friend, l take this means, with your kind
permission, Of giving my first impressions
Of Denver and this country In general.
So many Of my eastern friends write in
quiringly about the cowboys, bears, and If
my scalp is intact, etc. l am totally un-
able 10 realize how they picture Denver,
but will try to describe IL to you as l find
1t. A beautiful city, full Of highly refined
and intelligent people, for the most part
easterners, though II is safe TO say there is
no nation on the face of the globe not rep
resented here. II is given to art. science,
literature-yes, and politics, with not
few "bloated bond holders" and multi
tude Of real estate agents - 750 by actual
count. A city full Of beautiful residences
and blocks of magnificent architecture,
the like of which l have not seen In the
east School buildings so complete In
their furnishings in all departments - as
ssmbly, laboratory, library, etc. that wish
l were scholar again. Churches with
opera chairs and opera boxes, with draper
les in soft. blending colors, magnificent
organs and grand choirs. A city OF beau
tiful, though somewhat narrow, streets,
with complete cable and electric systems.
Very misleading streets, however, 10 the
business portion, because on the bias, but
well-shaded with the cottonwood, which
Is the only Tree they have here, with the
exception Of the evergreen. Most Of the
streets afford delightful views Of the
mountains. which, though seemingly 20
near that you might walk out and back
before breakfast, are in reality twenty-five
miles or more distant.
Capitol hill, centrally located, Is the ma
bob's special province and has some beau
tiful, even grand, residences. On the con-
trary, l visited, only few days since, a
suburban district In which the people liye
mostly In tents. This part OF the city Is
called Italy, but 1t looks very much like
camping ground, with the tents 90 irregu.
ularly placed here and there, much like
the settlements on the plains. This re-
gion is occupied by tranSients or fortune
seekers and is the widest part Of the
country / have seen, but even here / saw
no cowboys, nor anything more savage
than goat contentcdly chewing an old
shoe.
But must say that murder is such a
frequent occurrence that II is thought lit.
tie Of. have heard Il often remarked
that there is much more chance for man
who steps mp and deliberately shoots his
victim than for sheep thief ! often hear
the news boys crying this, for instance
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-04-22
MEDINA.

The annual meeting Of the Congre-
Qstional churches of Medina county will
be held in this village next week..
The locomotive on the north-bound pas
senger train jumped the track near Mas
sillon Tuesday afternoon and the train did
nat reach Medina until midnight. ....
George Weller was acquitted by the jury
that tried him on the charge Of obtaining
money under false pretenses. The jury
reached a verdict in ten minutes. ..... "A
surveying corps started out from Akron
last Monday to run line from that
town TO Youngstown, which is to
be an extension Of the p, A. 81 w. east
ward. George Sampson, the five-year-
old son Of Augustus Sampson, of Cleve-
land, accompanied his uncle, T. G. Wa
ers, 10 Woods planning mill last Sunday to
adjust some windows and while there
tumbled through sky-light over
the engine room. He was somewhat
bruised about the face, but suffered no SO.
rious injury. .... The tiendish and brutal
crime of killing horses with ground glass
has broken out again In the neigfborhood
Of Burbank and several horses have died
from It's effect during the last few weeks.
Il will be remembered that one of the
perpetrators was convicted in the Medina
court few years ago and was sentenced
to the penitentiary Tor term of years, but
has since been paroled.-Gazette.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-04-22

only. Appealed by defendant Settled.
Lucius NJ Warren vs. Stowell B Dudley
ct al, money only. Plaintiff asks to make
new petition.
Emma Burrell.Ts Eugene A Burrell, al
imony, injunction and equitable relief
Dismissed.
Jane Satter vs. Michael Satter, alimony
and equitable relief. Settled at defend
ants cost.
EW Jewell VS. Elizabeth Alger, money
only. Continued.
Edward Shepard VS. Fl Fl Forbes, replev'
in. Appealed by defendant. Continued.
The Fl H Thorp manufacturing compa-
nv VS. Charles Wanger ct al, to imarshall
liens on personal property, etc. Contin-
ued.
In the matter OF exceptions to the final
account Of George Atkinson, executor,
etc. Settled.
Mary Dennison VS. John B Dennison,
divorce. Dismissed at defendants cost.
RIM Close VS. Judsou E Willard ct al,
Injunction and equitable relief Contin-
ued.
Adam Baumhart VS. + ] King ct al, fore
closure Of mortgage. Default; decree see
journal.
Martha L 1'ripp VS. Wilson V Tripp. di.
vorce and alimony. Dismissed at defend
ants cost.
George W Rice, administrator, VS. Henry
E Aiken, foreclosure Of mortgage. Set
tied at defendants cost.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
August Kolim and Annie Husman.
John r Brice and Minnie Terrell.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-04-22

An important constitutional question has
been brought out by the Italian incident
In New Orleans. 1t Is whether the Unit
ed States, In cases like this, has the power
OF enforcing its own treaties. IL Is provid-
ed in the treaty of 1871 with Italy that in
the security OF their persons and the pro-
lection Of their property, Italians shall en-
Joy the same rights and privileges as are
or shall be granted 10 the natives, on their
submitting themselves TO the conditions
imposed on the natives. Among these
rights and privileges IL the trial OF offend.
ers against their life and property. But
Is the national government competent TO
enforce such trial In case OF the delin-
auency of the state courtsY II IL has not,
lis treaty promises are worthless. While
il Is commonly admitted that the national
government has not now the ability TO set
on foot such prosecutions In Its own
courts, there is a question whether con-
gress can constutionally give It this pow
or under the treaty making provisions, or
whether II would require constitutional
amendment. II is new phase OF the
state's.rights question. II Is not merely =
question between the United States and
Italy, for we have similar treaties with
nearly all civilized countries,-Advance.
This paper has from the beginning ad-
voca,ed the doctrines laid down In the
above paragraph. Secretary Blaine has
handled the case we'll with the material
he had 10 work with, but the material Is
simply nothing. If an American should
be mistreaied In province OF Italy, we
would look to the general government Of
that country Tor redress and would treat q
proposition from It's king IN the effect that
he was waiting the action Of the courts In
one Of his provinces 10 deal with the case,
with Indignation. Secretary Blaine says
that the Italians Can sue for redress In
either the state or circui! courts In the
United States, while our own citizens are
only entitled TO the state courts for re-
dress--another weak point At the least
calculation II would require ten years 10
20 the rounds OF the courts and then prob
ably receive nothing, Now. the United
States should be clothed with authority to
bring such offenders as the recent outlaws
in New Orleans D justice before mill
tary tribunal and zee 10 II forthwith. The
state courts In New Orleans will do moth
ing, in fact grand jury would be in dan
ger Of their lives IL they should find bill.
All that should be done 10 the case is to
grant To the Italian government just what
we demand and insist on In such cases
ourselves, then all will be well with U.s.
The position taken by the king Of Italy IS
the corect one.