davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-07-20
FRIED GROW.
From the St. Louis DemoeraL)

VEOm tuS Oh LOulb OemOCIAIJ
THE Democratic ladies Of Illinois play
crow-quet 4
GOVERNOR PALMER eats crow and
wood.pecker on alternate days.
MIR, GRoEsBEcK takes the crow from
the tip of gold fork. "
CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS can't eat
crow. He roosts too high.
AUGUST BELMONT "kin cat crow"
though he bankers after snipc.
TnE crow don't build Its nest in the
Tall sycamores Of Wabash.
TnE colored citizen bankers after baked
coon, but crow is too rank Tor him.
AFTER the election tho campaign will
be designated as the fight for the Lost
Kaws.
REAvIs, the capital mover, lives entire.
ly on crow, eating 1t in season and out oil
season.
| WICK Woodruff takes o crow now and
then, unmindtul Of the prOverb about
growing hens.
DEMocRATlc epicures take their crow
cooked after the fashion OF wOodc0ck--
with their trail in.
FRANK BLAIR is ornithologically ON.
niverous, and eats crow or wOOd.pecker
with impartial relish.
EMIL PREEToRIoUs eats crow while
Schurz Is away, aud cleans up the feathers
before Carl gets back.
GRosVENon takes bis crow blood rare,
and is opposed TO game laws. lie doubts
If Protection protects"
L. V. BOGY, as Indian Commissioner,
had good deal TO do with the Crows,
ard acquired his taste naturally.
Gov. KoERNER id the Crow at Gin.
Cinnati, but Is cultivating a dainty appe.
tlte since his nomination for Governor.
| CARL ScHuRz would rather be excused
from eating crow in any shape, but can
'rasile" it II picked like Hollandische
herring.
JUDGE STALLO's prejudice against crow
goes to extreme lengths. He would not
let Carl schurz play "Jump Jim Crow
on his piano,
FRED. HEcKER has given orders to
shoot every crow that appears on his
farm. He will not even allow his hogs tC
eat the obscene bird.
Hon. JAMES A. DAWSON, of the Louis.
| vile Ledger, Is temporizing with black.
bird, preparatory to encountering his first
mess of crow.
Col. BLANToN DUNcAN's stomach re,
volts at the thought Of crow. The crow.
ing OF rooster sets him TO puking, and
even Old Crow cocktails go "agin" him.
Hon. THOMAS A. HENDRICKS began
eating crow on the sly several months
ago, and gradually acquired depraved
appetite for 1t before the necessity can't
upon him.
STOREY, of the Chicago Times, now
laying up with broken leg, recently
smashed water pitcher over the head O.
an attendant who brought him q dish oil
crow in the disguise Of fried chicken.
HUToHINs, Of the Times, is victim Il
his extraordinary gastronomic enthusiasm
He ate one hearty meal Of crow, and i
so sickened Him that he threw up his din
! ner and his editorial position at the SAINT
time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-07-20

TIE trustees OF the Lehigh University,
an institution founded by the munificence,
OF Hon. Asa Packer for the purpose Of
giving toyoung men q thorough, practi.
cal, scientific education, have invited
Prof II. Wilson Harding, of Bethany
College, West Virginia, 10 accept lis
chair of mechanics and physics. Prof.
Harding is one OF tho most eminent
scientists of the Southwest, and 10 the
faculty OF Lehigh, which Is already strong.
and Of which so distinguished a scholar
as Dr. Henry Coppee is President, his an.
pointment will give additional strength.
-Phil. Press.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-07-20
SUMMER SUITS FOR GENTLEMEN.

The midsummer suits worn by gentle.
mon are of Scotch Cheviot, reeGng sack,
vest and pantaloons being cut from one
piece Of cloth. This goods is all.wool,
with well.defined twill, yet it is OF such
light quality that it is cooler than linen
ChevOit suits of creamy white and OF pale
gray with blush tinge arc selected for
day wear at the watering places. Dark
gray scotch mixtures, with almost invisi.
bic lines oil white, are chosen for general
wear, business and travelling. For after
noon drives and other semi.dress occa.
sions the suit consists of vest and panta.
looms OF white duck, with Newmarket
coat OF dark blue or black cloth. Extra
vests to be worn with various suits are Of
white duck or Marseilles, striped with
hair lines OF blue or black. These are cut
very long, and may be either double or
single.breasted. Young gentle of fancilul
taste wear vest buttons OF rose coral or of
the dark blue lapis lazuli,
The neCkties worn at present are ofthip
grenadine, held together at the throat by
ring or else tied in the pretty "classic"
knot, which is merely the sailors knot
made of folds. The standing English col.
lar, with the corners Of the front broken
back as If by accident, Is universally worn.
Two buttoned gloves are in favor with
gentlemen.-HarperS BdEdr.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-07-20
AuousrA, "a, Norember /, is0e

DR.. Hin H. Tut! IL
sR-For several years past have been subject
70 Bilious attacks, aud always was d firm be-
lever that there was no remedy for the com.
plant but mercury, until about q year and . hall
ago, as an experiment, tried your Vegetable
Liver PllA, and was agreeAbly surprised 10 md
that they accomplished all the results, and more
their bad effects. IwAs always an unbelIeyeF in
Patent Medicines, but can say this for your pills,
that, since commenced using them, have not
taken 4 particle Of mercury IN any shape, and I
consider this fact IN important one, and ono that
those WHO arc in the hAbitof taking mercury for
bilious diseases can properly appreciate. cor.
daily recommend them as the best Liver Mudi-
cine ever introduced. 10
Yours, etc, Z. 4. GRAY,
29 Broad street
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-07-20
STYLES FOR MEN.
GENTLEMEN's HATS.

High-crowned sailor hats OF Mackinaw
straw are chosen by gentlemen for sum.
mer wear, The brim curls up and is
widely bound with ribbon; blue and light
brown ribbon bands and bindings are
given the preference over. black by young
men. The real Baltimore AIackinaw,
though course. looking braid, is fine and
soft; being made without stilIening, it is
not injured by rain, and will endure al.
most us much crushing as q felt hat.
The various qualities of these hats cost
from 50 so to 81 co. English hats of fine
Milan braid have high sloping crowns
and are shown in block, brown, gray, and
white. The prices range from SO 90 to
$lj 90. Middle.agtd and elderly gentle
men wear high square crowned hats oil
English straw; price $12 co.. The sailor
hat so popular for boys is rivalled by the
Tourist" Of soft Milan braid. This is
shaped like the Tyrolienne Of two years
ago, with high sloplng crown sunken at
the top. Price s. 90, in brown, blue OF
black straw.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-07-20
WAR DEPARTMENT,

WASHINGTON, u. u, July II, lSI".
The above Recommendation Of the Board Of
Medical Officers with regard to trusscs is ap
proved, and any pereOn entitled under the act TO
receive truss will be furnished with either Of
the patterns Of trusses recommended by the
Board, as he may select
The proof that soldier was ruptnred In the
line Of duty will consist Of the fact that he is re-
ccivlng Il pension, either wholly or III part on
account Of the rupture or Of evidence. sufficient
TO procure such pension. y q "a q
Blank forms for applications for trusses will
be furnished from the Surgeon Generals Office,
and by examining surgeons for pensions.
j. K. BARNES,
ly20 Surgeon General, U. s. Amy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-07-20

PRoF. PRNDLEToN RoDBRD.-Presi.
dent w. X. Pendleton, Of Bethany Col.
lege, while on his way with his family
this summer to Virginia, found on
arriving at the Relay House on the B, s
o, r. r., that he had been robbed Of
$500. BE was compelled 10 leave his
family on the platform and go TO Balti-
more TO procure money 10 prosecute his
Journey RsIlsburg MsicS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-07-20

pr. TUFTS Hair Dye Acts Like Magic.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-07-20
DIED.

KURTZ-ou Thursday morning, July 18th,
At on. o'clock A, H., ELIZABErlI. wife OF III
Ku'tz, aged 50 years, 0 months and Il days.
The funeral will take place from the resi- eneo
Of her husband, Main street, on Saturday, July
10th, at 3X o'clock. Friends OF the family are
respectfully invited to attend.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-07-20

D EST AND OLDEST FAMILY
ID MEDICINE.-SANFoRD'sL LIVER ISyIGoRA.
EoR.-A purely Vegetable CdthdFtlc and Tonic
for Dyspepsia, Constipation, Debility, sick-head.
ache, Bilious Attacks, and all arrangements Of
Liver, stomach and Bowels. Ask your Druggist
for It. Bel1Grs Of limitations. jRnSS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-07-20

RAILROAD PRoGREss.-During the year
1871 "Poors' Manual gives the total
length Of railroads in the United States
as G03S9 miles, distance equal to two
and half times around the entire globe,
The increase last year was 1853 miles
This is a larger gain than ever before oc.
Cured in single year. The increase
was larger in Illinois than any other
State, but Massachusetts, still remains the
banner railroad State, having mile of
road TO every 4SG square miles OF terri
tory. The cost Of the railroads now in
actual operation in the United States is
estimated at s3,OOO,OOO,OOO, or one half
more than the entire funded debt, and
nearly three times the entire indemnity
payable by France to Germany. The
cost averages about $4,000 mile, but it
is to be noIed that the expense Of con.
structiug railroads seems TO be steadily
decreasing, the cost Of the lines being
estimated at only $4,000 q mile, or
$295OO00OO for the whole. The de-
velopment Of railroad progress il but
the record Of national progress and
growth. Every mile of railroad opens
up new business possibilities to en-,
terprise and capital. Western growth
would be limited, If not impossible, with.
out them. On ordinary, common roads
the cost OF transportating Indian corn and
wheat is 90 cents per ton per mile. With
corn at 70 cents per bushel, it could only
bear transportation 1875 miles 10 market,
when the cost Of transportation would
equal the cost of production; while, with
wheat at 81 so per bushel, it could only
be moved $50 miles before 1t would cat
itself up in toll charges. But on q rail-
road the cost Of transportation has been
brought down to II cent per ton per mile,
with the result of increasing the market
able ratio 1000 and 5000 miles respec.
lively; and with corresponding improve.
ment in the value Of lands that would be
otherwise worthless. The area Of cir
Gle with a radius Of 1000 miles is 100
times greater, or s,O49,4OG acres. These
figures help to illustrate the wonderful
effects OF railroad growth upon the pro-
gress of humanity, and illustrate what
has been already achieved in our country.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-07-20
The Lale Andrew slewart.

Hon. Andrew Stewart, who died at
Uniontown, Pa, on the 10Th, was q ma
tive of Fayette county, born June, 1909.
nc studied law, was admitted to the bar
in 1915, and, entering actively into po-
litical life, was elected member of the
Pennsylvania Legislature, in which body
he served for three years in succession.
lie was next appointed U s, District At.
torney for Western Pennsylvania In
1920 he was elected to the u S. House
OF Representatives, and served in that
body from 1921 to 1899, from 1881 to
1885, and 1s43 10 1S47, making sixteen
years the total period Of his public life in
Congress. He commenced his political
lie Us u Democrat, but soon separated
from that party in consequence Of the
Jackson and Adams troubles Of 1924.
Although opposed to Gen. Jackson when
the election was thrown into the House
Of Representatives in 1926, Mr.. Stewart
voted for Jackson, because that candidate
had received large majority in his dis.
trict. MIR. Stewart then became Wing,
and for many years rendered himself
prominent as an advocate Of Clay's sys.
tenn of high protection to American in.
dus!ry and of the system Of international
Improvements. He next became idcnti'
fled with the Republican party, and in
1870, when he had attained the age oil
scventy.eight, ran for Congress against
Henry d. Foster, in the district composed
OF Fayette, Indiana and Westmoreland
hut was defeated by $50 majority. Alter
Mr.. Stewart retired from public life, in
1871, he devoted himself chiefly to agri,
cultural pursuits, atthe same time paying
snme attention 10 manufacturing.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-07-20
Total 1000 Gins, all Cash


The Hon Thos. E. Bramlette, late Governor Of
Kentucky, has consented to represent the Trus
tees In the management OF this second Grand
Gilt Concert, and he will personally see that the
money nom the sale Of tickets Is deposited wifi
t6e treasurer, mat the drawingis iAirly conduct
ed; and tho gifts Justly awarded and promptly
The drawing will take place In public. in full
view OF the audience, and under the Immediate
supervision and direction of the officers AMI
Trustees OF the Public Library Of Kentucky, ant
the following named eminent and disintefestet
citizens, who have consented to DO present ant
sec that all lie fairly done: ttT
Hon. n. L. Hardin, Judge Court Appeals, Nv
Hon. ], Proctor Knott, late N. @. Lebanon Dis.
Hon. II. W. b uce, Judge Ninth JudlclalDl XIV
Gen. Ell II. Murray, U. 5. Marshal Dis. KY. IT
Hon. B. Cocran, Chancellor Lou. CLANCY Court
Hon. E. D. standifoEd, President Farmers and
Drovers' Bank.
Hon. John Barbcc, Manager Royal Insurance Co.
Col Phil, Lee. Com. Atty Ninth Judicial Dist
Dr.. Q. Graham, founder Graham Cabinet.
Col. Jilson P. johnson, Manager Gait House.
Dr.. T. 8. Bell, Prof. Medical University Louisville
Hon. j. g. Baxter, Mayor, Louisville.
Hon. T. L. Burnett, City attorney.
Henry Wolfotd, Treasurer, Louisville
A. o. Brannin, Pres. Manufacturer Bank
Philip Judge, oil the Louisville Hotel Co.,
Jas. Brdgeford, Pres, Cd National Bank.
W. @. D. Whips. Proprietor Willard Hotel
10 Johnston, President Traders Bank.
Il. Victor Neweomb, drm Of NeWcomb BuchAn
an d Co. I-f
Henry Deepen, President German Bank,
Andrew Graham, tobacco and cotton merchant
DR.. NOrVin Green, Pres. L. q O Shortllno X. X
Vol. Rose, Agent Adams ExpressCo. '.
TH0S. E. BRAMLEI1E,
Agent Public Library Of Kentucky,
Public Library Building, Louisville, KY
~ Circulars, giving fnll particulars, fcnt OF
application.
r. Il. DuRRETT, President.
W. n. HALDEhAN, Vice President.
JOIN s. CAIN. Secretary
FARMERS AMI. DRoYERs' BANK Treasurer.
j. V. L. RODGERS, . ~
General Agent for West virginia
No. Mcclure House, Weeeling, W. Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-07-20
REYoNDA DOUBT

More diseases are the result Of the de,angs.
ment Of the Live. than rom any other cause.
system sympathises with II, and general pros.
tfatlon and decline 10 tho result. The best.
ERfest and speediest remedy for Liver Complaint
ard all tho diseases that follow, is TUFTS WIG
RTABLR LIVER PILLS. They are peculiarly
adapted 10 the climate Of the South They are
sold BY Druggists everywhere,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-07-20
Nc.
NOTICE TO RUPTURED SOL
An AcT TO PROVIDE FOR FURNISHING TRUSTS TO
| DISABLED soLDTHRS,

An ACT TO PROVIDE FOR PURSIsHNG TRUSTS TO
DISABLED SOLDIERS.
Be 10 enacted BY he Senate and HouIs Of Rep
TESsntdtiTeS or The United StRteS In C0n1rSSS
assembled, That every soldier OF the Union
Army who was rpptured while in tho line Of
duty, during the late war for the suppression Of
the rebellion, shall be entitled to receive single
or double truss OF such style as may be desig.
mated by tho Surgeon General Of the United
States Army as the best suited for iuch disabll'
ity.
$50 .. The application for such truss shAll be
made by the ruptured soldier to an examining
surgeon for pensions, whose duty 1t shall be 10
examine such applicant, and for every such ap:
plicAnt found to have rupture or hernia, ehAll
prepare and forward TO the Surgeon General an
application for such truss, without charge TO the
soldier
sac. s. That the Surgeon General of the United
States Army Is hereby authorized and directed
to purchase and procure the number Of trusses
which may be required for distribution to such
disabled soldiers, alta price not greater than the
same arc sold to the trade at Wholesale; and the
cost Of the same shall be paid, upon the requisl'
ton Of the surgeon General, out OF any moneys
In tho Treasury not otherwise appropriated.
Approved May Is, 1874,
EXTRACT FROM REPORT OF A BOARD OF MEDICAL
ORFIcERs coSvLNED 10 EXAMINE sAAPLYs or
TRUssEs.
"The Board is Of the
opinion that the above principles viz: those
which belong to proper trussI are best carried
out by the truss, samples Of which were submit
ted by Mesers. Bartlett, Butnan 4 Parker, Of
Chicago, and by the well known Chase'S Truss,
made by several Grnsl These
pattern are therefore recommended by the Board
as those best adapied in their opinion for the
purposes indicated in the act Of Congress, en-
titled An Act to provide for furnishing trusseS,
ctc'h
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1872-10-19
ASSASSINATION ATTEMPTED.

In the days Of Macchiavelli, one
of the distinguishing features of
italian society was the work Of the
midnight assassin. 1t is related
that Princes did not hesitate to
employ the man Of the dagger
when it suited their pleasure to
remove some obnoxious person.
This murderous practice was not
confined to Italy alone, it was Ia
mentally prevalent in some por-
tions Of Europe at that time.
That the race Of murdererS Of
this class has not died out yet,
was made alarmingly evident
from our experience Of last Satur-
day night. AT about the hour Of
j. O'Clock, that night, while we
were sitting at our desk, reading,
we were suddenly startled by the
report of pistol and the hiss Of a
flying bullet intentionally close.
Bounding to orr feet, and Selling
a pistol lying on the table, we in
stantly rushed 10 the door, h;ch
had been left open on account Of
the warm state Of the weather,
and through which the villainous
would-ba murderer fired, with in
tent to return the shot, but the
assailant had fled, AID 10 doubs
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1872-10-19
STOLE AWAY.

1t is said that DIR. A. a. Mix,
Probate Judge of Yuma county,
had skedadled from Arizona City
and the Territory, leaving behind
him several unsettled bills and
accounts.-PrescOtt Miner 5th inst.
The Miner is sadly mistaken.
Our Probate Judge is a gentle
man. DIR. Mix was Public Adj
ministrator, and he did not only
leave behind him many unsettled
accounts, but also robbed the dead.
The Miaer will please make the
correction.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1872-10-19
DEATH OF WM. H. SEWARD.

Ex-Secrctary VIM. II. Seward
died at his residence in Auburn,
New York, on the 10th inst. The
name of this illustri0us statesman,
for thirty years one Of the leading
men of the Nation, is identified
with the most memorable period
in American history. The news
of his death is everywhere re-
ceived with many manifestations
of sorrow.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1872-10-19
THE SAN FRANCISCO AND CO.
DORADO RIVER RAILROAD.

The Board Of Supervisors of San
Francisco have passed over the
Mayors veto the San Francisco
and Colorado River Railroad order
to submit to the people the sub
sidy question. Such we CLEAN from
our exchanges. 1t seems that the
effect Of the Central Pacific Rail
road monopoly is felt throughout
California. That corporation does
not confine is business to legiti-
mate freight and passenger trans
portation, but seems to dabble with
grain, with ocean steamer lines,
and, most of all, with politics, no.
minating and electing corrupt
legisla tors, and otherwise iniur-
ing legitimate trade. California,
therefore, lies PROSTATE before that
monopoly, unable to help herself.
BY the passage Of the order re-
ferred to above, the people of San
Francisco have a channel through
which they can eXtricate them
selves forever from that mono
poly. 1t is left to their choice
whether TO have an independent
line or to remain the slaves of that
monopoly. The adoption of the
subsidy order by the people, and !
the building of that road, would |
eventually checkmate the opera
lions of the Central road, relieve |
the people, and, to us of Arizona,
be IA feather in our cap"-mate-
rally enhancing the value of
property, and otherwise be of
great benefit to us.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1872-10-19

nj. THEIRS AT HoME.-An ex-
change says they tell hard stories
about NJ. Theirs as a family man.
He never had anything to do with
his father and mother. She al
ways said he was the vilest dog
undrowned. NJ. Theirs had year
before last two sisters living at
Caen. He, though worth $500, 900,
never gave them a cent and had
nothing whatsoever to do with
them. They vegetated on $40 a
year each. His sister had a sign
Stating that MADAME -, sister
OF M. .Thiers, ex-President of the
Council Of Ministers, has here a
table d'hOte." NJ. Theirs ordered
the police to remove the obnoxious
sign. So much for being a sister
Of the French President.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1872-10-19
Communicated.
A CHAPTER IN THE HISTORY
OF ARIZONA CITY.

The following communicate N
was handed us by the author
for publication, which we give
upon his assuming all the respon-
sibility of the same:
EDITOR SENTINEL:-Please in
sert the following:
when he dieth he shall carry
nothing away; his glory shall not
descend after him."
Naked he came into the land of
the AriZOnaites, and naked shall
he return among the Barbarites,
for it is so written and ordained.
And it came to pass that a man
came from the land Of gold and
whisky-slings, among the people
that liveth on the river, and, said
he, "Let me live among We like
the righteous, ana / will do good
unto ye, that We may be pleased
with me-" and the people shouted
HOsannah.
But in the second year of the
reign Of the man from the Bar
barites, MiXey, the chancellor,and
Stearney, the scribe, and the rest
Of the companions that dWelleth
on the river, were together i'll
council, and up spoke MiXey, the
chancellor: 90! Princes and RuI-
ers, the force of wine is not to be
denied; it unites so many men in
one common allegiance; but the
Super-eminency Of women ii yet
above all this. Women have the
power to make us abandon our
very country and relations, for
mark ye. the shekels of gold and
silver entrusted to me by the pe0-
pie have gone for wine and Wo-
men," And the King said: go
we hence from here. hAnd he left,
fearing the wrath Of the people.
And it came to pass that the King
spoke unto his councillors: "GOye
among the men that are released
from captivity, and bring unto me
all that are laden with whisky,
and are skilled with the SUNG
shot and in T0guery, and | shall
make the people fear me, that l
may long reign in the land Of the
Arizonaites, for then we shall turn
our thoughts into jOllity and
mirth, so that man rpinembereth
neither sorrow nor debt" But it
came to pass that the people be-
came very wroth, and conspired
all of them to fight against the
King and his followers, and all Of
his rubbish; and the people choos-
eth good rulers; and there was q
gnashins Of teeth in the camp of
the Mix-eyed. And when the sun
went down in the land of the Ari-
zonaites, the King returned to his
people among the Barbarites.
JACOB l.. COIN.
Arizona City, Oct. IS, 1872.