davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-11-26

PRIZE FlGHT.-Tyo OF our bloom ing
boys, Ponto Paxton and Suckey At
vel, went over into Ohio, yesterday
s'ternoon, to settle their differences ac-
coId rg TO the ru'es OF the P. r. Four
rounds were fought. At the end OF the
fourth, as We have the story, Atwell
quit lie didn't want any more OF it.
DIDN'T think fighting was the proper
way to settle dispute, anyway. Next
time you have any difficulty, boys
pay the first seven points in Old
SIedge to decide it. Then you won't
get yolr shirts tore.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-11-26

Second PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.-The
Second Presbyterian Church improve
nents are being rapidly pushed for
ward. and hut few weeks will elapse
until it will be ready for Divine service.
We we're looking through it yesterday
ani were much pleased with the inter-
nal arrangement. Worklnen were en-
gagged in putting up the new organ,
while We were there. 1t is to be a
very beautiful one, and is from the
msnu'actory OF Johnson Il Co., West
f-lA, Mass. where the Fourth street NJ.
E Church organ was built. 1t is to be
run by hydraulic power, the engine for
which will be placed in the lower story.
This will be new thing in this city
but will avoid the trouble and annoy
ance now experienced in obtaining a
man to blow the organ both on days
for practicing and for Sunday. By this
arrangement the organ can turn on
the water and the work is done.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-11-26
ST. LOUIS.
MarFied-Dted.

ST. LOUIS, November 25.-Mrs. Jas
A. Oats, the well known burlesque ac-
tress, was married at the Southern
Hotel last evening to Tracy W. Titus,
her agent.
John McKenna, a travelling sales
man, who was accidentally shot by S.
S Eddy, on Saturday evening, died last
evening.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-11-26

DEATH OF JOHN LIsr.-We are panied
" learn of the death of John List, a
well known druggist of this city. He
died at the Wheeling Hospital last
evening about o'clock. He was taken
SICK OF typhoid fever come ten days or
Two weeks ago, and all that tender
hurs'ng and constant care could do was
oone Tor him by the devoted Sisters OF
81 Joseph. His many friends will hear
Of h's death with upfeigned and pro-
Iound sorrow. By mis- will, we are told,
ne leaves his property te the Catholic
church, of which he was a devoted and
consistent member.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-11-26

SUDDEN DEArH-On Sunday night a
cigar maker named Louis Albright
went to sleep at the house of Lorepz
Ne"berger, an acquaintance, and was
ionnd dead in his bed yesterday morn
log He had been drinking pretty
neavy for day or two, we are told, and
'nis 1t is thought was the cause of his
death. His remains were taken in
charge by the Cigar Makers Union,
Sal Hl Will receive interment to-day. He
lived formerly in Barnsville, Ohio.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-11-26

CALEB CUsaISe.-The Washington
Republican says Hon. Caleb Cushing is
a resident voter Of Arlington. Va, and
cast his vote for Grant and Wilson and
for John Syphsx, the colored newly
elected County Clerk of Alexandria
county. Times change, and 30 do emil
nent men.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-11-26

lAKEN TO PlrrsBURGH.-Conrad Ider,
"ao was arrested on Saturday night as
fugitive from justice and who was to
usVe mad an examination before Squire
v0nnstos, yesterday morning, waved
'D"' formality and accompanied the
.v"pIainsnt Heuthsr, to Pittsburgh on
the train.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-11-26
WHAr,a wonderful thing lovs ;s IN

WHAr. a wonderful thing love is to q
woman How it helps her to know
some one is always fond of her, tina,
rejoices when she rejoices, and sorrows
when she grieves TO be sure that her
faults are loved. and that her face is
fairer. to one at least than faces that
are Tar more beautiful
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-11-26
FOREIGN.
FRANCE.
The Situation.

PARIS, November 25.-The situation
is precarious. Theirs persists in Re
publicsn declaration. The members
of the Right propose Chaugarnier as
dictator, with Bullie, Boyle and Des-
cartes Ministers.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-11-26

Coal SUPPLIED. " esterday som e
1910 bushel. of coal ordered by the
city, 10 be sold to consumers at cost, ar
rived over the Hempfeld railroad and
there was a red hot scramble for it.
1t was carried away in barrows, hand
carts, carts and wagons, as the quantity
bought and the ability of the buyer to
obtain trans sportation might permit. 1t
was sold in FIVE, ten, fifteen and twenty
bashel lots, and went to those who were
10 great need OF coal. The city has
done nobly in this matter, and Mr.. 10
ssph Salisbury, who introduced the res
outiOn in Council which resulted in 30
much good. should have due and ample
credit for the benefit his measure has
conferred on the poor.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-11-26

Two nudertakers meeting the other
day, one OF them remarked on the vast
increase of mortality. Well" replied
the othe-, you're luckier than l, for
have rot buried living soul for more
than three wet ks."
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-11-26

Ar notable assemblage at Berlin,
Wisconsin, the belle of the occasion
sneeEed and threw out her false teeth.
The boys slsughed-tbey couldn't help it.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-11-26

hair II thickened, falling hair checked, and
baIdness often, though not always, cured
by its use. Nothing can restore the hair
where the foliIcies are destroyed, os ths
glands atrophied and decsyed; bat such a.
remain can BE- saved by this application,
and stimulated into activity, % that new
growth Of hair n produced. Instead Of foul.
ing the hair with pssty sediment, n viii
keep u clean and vigorous. Its oocssionst
use viii prevent the bsir from turning 9ray
of falling on. and eonsequsotly prevent
baldnsss. The restoration of vitality N Rfyss
10 the scalp arrests and prevents n Iorms.
ton Of dsnfruff. which 10 10 OMEN 20 nm
cieanly and offensive. Free from th0ss
dslstsrious substances which make soms
preparations dangerous and inIurtous 10
the hair, the vlsor can only benefit bat pos
harm u. II wanted merely Cor Q HAIR
DREsrlSG, nothing elss can be found %
Desirable. Containing neither OIL nor dye,
u dos not soiI white caInSric, and PEI lssts
long on the hair, giving h Q rich, eioay
lustrs, and grateful perfume.
Prepared by Dr. J.0.Aysr & Co.,
,Praetioai and Analytical Chsnisss Low
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-11-26
BOSTON.
The Late Fire.

Bosrox, November 25.-The work Of
clearing away the ruins Of the late fire
is steadily progressing, and order is
being brought out of chaos. Large
numbers OF visitors are viewing the
scene daily, and the military authori-
ties are eagerly besst for passes 10 visit
the ruins.
The weather
has been pleasant for few days and
everybody is taking advantage Of it for
removing rubbish, in search Of safes,
goods, 30.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-11-26


SsSz curry or mineral
~ whatever. Much
- lious ckness and suffering N prevented
by their timely use, ana every ainlly
should have them on hand for their pro-
lection and relief. when required. Long
experience has proved them the saiest, btst
and suresl OF all the PILLS with which the
market abounds. BY their OCCASIONAL use,
the blood il purified, the corruptions OF the
system expelled. ohstructions removed, and
the whole machinery oi HE sestored TO ls
healthy activity. Internal organs which
become clogg,d and sluggish are clesnsed
by AYERS PILLS, and stimulated into &C.
ton. Thus incipient disease is changed into
health, the value Of which change, when
reckuned on the vast muIlitudes who en-
10Y IL, can hardly be computed. Their su-
gar coating makes them pleasant to take,
and preserves their virtue, unimpaired Tor
any length of time, 81 that they are evei
fresh, and perfectly relianle. Altnouxh
searching. they are mild. and operate with
out disturbance To the constitution, or diet.
or occupation.
Full directions are given onthe wrapper
to each box how To use them a. a Family
Phvsic, and for the following complaints
which these pills rapidly cure:
For pYsPErsIA.U or lSDIGEsTloS, LIsrLpS-
MEN, LANGCoR and Loss or AfPErIrh
they should be taken moderately 10 stimu-
the stomach and restore It's healthy tone
and action.
FOR l.lNER COMPLAINT duu i'm N"isun
symptOms, BILIOUS HEADACHE, Sick
HEADACHE, JAUNDIcE or GREEN SICK
NESS, BILIOUS collie aud BILIOUS fE-
vERS, they should TIE iudiciously taken
for each case, TO correct the diseased
action, remove the distractions which
cause IL.
For DYsESrERY or DIARRHEA, but oac
mild dose II generally rcquiIed.
For RHEUMATISM, GoUT, GRAvEI- PAL
PIrArIOn or THE HEART, PAIN IN THf
SIDk, BACK aud L0lNs, they should be u.
, ken continuously, ~ required, 10 change
the dsca, sell action at the ny stem. Win
such change those complaints disappear.
For DROpsY aud DRoPsiCAL SwkLf.iSos,
they should bc taken IN large aud frequent
doses To pro.luce the effect OF = drastic
purge.
For SUPPRESSION, n large dose should bs
taken, a. 1t produces the desired effect ~
sympathy.
Asa DISSER Pill, take one or two pills
10 promote digestion aud relieve the stom-
ach.
An occasional dose stimulates the stom-
acu aud bowels, restores the appctls,
and invigorales the system. Hence IL ID
often advantageous where no serious de-
rangeneut exists. one who feels tolerabiy
well, OF ell fiuds that dose at these pills
makes him feel decidedly better, from their
cleansing and renoyaung eject on the d.
gcstivc organs.
PrepaI cd by DIR. J. &. AVER a CO.,
practical Chemists,
LOWELL. MAss. U.s.A.
Sold by all Druggists everywhere.
nOvI-cDdSw
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-11-26
Ayers
Hair Vigor,
For Restoring to Gray Hair its
Natural Vitality and Color.

A dr~ins
which h nj
oncesueabls,
healthy and
ensctual for
preserving the
hair. n sm
yex~eJ Ja1ed~
@W hair % %
~tDspai oolp
sVh M otoss
onffesArss o
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-11-26
Ayers
S A r S AP A RILLA

In widely know u
M one OF the most
efIrctual RENE iics
ever discovered IoS
cleansing tile Sys-
ten and purifying
the blood. II has
stood the tnst oi
years, with q con.
stanily growing
reputation l,asssi
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-11-26
M EpIcAL.
Ayers Cathartic Pills,

For the relio
and cure OF al
arrangements In
the stomach, nN
er aud boWelA
They are . mild
aperient, and IN
.excellenp purga-
Itive. Being pure
ly vegetable,t e,they
contain no ma.
curry or mineral
whafEyar Mich
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-11-26
DR.. J. c. AVER & CO.,

Practical and Analytical Chemists.
Fold br all Druggists every where.
ocLIA -spy-21
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-03-23
The Apache War.

Under this heading VII be found an article On our first page containing resolutions relative to the Apache war in this Territory, which were introduced in the California Legislature by Senator Mccoy, of San Diego. Since that portion of our paper was "struck off," we learn through the Sen Diego Union that said resolutions were promptly passed by both Houses. This expression of the sentiment of the people of Califor- nia, for cur welfare, is indeed most gratifying.
 Whether these supplications from California. in the behalf of our persecuted people, will be re- ceived .fayorably by the Govern ment, or not, remains to be seen; but in either case, the inhabitants Of our Territory should be ever grateful to that honorable gen le- man for his good intentions Tn the noble part he has taken to relieve them ofthe tyranical Colyer-How- ard Indian ''peace" policy.
 The obligations under which we deem ourselves to, Senator Mccoy for this most timely interference, can never be sufficiently repaid in this world; let us hope he will be in the next.
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-03-23

of Mir. Gordon's friends; but this much we can say: that we are no impester; we came here with the recommendation of Frank Ganahl, Esq, Of Los Angeles, who is well and favorably knowR throughout this Territory, to whom we would refer those who have any doubts as to our good standing, or to Clarence Gray, Esq., District At torney of this county, to whom we were recommended.
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-03-23

DIsMIssED.-T7he man arrested for firing a pistol, and otherwise disturbing the peace, in front of the Union House, on Thursday, was brought before Justice Skin her yesterday. As he gave prom ise that he would leave the town at once for Arizona, the Judge dismissed hin.-[S. D. Union.
 So, MT. Skinner, you deem a residence in Arizona, no matter for how short a period, a sufficient punishment for disturbing the peace of your "quiet" town? We think differently. In the future, if you have too nuch regard for fning or imprisoning individuals of that stamp, sentence them to remain in San Diego for a nuip be- or days; that will cure them.
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-03-23
Encouraging News.

A letter dated Washington, February 26, 1872, from 8 gentle man whose influence in Congress sional circles is second to none, and whom, says the San Diego Bulletin, we personally know to be perfectly reliable, wise and dis crete, contains the following most cheering intelligence:
 "Eave just seen MT. Scottt. The road will be made with great ra- pidity, and San Diego will be made a point. He thinks it best to con- mence at Fort Yuma and work both ways, and may not commence at San Diego until after he gets well under way from those points. You may depend on the road be- ing done within THREE YEARs"
 This IS, indeed, more than en- couraging for Arizona City. AL though ro noise was made to at tract the attention of Mr. Scott to this point, still we are favored with that upon which cur neigh bors" of San Diego have been so long feeding-the early beginning ot operations. Yes, according to the above extract, work will be commenced here at an early day, and life and activity will prevail. Our population will be increased at least 50 per cent. in less than a year, and business of all descrip- ton will necessarily augment in the same proportion. The people of this city have, in a great mea- sure, depended upon the early coming Of the iron horse, but lit tie did they dream that it was to start from here.
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-03-23
SENTINEL.
r 6 Proprietor.
70 the Former Patrons Of the Free
 Press.
@rch 13, 1872.


 standing existing between some of the former patrons of the Free Press,a newspaper published in this town up to a few weeks back, and ourself. Mir. Gordon, the editor of that sheet, in order to shield himself from blame, circu- lated among his patrons that the conditions Of the sale to us en- bodied the filling of contracts be- tween them and himself. This is not so. There were no conditions to be made, as we did not pur- chase anything from that man; he had nothing to sell. The mate rial, press, etc. upon which he printed his paper was not his property. He had possession, it is true, also the privilege of paying for it, but he did not own thing in the whole concern, nor never would. When we came here, a few weeks ago, it was with the intention of starting . paper in opposition to the Free Press. The next day after our arrival, we met Blr. Gordon, and hearing Of our purpose, he made us the proposi- ton that If we would give him $50, wherewith to return to San Diego, and assume his liabilities to Wm. H. Gould for the mate rial, press, etc., he would give us possession of the same; that he had written to Mir. Gould, request ing him to foreclose his mortgage, as he intended to "close up shop" Of this fact we are fully aware, as John s. Carr, of the firnc of Wm. B. Hooper & Co.,, of this town, ex- hibited to us, previous to taking possession,a a letter from MT. Gould, giving him a power of attorney to act in his name, and directing that gentleman to foreclose said mort gage. From these facts, it must be evident to all that we have nothing to do with said Gorjon's business.
 No right-minded man, we are sure, will expect us to fulfill the covenants of that arrant vagabond, as, in that case, we would have to labor, pay board, office rent, buy paper, ink, and many other little necessaries requisite to publish a newspaper, for the next year to come, without receiving as much Aas would pay our board for one Imonth, as he, himself. acknowl- edged to us that all, or nearly all his natronS had paid him in ad-
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-09-13

efficient it is the imperative duty of
the national Government to see that
the laws arc enforced, and here we
squareiy take issue with the fourth
resolution of the Cincinnati plat
form.
ResOlecd, That The Republican
party of Kansas, now as in the past,
is IN favor of the free and uncor-
rnpted exercise of the right of the
elective franchise, both at the polls
and in legislative election; and il
condemns in unmeasured terms the
use OF any corrupt means to pro-
cure election to any elective office,
and here pledges incorporating
hostility to all men who have or
may use any corrupting influences
to secure any position of profit or
honor.
Resolved, That as there is a ques-
| ton at issue between the settlers
upon the lands recently acquired
from the Indians in this State and
railroad corporations which leaves
no apparent recourse except through
the courts, q resort to which must
necessarily involve such litigation
and expense that the occupants, on
account of their poverty, are lily
prepared to meet, we ask that the
government itself, without unnec.
essary delay, tests the question to
its fullest extent, and as tangible
solution of the question, should il
ne decided finally that the title tC
lands at issue rests in the corpora.
lions, by virtue of grants and treat
! les then nur Sanaf0Pa and Ranra.
requested to use their utmost en-.
deavors to secure the adoption o.
measures that will result in satisfy
ing all reasonable demands of the
corporations, quiet the title and res
the same in the occupying claimant
under the homestead and pre-
emption laws.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-09-13
OUR STATE TICKET.

The State ticket nominated at To-
peka is good one, and will be
found at the head of our columns
to-day.
The nomination of Thomas A.
Osborne surprised us somewhat, as
we had not supposed he had much
strength. But the result of the
ballots showed that he had been at
work, and that his friends were
more numerous than was anticipat-
ed. On the very first ballot he
started of with sixty votes. While
we should have preferred our own
fellow-citizen, Hon. q. v. Eskridge,
for Governor, we cheerfnlly hoist
the name of Mr.. Osborne, and shall
use our best endeavors for his sue
cess. Mr.. Osborn come to Kansas
at an carly day as q journeyman
printer, and worked in the Office of
the old Free State Herald of Free
dom, at Lawrence. He afterwards,
we believe, practiced law in Doni-
phan county. He represented DON
iphan in the first State Senate after
onr admission to the Union. He
was president of the court of i'm
parchment at the time of the trial
of Ex-Governor Charles Robinson,
Secretary of State John w. John
son and Auditor Hillyer. In this
position his abilities as a presiding
officer attracted attention, and he
was nominated and elected Lieuten-
ant-Governor. This place he filled
with credit and honor to himself
and constituents. After this, for
some years, he held the Office of
United States Marshal. In this
Office he acquitted himself with
credit, exhibiting good executive and
business qualities. We believe he
will make a good Governor. He is
full of energy and is thoroughly de-
voted to the interests of the State,
with which, and its people, he is
probably as well acquainted as any
citizen of the commonwealth.
Colonel E. S. Slower, of our
neighboring county of Morris, is
the nominee for Lieut.. Governor.
He is an honest man and is well
qualified for the position of presid-
ing officer of our State Senate. He
has had an experience of one term
in each branch of our legislature.
His public and private character are
above reproach. His nomination
was particularly gratifying to his
thousands of friends in this section
of the State.
VIM. III. Smallwood is the pres
emit Secretary of State. He had no
opposition. So popular is he per-
sonally, and so well does he fill the
Office, that it would have been use
less for any one to run against him.
He is the best Secretary Kansas has
ever had, by all odds. He is an old
citizen Of Kansas, working most of
the time as 9 journeyman printer,
served with distinction during the
war as captain, has served one term
in each branch of the legislature,
and we may add that the oldest
Secretary of State in the world
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-09-13

The Liberal and Democratic State
conventions met at Topeka We'd
nesday.
There was q fair attendance from
all sections of the State, and the
two parties were united in the holy
bonds of struggle for Office, and put
forth ticket half Democratic and
half sorehead.
Gov. Robinson presided over the
Liberal pow WOW, and Governor
Shannon over the Democratic.
These two men used to engage in
the pleasant past time OF shooting
at each other on account of politics,
now they "shake hands over the
bloody chasm." How supremely
ridiculous.
After the preliminaries were ar
ranged committees were, appoint
ed by both conventions which met
and agreed on the following as
a bond of union. The Liberals
were to have the Governor, two
members of Congress, three electors,
State Treasurer, Auditor, and Su-
perintendent of Public instruction.
Democrats, Lieutenant Governor,
one member of Congress, two
Electors, Secretary of State, Attor-
ney General and Chief Justice OF
the Supreme Court, after which the
following ticket was nominated by
the two conventions:
ElectorS-W.H. Larimer, of Leav-
enworth; N. A. English, of Sedg-
wick; Pardee Butler, of Atchison
A. Thoman, of shawnee; A. A.
Rucker, of Cherokee.
CongreSsmen-S. A. Riggs, OF
Douglas j. II. Laughlin, of Chero-
kee; r. B. Mitchell, of Washington
City.
State ODicers-Governor, T. II.
Walker, of Shawnee; Lieut.. Gov,
John Walruff, of Franklin; Treas.
urer, G. II. Pratt, of Allen; Audi
tor, V. B. Osborn, of Ellis; Secre-
tary of State, ]. F. Wasky, of La
bette; Attorney General, d. p.
Wagner, of Atchison; State Super
intendent, j. ID. Sawyer, of Usage
Chief Justice, II. c. McComas, OF
Bourbon.
The Democrats refused a joint
convention, as they did not wish to
give up their organization. ALI
they wanted was to encourage the
sorehead Republicans. If the half.
breed ticket could possibly be elect.
ed, it would be so much gain for
them. Had they been in power in
this State, the Liberals would not
have received 90 SMELL"