davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-04-01
Dr,LongdOn'sSu
Additional Proof of His
Skill. 1e',
Home Testimony that Cannot
be Doubted.
Statements from Two we'll known
and Trustworthy Cltlzens-b0th
Residents Of Wheeling for
Many Years.

FRoM JOHK q. Chalk, ESQ, GlaFs.PrcssCr,
Kirkwood GlGssTork Residence, German St.,
Centre Wheeling, Road what he says:
While In the army contracted Bronchitis
with Cough, which grow more and more agra
waited until my condition during The present WIN
ter excited the most serious apprehension. ]
had become much emAclAted and my cough wSa
not only constant but OF tho most SlUeTs and
lTTitdtiue character. Failing TO obtain relief
from other sources applied 70 DR.. Longdon who
encouraged me, ArtOs careful and thorough tx.
animation OF my case, TO hope for benefit from
proper treatment Tho frst dose oil his mGdl.
cine gave me decided Tcllel, and continuing to
improve, am now entirely recovered. lem
che .Ffuliy recommend DR.. LongdOn to thOtC
afflicted VITA Chronic Ailments a. n physician
OF undoubtcd Ekiil aud worthy Of tbs highest
confidence. JOHN H. CHALK,
WHEELING, March "a, 1878.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-04-01

FlRE AND BURGLAR PROOF
II sAPES.--wG arc agents for oEe OF the lar.
Rcst Cincinnati factories, and can furnishpartIes
promptly with tho finest and strongest Safes
made, all furnished with the new triple IlAngG
improvement, and secured by bArgGnt's combt-
nation LOCK-. rates sod by us arc delivered with
out charge for handling, and at prices lower than
travelling agents can sell at Cincinnati
We have Il few good second hand SAT 8 In
stock, which will BIS sold very low,
WIN move Sales for parties at low charge and
without risk Of damage.
MRTCAI.F & EURT,
20 Maine Street
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-04-01
BE ADVISED.

Always keep bottle Of DR.. Tutt's Celebrated
Expsct0rAnt in the house. 1t 10 certain and
pleasant cure for CrORp, Coughs, Colds, etc II
10 sgreeablo 10 tho Taste, and children take II
readily. Go TO your druRgst and get 1t al once,
1t may save tho lie oil your little one.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-04-01
DIR. JOHNSTON

Member Of the Royal College Of Surgeons, Lon
don, graduate from ono Of tho most emlneit
Colleges in the United States, and the greatCl
part Of whose life has been spent in the hospital,
has effected como OF the most astonishing cIis,
over known. Many troubled with ringing IN
tho head and ears whom asleep, great nCTyop,
ness, being AlArmedAt sudden sounds, bSshi1i
nesE, with frequent blushlng, attended SOM
times with arrangement Of mind, were cnr,d
immCilalIlV 'N
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-04-01
MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS,

- IhSrc VIII be meeting Of tho Stockholders Of
on Tuesday afternoon Of O'CLOCK. Anil / isT9'
Ior inc purpose Of changing the ooFporSiO name
o the Bank, In compliance with 4 late law Of
InAIia-Tu 8, p. HILDRETU' CaShIcr
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-04-01

Rpi-eOdAW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-04-01

A CARD.

A GARD
Having sold our Ice Houses to Mr.. Conrad
Seibert, we would respectfully recommend him
10 all our old customers. feeling satisfied no will
supply them with good article OF pnro ice.
0KO. SCHRLLlIASE.
]. BEDILIoN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-04-01
wnurLruO, March SS ~ fsTs, SlIhSS'iE'

These statements, like tho one from Mr.. HIg.
gins, are rom highly respectable parties living
In our midst and Ike ell the evidence Of Dr..
LonRdon'A skin, will bear the closest Ecrutiny.
There can DO no doubt Of tho great superiority
and eihcacy Of his treatment In chronic Diseases
and GrdmIAtS moro Of these mAlRdleG in year
than family physicians and general practitioners
cone IN contact nth In lifetime
Fees for consultation, eIaminAd Ion, advice and
treatment within tho reach Of all.
Medicines for all Diseases by mail and express
10 all parts Of tho country.
OFFICE HoURs.-8 TO 10. 1880 10 5. and $3.50 to ..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-04-01

ON TuR BREAKFAST. LUNCHEON, DIN.
NER AND SUPPER TABLE,
LEA 4 PIRRINs' worcestershire Sauce
IS INDISPENSABLB.
JOHN DUNCAN'S SONS, New York,
ap1eod Agents for tho United States.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-04-01

plTTsBURGH & NORWAY IRON.
best brands Of Iron, steel Axlcs, Springs,
Wagon and Carriage woOd.works, HorGe Shoes,
Anylls, Bellows, Vices, stcGl and Iron Slcdges,
tools, &c METCALs d RuRN. .
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-04-01

FRoM CORNELIUS GILLEsPIE, ESQ, Boiler in
the Belmont Rolling Mil. Residence, 9Th ward.
Hearing OF DR.. Longdon's skill in Chronic
Diseases, / consulted HIM about three weeks ago
In regard to Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia and
Nervous PrOBtFAtlon, from all OF which l had
been nndsr Treatment Ior but a short time, fccl
as we'll as ever ldId-so well, indo!d, that ihGVs
no desire TO Jt,I any bitter.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-04-01
THREE MILEIcE.


specially Announce to the citizens Of Wheeling
that am n Nv prepared to supply them prompt
y with good pure Ice.
mAl2l CONRAD 6RTBgRT.
CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE
~ received by the Committee on Water Works
until 10 O'clock. thursday, April 10, 1873, for
the making and delivering OF all castings that
the city OF Wheeling may want In one year, OK
cept water pipes, Ftop cocks and Are plugs.
Bids will DO endorsed, "Prop0sals for castings
for the city" and DO left with tho Clerk Of the
City. A. WILSON,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-04-01
YOUNG MEN

Who have injured themselves by certain prlc.
tice indulgedtn when alone, a habit fre1ucnt,
learned from evil companions or Of school liz
effects Of which arc nightly ielt, even when a. ecy
and ifnot cured renders marriage immpos,ibe,
and destroys both mind and body, should apply
Immediately.
What pity that young man, the hope of BIZ,
country, the darling OF bis parents, should b,
snRtchcd nom all prospects and Cpjoymcnls OF
life by the consequences OF dGYlRting from The
path OF nature and indulging In certain secret
habit Such persons must, before contemplating
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-04-01
MARRIAGE

reflect that a sound mind aud body are the mo-.
necessary requisites to promote cOnnubal hap
piness. Indeed, without these the journey
through life becomes 4 weary pilgrimage; TIE
prospect hourly darkGns 10 tho v!tw; the mind
becomes Swallowed with despair and Hlut with
the melancholy reflection that the happln,s Of
annthnE hnEnmna hllnhInl With OH nun
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-08-09

proyable there was a chance for him, and the preacher did not believe God would cast him away. NIT. Bcechcr did not believe there was a person on the face of tlIe earth who had heard tue Gospel and in whose soul there was anything improyable who would not find an entrance into heaven--low down, 1t might be, but tue lowest place there was infinitely better than the highest here.
 We saw ragged lad in the street, un- kempt, uutaught, rude, groycling. Our Christian sympathy was touched. Initiating Christ, we set to work to transform him, and in course of time we had the satisiac- tion Co see him grow up and dc'clop into a man of intelligence, worth and plcty All this was done by ou' only initiating the spirit of Christ. And should we be able to per.
 form more than the infinite love and tender
 ness of the God and Father of our Lord
 Jesus Christi If any perished, 1t Sas the
 pcrishing of the beast--dcstruction. Down
 in the South one could sec slaves seventy
 years of age sitting over their books learning A, B, C. And in the other life we should
 see slaves of sin sitting in heaven learning the alphabet. Better to start at the bottom ! of heaven than not at all How many persons were there, NIT. Beecher
 said, who lived in perpetual sorrow, and !
 son-a young man-had died without giving
 evidence of a saving change. "l'ye lost him forever" they say "I don't know how it is
 with you," said Mir. Beecher, with tears
 choking his voice, but my sun would go
 out and leave ail dark if l thought such z
 thing. The dropping away of a child to joir
 that procession--to enter that life of infinite
 misery Every loving parent would bc vii ling to say, Would God l were accurset
 from Christ to save thee, my sonn Whcr' there is a germ of good in it, don't believe ! a soul is going to be thrust away by tha hand that was pierced. don't believe tha
 that love which was shown in Christ is goin. to throw away one soul with germ of goo, in it. And so hope--I hope"
 This subject ought to comfort those unable ! in this world to resist temptation, yet de string to do so. There was hope for them il the future, though there seemed none now. His passions died out. Many A man call ing himself a sinner had that in him wort saving, which might have given him place not high up--but still place to grow il heaven.
 Let us, then, go to our daily business, be lievng that there was a germ God would no let die unless we ruthlessly trod it unde foot and put it out. Let us remember tha
 II We pore up 10 the throne or uod-no that which was perfect, but what was wort planting-not one germ would God throy ] away. Let us not think that by any mysti sorcery or secret change we could becom heirs of heaven. Tbere was warning for tn over confident as well as comfort for the i'm perfect and simple.
 A short prayer and hymn closed the ser vice Mr. Beecher spoke with great power l. and tine audience were affected to tears r, peatedly. At the close, lady who ha , listened with deep emotion to the discourse ' stood up and said aloud to the preacher, wit streaming eyes, "God bless you sir, for tha 2 noble sermon"
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-08-09
Sharp Practice on To-"

Vim. Penn was a sly old fox. When he bought of the Indians in l6S6 tract of land commencing on the line of his former pur- chases, and extending northwesterly as far as a man could ride on horseback in two days, doubtless he had tough animal in his minds eye, for the task. When this bargain was rediscussed in l737, and the modified plan carried out by Thomas and John Penn, it was stipulated that the purchase of l6s6 be consummsted by commencing at Wnghts- town, in Bucks county, and terminating at spot a man could reach in one and half day's walk A man by the name of Edward Mar shall was the walker selected. Mir. J. Fl. Martin states that this man started from WrightstowD at sunrise, on September l9, l739, and at sunset had reached the foot of the Blue Mountains, and at noon the next day had reached TObinanna creek. He was better athlete than the Indians expected to find among the whites. He put fifty miles behind him tho first day, and in eighteen hours be walked eighty miles. The Indians, we are told, were terribly exasperated by the result, as they had no idea of selling their rich hunting grounds beyond the noun tains. Their dissatisfaction increased until it ended in open war in l755, and the first victims of the tomahawk were the family of Marshall. When land was sold in the loose fashion described, stout athlete was a man of much importance. The Penns, although Quakers, were remarkably sharp traders. The way they pulled the wool over the eyes of the noble red men would make glad the hearts of the model Indian agents of to-day.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-08-09
Mineral Lands.

Surveyor General liardenberg, of Califor. mia, has received a letter from Commissioner Drummond, under date Of the 5th ult., with reference to inquiries made from California and Nevada, to obtain title to public lands containing valuable deposits of borax, car bonatc and nitrate of soda, sulphur, alum and asphalt. The Commissioner quotes the Act of Congress of May To- 1872, the first section of which declares that "al valuable mineral deposits in lands belonging to the United States, both surveyed and unsurveyed, ate hereby declared to be free and opeh for exploration and purchase" He also refers to Section q, having reieretcc to the issuance of a "patent," and remarks that it will be noted that while in the first section the expression "valuable mineral deposits" is employed, in Section 6 the language used is "yaluablc de- posits." He considers, however, that the lawmakers intended by this Act to dispose of "yaluable mineral deposits"
 The Commissioner then proceeds to inquire what is meant by the above words. After defining the meaning of the word valuable to be anything a person is willing to give
 money for, or that Is useful or precious, or
 that has merchantable qualities" he states
 that the Land Office has always held depos-
 its to embrace "yeins, lodes, lodges, placers, l anu all OlutT lOItns lll Wnlcn NaluADle InttAls have ever been discovered" With regard to
 determining what should be classified as
 minerals, the Commissioner says it is an
 easier task to determine what is not than
 what is a mineral. All the authorities be
 had seen however, included borax, nitrate
 and carbonate of soda, sulphur, alum and as
 phalt Further, that whatever is recognized as a mineral by the standard of authorities, and where the same is found in quantity and quality to render the land of more value than for the purpose of agriculture, should be treated by the Land Office as coming within
 the provisions of the Mining Act of May, 1872
 To the several applications for patents, before , referred to, he therefore replies, that all the deposits before referred to, come within the | scope of the Mining Act of May, 1872, and
 may be patented accordingly.
 The Commissioner directs the Surveyor | General that in case application should b, made for land valuable for other deposits l than those above specified or mentioned i,
 the Act itself, the matter should first be re ferred to Washington, in order that appli t cants may be saved the expense of applying r for lands that may be reserved by a specia [ Act of Congress.
 | The remainder of the letter defines th' ! meaning of veins, lo3es, etc.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-08-09
Arizona and Los Angeles.

The peuce policy of General Crook is turn ing out to be the only true policy to adopt in our relations with the ierocious Apache. IL is rapidly bringing the Indians under subjec- ton, and turning the Territory of Arizona from scene of devastation and border war fare into a quiet and peaceful country. We published a very welcome piece of news yes terday from our army correspondent at Date Greek. The remnants of the hostile Apaches
 -scme 200 in number had been severely chastised and brought into reservations. This would seem to leave the entire Territory of Arizona open to safe settlement. The only point of danger, perhaps, in the whole Terri tory, is that where Cachise holds dominion and where the church missionary policy of the government has prevailed. But that dis tant portion of Arizona is not just yet of ac- count to us on this coast. All the rich re- gions which for centuries have been in un- disputed possession of the Apaches, are now open 10 the adventurous and energetic pic. neer of the Pacific coast. Arizona already shows the good effects of the active offensive campaign naugurated by General Crook in the astonishing development of new mining districts. The columns of the Prescott MINER, since spring opened, have been alive with items noting the departure for new re- 5lons or prospecting parties. Inc result Oi the discoveries the aram couriers of ciyiliza- ton and wealth have made, is to attract pop ulation 10 the Territory. People are flock ing there from all quarters. Is it not strange that, whilst the peering eye of the anxious miner now looks hopefully toward Arizona as his next R!dorado," we, of Los Angeles who hold the nearest gate opening upon its vast treasures, should be without the mean: of transportation to that new Mecca of the gold and silver seekerl A line of stage; l from here to Prescott would turn the entire tide of emigration through our inviting channel. Here would the adyenturou. crowds make up their outfits, and this point
 would be their place of departure and bas' of supplies. Is there not enough public spiri
 or energy in our city to take advantage o
 this inviting openiug7 Cannot some of ou keenly- sighted business men see in this neV
 focus of ofattraction sufficient motive to caus
 them to take the proper practical steps [ put on a line of stages, supplemented by
 fast freight line between here and Prescott
 Wake up, ye sleepy ones, and let not the re
 proach rest upon ye that ye have eyes an yet see not Los Angeles Express.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-08-09
SUMMONS.

IS THE DISTRICT COURT. SECOND JUDICIAL District n the County of Mohave Territory of Arizona PAUL BREoN, Plaintiff against ". R. LEE and A. r. ApAAs Partners under the firm name aud sylc o' LEE and ADAMS, Defendants.
 Action brought in the District Court of the Second Ju dcia District in and for the County Of AOhaye n the Territory of ArizOua.
 The Territory of Arizona sends greeting to w. E. Lee and A. F. Adams painers under the hrm and style gf Lee and Adams
 Yoa hereby summoned and required to appear In action brought against you by the above named plaHun in District Court of the Second Judicial District in and the county of Mohave In the Territory Of AriznDa and the eomplain fled with the Clerk of this Court at Cerba in said county Ca copy of which oom. plant accompanies this summODs) within twenty days exclusve of the day of servcs) ahef the service upon yUu of ihs if served in this county but Il served out Of the county and within this district then withia thirty days in all other eases forty days
 And you hereby notified that you fall 10 appear and the complaint above required the painnn Wi take judgment by default against you for the of t 60 dollars principal and lZ 56 dollars interest due pr0missnry made March l2th, 1871 and costs and disbursements in this behalf expended. Given under my hand and seal of the said Dis,ric Court Cerbat this g3d day Of July A. D. lsI1
 lL-s CALDWELL WRIGHT, Clerk.
 aug2t9
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-08-09

An exchange says: The true way to cook beet is to bake, not boil it. Thus treated, and sliced either in vinegar or butter, 1t Is exceedingly palatable and nutritious. Boil ing extracts the most valuable part of this vegetable.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-08-09

An exchange says: "When you see a bare-headed man following a COW through the front gate, and filling the air with garden implements and profanity, you may know that his cabbage plants have been set out"
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-08-09
Administrators Notice. Estate of VIM. V. GOODRICH, Deceased

Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, Admnisira tor of the of Wm. Y. Goodrich decsased 10 ths creditors Of and all persons having claims against said deceascd exhibit the sane with the necessary vouch CTS within ten months from the first publication nf 'hi. notice the said Administrator at his office in Mineral Park Mohavs county, Arizona.
 aug2t4 X. C. HASKELL, Administrator
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-08-09
Application for Patent.
U, s. LAND OFFICE, PRESCOTT. A. T..
 June 5th, 1875.

U, s. LAND OFFICE, PRESCOTT. A. T., .
 June 5th, 1875. Notice Is hereby given that W. W. Hutchinson Co, unncorporated association of persons by their author iEed agent Robert Blair, whose POsiOce address h Pres cOt YAyapai county, Arizona Territory, have made ap pea0n for RatsBt for eight hundred (0) linear feet of the Eclpss lode bearing silver known the Discovery Lcaton win surface ground two hundred COJ feet la width staiei in Tiger Mining District; Ysyapa county ArzOna Territory, and described in the plat and field notes on file in this office, viz., as follows:
 Beginning at Monumen; No. l, the \. F.. of claim, frU which monument the section between section 2i and 26 Township 10, N K w. GilA and Salt River Meridian bears N lso W. 20 aO lO-rl chains dis tant thence x. S w. eight hundred (OO feet 10 Monu- ment No 2 thence \. 6Jo w hundred (OO) feet 10 Monument No. theuce \. 2Jo F. eight hundred (5C0) feet to Monument No 4 from which monument the ton corner between sections 9 and 2 Township TO- \. R. w. Giia and Salt River Meridian bears x. l0 IF w ls-d II 3 chains distant thence s. 6Js E. hun. dred (0O) fest 10 place of beginung containing 367 acres.
 Said laeaon being recorded in Vol of mines folio 3O5 of the County Records of YhvaPa County Arizons Territory.
 je7tl0 WILLIAM \. KELLY. Register
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-08-09

The Register of Central City, Colorado, has received copy of the Silver City, (N. NJ ) Mining Life, which it pronounces " fear fully and wonderfully made"
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-08-09

The sight of four able minded men playing croquet is considered by the Louisville Cou. rer Journal to be "the sublimest spectacle that an impoverished country ever beheld."
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-08-09

Peoria brags of having the smartest boy in the United States. He "set fire 10 his fathers barn, knocked down the old man, burnt the cat in the oven, broke his mothers churn and stole horse before he was twelve Vears old p
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-08-09

A new style of boys trowscrs has been in- vented in Boaton with copper seat, sheetiron knees, riyeted down the seams and water proof pockets to hold broken eggs.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-08-09

By dusting cabbage plants with dry ashes or ar-slacked lime, when there is dew on the plants, bugs may be kept off.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-08-09

A Pittsburg man had his head shaved be- fore he loaded up bis hat with bricks, all be. cause he told his better half that he would not drink drop while he had hair on his head. This shows that when Pittsburger makes a solemn promise, he always keeps it.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-08-09

Josh Billings says, very truly: You'd better not know so much, than to know so many things that ain't so.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-08-09

The Pioche Record has new qusrters, ,---in front of the county hospital. Hope il will prove healthy location. ..'..'' ->..'
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-08-09
PROPOSALS FOR PAINTING COUNTY BUILDING.

Notice hereby given that sealed proposals will be ceved ai the office of the Clerk of the Board d Super vsOrs of Yavara county ArLona, until Monday, September 1st. 1873. At 10 o'clock l. M said day. fOr painting the COURT HOUSE and JAII. BUILDING, in Prescott. The Board will require that the said building he painted coa, of paint the inside, and two coats of paint the outside. the material used therefor to be Atlantic lead and ,Ach bid must specify accordingly. Ths Hoard the right reject any and all bids. By order If the Board
 ED. W WELLS, Clerk. Prescott Jaiy Dist, ls73 sug2t5
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-08-09

Laborers in Virginia receive from S6 to SS per month, in orders on country stores.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-08-09
Administrators Notice. Estate of J. P. RIDGEWAY, Deceased.

Notice b hsrsAy given by the undersigned adminis,ra tor of the estate of J. F. Rdgeway deosed to the cred tors Of and all persons having claims against said de ceased to exhibit the same with the necessary voueheTs within ten m0uhs fOm the frs, publication Of this notice the said administrator his Oos at the of D. J. Canty O.. iB the town Of Cerbat County of Mohays Territory of Arizona. D. J. CAVITY, Administratnr.
 Csrbat Mohavs County, A. T., July s. 1873. iylet4
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-08-09
Legal Blanlss,

Of every el4s aid kipd always hasd and s sAle
 ts aNER office prices such bs lawyer justice of the Fsas other onieer Isas0hsbiy And iaals with.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-08-09

Hank Mining and Quitsisim Deedi special ana Gsasrai Po.sers-of-Attorns, etc., for sale at the Miner once.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-08-09

Extra copies of us ARIZONA NyER--tddsa h snPpsrs when 90 dssired-Alvgss on hand .. shs Oaee xoa,snms Essst, Prescott. PriCs 2s eepts pssoeYy.