davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-12-17
.M,esdfccaT..
Ifl, IN edicaT..
Baltimore Lock HOSPITAL
BALTIMORE, ND,
OGs-7 South Frederick Street,

Us DIR. JOHNSON
Has discovered tho most Certain. spco,,r
only RdectuAl Remedy In tho world m 4 AGd
ness OF the Back or Limbo, Structures. 49,
OF tho Kidneys and bladder, Inyol6nt.,S SS ~,
charges, lmpoteney, General DEBILITY. MD
meas, pIspepSiA, Languor, Low Splits roSsi
sion OF Ideas, Palpitation Of the Hear T wIia
u Trembling, Dimness Of sight, GldaI1ssSal
II g sss I Head Threat NGse q Skin
those Terrible Disorders Arising INN s nTsell
Habits Of Youth gHnRIF and GoiitaV ,SS.!Tt.p
mote fatal 70 their victims than ne an ~ "
syrenb to the Manners OF ulysses SjS ~ zoe
their most brilliant hopes or anucips,inHssa
deting marriage. &C., impoesible. 'eh
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-11-14

SENATOR STEwART.-A correspondent
of the New York Sun writes the following
concerning Senator Stewart, of Nevada:
Shoddy is coming to grief sooner than
anticipated. Senator Stewart, OF Nevada,
who sold, under the auspices and with
the completely Of the American Minister
in London, the Emma mine, and who
has been building palace which resem-
bles one of Helmbold's quack advertise
ments in brick and mortar, has followed
the fashion. He has temporarily sus-
pended. That is to say, he has NOT met
the payments due to his builder. 1t is
the town talk. after Pomeroy's notes hav-
ing been offered at an awful discount, not
very far from another place, which that
virtuous and prosecuted ex-senator has
been constructing after his refined taste.
What next? II the saintsd Colfax were
to come back from the grave with one OF
those virtuous smiles which captivated SO
many mothers and christened SO many
sons, the capital of the nation could not
have been more astonished than when the
rumors about Stewards unfinished palace
got out Its tower was just looming up
over the new west end, which the Ring
had concerted and laid outat the people 4
expense, when comes booming along
Connecticut avenue this startling report
And what makes it worse. they were
about to fresco the ballroom in the mod.
ern classic, and to adorn the sumptuous
saloons with all the grace of the Senator
travelled refinement. gs...a...r.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-11-14

CHIEF JUsTIcE.-It was stated some
days ago that if the Legislature of New
York should foot up a Republican ma
jority Senator Conkling would resign his
seat and be appointed Chief Justice of
the United States, and that A. B. Cor
neil, who is Chairman of the Republican
State Central Committee. would be made
Senator in place of Conkling. As the
Legislature of New York is elected annu-
ally, the successor to Fenton will not be
chosen until the next Legislature is
elected. It has TRANSFERRED that New
York has chosen Republican Legisla.
ture. Then is Conkling to become Chief
Justice? .....
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-11-14

By Washington dispatches. it appears
that bill is to be introduced in the next
Congress for law which shall authorize
the Secretary of the Treasury to issue
coin certificates Of different denomina.
tions, to be given in exchange for bullion
in the mines of the Territories. This
measure eontemplates the ultimate own.
srship by the Government, of the entire
bullion product Of the country as rapidly
as it shall be produced. 1t is presumed
that the miners and mining corporations
will rather sell to the Government at the
mines than incur the hazard and expense
of shipme mt. -
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-11-14

will cosi very little in either blood or
treasur,. Indeed, our conquest" OF
Mexico. if conquest it gould be called.
would be u very tame affair. and as there
are Amt ricans who fear that it would be
a disasreeable task to make Mexicens
work in American harness. We have but
TO ask all such to look n Texas. califor-
mia, New Mexico and Arizona, where
Americans, have with great ease, con.
trolled Mexicans. To Mexico, it would
he boon far beyond any its own Gov
ernnent can give it. Tens Of thousands,
perhaps millions of Americans and Eu-
ropeans would immigrste there and de-
velop its immense mining, farming and
grazing resources; law and order would
supersede anarchy; railroads would be
constructed and play the deuce with the
pack muls business; lines Of telegraph
wonld 60 up and .'csrry tie news OF
great events in the present sleepy coun-
try, which, under pressure OF all these
civilized agencies, would very soon be
raised from its low position, and made Of
real value to its people and the remain
der of ths civilized world. With less
than so, 900 men, Gen Crook would, in 9
year, win Mexico, and set its people te
planting forests Of American flags there
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-11-14

LOOK AT HoME.-Some months ago il
was proposed to ask Congress to grant a
premium of $40 per capita to all vessels
bring immigrants from Europe to Amer
lea. But the way things are going now
there is little prospect that the PROPOSE
ton will meet with favor. In view of
the fact that e, 900 people in New York
are out OF employment and cannot obtain
1t, We suggest that those philosophical
gentlemen would do better to provide for
those alrsady in the ovss-crowdsd cities
Of the East BY sending to the Wet. rs
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-11-14
M,RIIKE PREPARATIONS

Our dispatches this morning from the
East have decidedly warlike appear
ance. The general indignation expressed
throughout the country at the execution
of the captain and crew of the Viginius,
the utterances Of President Grant and
his Cabinet, the demand for the acknowl-
edgment OF belligerent rights TO the strug-
Cling Cubans. and the activity displayed
Mt several of the naval yards, all point TO
the probability-the almost certainty of
war between the United States and the
Spanish Republic. The war-it one we
have-must be fought mainly on the sea;
hence the active preparations going on
under the direction of the Naval Depart
ment. The retention of the control of
Cuba by the Spanish Government has
been regarded with jealousy by large
portion of the American people for many
years. At one time it was the pet scheme
OF the extreme pro-slayery men OF the
South to acquire Cuba. The Abolition
element Of the North, however, seeing
in the acquisition OF Cuba an increase OF
the slavery strength in Congress, inter
posed objections. The late war between
the States prevented anyparticular atten'
ton to Cuban affairs; but our own wal
being ended and slavery abolished, the
anti-slavery sentiment OF the countr,
will favor the acquisition of Cuba, fo
with its acquisition slavery on tina
island will be abolished. We regard tn
loss of Cuba to Spain as the inevitable
result OF war between that country am
the United States. Another result, VI
apprehend, will be the restoration of
monarchy at Madrid
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-11-14

TIGILASTEs AT wofx.-Gilroy, CAL, IL
thickly settled by men Of families. who
have long been residents there and have
acquired valuable propetsy. Exrseting
to remain there for life, they Are q ute
jsalons OF the fame Of their town; hence
the formation of vigilance committee
for the purpose of Kidding the town Of
thieves and vagabonds. They elected a
captain and lieutenant on Saturday
night, paid visit TO the two dance
houses, and informed the proprietors
that they must close up their places or
the vigilantes would do it for them.
They then went 10 the numerous saloons
and called out such men MS they wished
to leave town-in all. some nine or ten
persons-formed them into a line and es-
corted them four miles outside of the
city limits. Others have been warned to
leave. a-ESat
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-11-14
ing acres in round numbers:

The cash receipts under the various
heads amounted to SO, 40S, 5l5. Surveys
during the same period show total of
30, 1888, 1873 acres. Surveyed during the
previous year. 90, 450,939 Increase in
number of acres surveyed, 1887, 29i.
The total area OF land in the States and
Territories is 1884 1895, 400 acres, and
making the proper deductions, ], 2ls, i43-
COS acres are yet to be surveyed.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-11-14

JENNIsoN, the once renowned Kansas
worth for attempting to swindle the
United States out of $55,O00 The New
York Sun tells the story briefly as fol-
lows: Jennison was commander of a
frontier Union regiment, and sacked In
dependence about eleven years ago. The
owners OF hardware store in that town
bribed Jennison to make affidavit that
when he plundered Independence, he
carried off 500, 900 worth OF hardware
from their establishment for the use OF
the Union forces. The claim was found
to be fraudulent, and Jennison was in
dicted."
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-11-14
DAILY RECORD
FRIDAY. NovEMsER n. 1878.

rHs Business One OF the PIocHE DAILY
REconp viii heresfter be In the oshee Of H. r..
srssisy. At Niehasl's cigar store. Main street.
opposite Meadow Valley.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-11-14
NOTICE.

A r A MEETING OF THE KANARRA COAL,
IA Company. held at Kansrrs, Utah, on tho
nrst Of October, 1873. the following oficers were
elected Tor the ensuing year: Samuel Pollock.
Secretary: 8. J. Pollock, Treasurer: Z. D.
Strong, General Business Agent for the com.
pany. nll.lM
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-11-14

SANTA ANA.-This mans checkered
existence is about drawing to close. A
Vera Cruz paper states that he is living
in great misery, having sunk from pow
erty to complete restitution. 1t then
proceeds to say that the veteran soldier
did great evil to his country when it was
in his power to do great good but that
it should not be forgotten that he was
one of the heroes of Mexican indepen-
dence; that he was the first to proclaim
the republic in Vera Cruz, and that he
confirmed the freedom of Mexico by de-.
feating Barradas in Tampico. Premis-
ing that the Mexicans have pardone6
many worse men, the Vera Cruz journal
argues that they should terminate the
sentence Of repatriation which has been
in force for IS years, and permit the
octogsnarian to seek tranquil tomb in
his native land. AZ
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-11-14
Pacific Coast.
The Races at San Jose--Trial OF
Harris. .

The Races at San Jose--Trial Of
Harris. ...
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 13.-Mamie Hall,
owned by Vim. Hall, Of San Jose, will
be in the great race on Saturday next.
Following are the average pools: Thad.
Stevens. $3.50; Joe. Daniels. $145, True
Blue, $170; Hubbard and Mamie Hall,
26. Thad, 1915; Joe, $40; True Blue,
$175; Hubbard and Hall, $25. Thad,
$3.50; Joe, $l35; True Blue, $l65; Hub.
bard and Hall, $27.
Greenbacks, 92a4@93H.
The trial Of Harris, mate of the ship
Sunrise, was resumed to-day in the
United States Circuit Court. August
Whipfening was examined as witness
for the prosecution. He said he saw the
sailor Martinson knocked down by the
mate, and while he was down Harris
kicked him several times in the breast.
He said he saw him beat sailor named
Brown with rope, when the ship was
near Sandy Hook. The same man went
overheard about two weeks afterwards.
The prisoner paid close attention to all
the testimony and took notes Of 1t al
the trial proceeded. A great crowd Of
spectators were present.
! The weather IL cloudy, and many are
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-11-14
The PUBLIC LANps.-The following

The PUBLIC LANDs.-The following
statement has been prepared by Commits
sioner Drummond, of the General Land
Office, for his forthcoming report. Dur
the last fiscal year public lands we've dis
posed of as follows, the figures represent
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-11-14
TeIegraphic Dispatches

SPECIAL To THE pIocHE DAILY RECORD.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-11-14

The CONQUEST OF MExICo.-Unlsss the
troubles with Spain divert public atten-
ton from Mexican affairs. tits very prob
able that the long-cherished design Of
acquiring portion, If not the entire do
main Of Mexico will be accomplished ere
long. On this subject an exchange takes
most enthusiastic view. It says:
The people Of the West are ripe for
such move. and they alone will under
take to do the job, and guarantee that II
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-11-14

ACCORDING to official statistics, in 1871
the total exports Of Mexico amounted in
round numbers to Sls,630, 900, and the
imports to Sl4,27s,G0O. The exports to
the United States were valued at $780,
0oO, and the imports therefrom at 81
100000. The popul ition of the country,
according to the last census, was 9, 176,-
600 In 1871 the mints coined $12 800,
600 in silver. and only s5ls. 600 in gold.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-11-14

The ". p. RAILRoAp. Trustees
of the Northern Pacific RAILROAD have
issued a circular, showing that 42Sii
miles are completed and 1l51s nearly
completed. There is also a branch of
n miles, making total OF 55s miles.
IL also states that having leased 13l
miles Of the Lake Superior and Missis-
sippi Railroad, they have connection
with St. Paul. no m"r EFrr ~ y
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-11-14

MINORITY REPREsENTATIoN.-The sys-
TEN Of minority representation, as .adop-
ted in Illinois, has proven practical
success. Mayor Medill. of Chicago, one
of its most prominent advocates, says in
recently published letter:
The new system commends itself as
more democratic than the old. The
whole mass of the people are now repre-
sented in the popular branch, instead OF
q mere majority. a. formerly. Every
voter, whether Democrat or Republican,
has now the man Of his choice in the As.
ssmbly to represent him. Neither party
is now unrepresented in any district.
The minority is no longer practically
DISTINGUISHED, as was previously the case.
The vote Of the majority is not impaired
or disturbed. The stronger party at the
polls have control of the House, but the
weaker one is represented in proportion
to its strength. The unjust monopoly
of representation is broken. Every Dem.
ocratic district elected two Democrats
and one Republican, and every Repub.
lican district two Republicans and one
Democrat. to the House.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-11-14
Foreign N ews.
A Cuban Paper on the ylrginius
Observation-Disclosures Term,

A Cuban Paper on the VIrginius
Horror--McMahon'sT Term. .r.
HAVANA, Nov. 12.--The Vaz de Cuba
to-day says, editorially, that it is as hu-
man as anybody, more so than many who
make ostensible protestations Of philan-
thropy, but it cannot do less than ap.
prove the energy displayed toward all
rebels, and particularly by those whom
the filibustering steamer Virginius
brought to make more bloody war in
Cuba.
The court martial for the trial Of those
captured on the Virginius is still in SEES
sion, working with all possible dispatch.
Among the crew, disguised as firemen,
were Ignacio Alfaro, Basa, Arce, Varona,
Castellanos, Pinedo, Malta, Bnitef and
others of Importance. Captain Fry was
manifestly aware of the subject OF the
expedition, which he was tempted to take
charge Of by large sum of money Of
fered him, thinking that there were nine
ty-nine chances in hundred OF his land
ing in safety. 1t is thought this will be
the final effort Of the insurrectionists
The Captain and crew were shot by a
squad of marines in the public square.
Twelve of the insurgents were shot in
front of the slaughter house wall yester.
day morning.
Manzanillo WAS attacked from every
direction by the insurgents in consider.
able force. Fighting lasted until three
o'clock in the afternoon, when the rebels
were driven of.
Paris, Nov. 12.-The Committee on
the Prolongation, adopted the proposal
Of NJ. Cashmere Pereiere, that law pro
longing the powers Of President McMa
hon for five years beyond the duration o.
the present Assembly become part Of
the Constitution, after Constitutions
bills are voted on.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-11-14
GEO. B. CUSHING 4 CO..
lsuccxssols 70 9. ,. Sv1sAaD,
DRUGGISTS ( Chemists.

nEALERS IN PATENT MED1ClNEs'G
~ Perfuinery, Fancy Goods. &c. ~
Messrr. Gushing 4 ca. Will Keep ong ~
the best and purest drugs and medicines
They will soon have arrangement co ..s make
to import direct from Europe, and 'h"'
sure Of securing genuine articles. ..,,v and
Physicians prescriptions ca!efuaV oq.im
promptly compounded day and night
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-12-04
g :: -; =
S REVIEWER.

Every year Increases the popu-
larity of tins valuable Hair Prep
sratiou, which is due to merit
slone. We can sssrre our old
patrons that it is kept fully up to
its HIGH Standard and it is the on
ly reliable and perfected prepare
ton for restoring GRAY OR FADED
HAZE to its youthful color, making
it soft, lustrous, and silken. The
scalp BY its use, becomes white and
clean. 1t removes all eruptions and
dandruff, and, by its tonic proper
ties, prevents the hair from falling
out, as It stimulates and nourishes
the bair-giands. BY its use, the
hair grows thicker and stronger.
In badness, it restores the capillary
glands to their normal vigor, and
will create . new growth, except in
extreme old age. 1t is the most
economical HAIR DRESSING ever
used, rs it requires fewer applica-
tions, and gives the hair splendid,
glossy appearance. A. A. Hayes,
MD, State Assayer Of Massaohu-
sets, says, ~The constituents are
pure, and carefully selected for ex-
eelleDt quality; and l consider it
the Best PREPARATION for its
intended purposes"
Sold b. az Drugqi'fs and Dealers IN Asd'eiss.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-12-04

"ALL WRONG on THE GOOsE.D-
On las; Tuesday plight some colOrcd
men took a fancy to some of old Mr..
POllard's 6ns fat geese, ADD went for
them. They got several of them
and brought them to tOWn, but that
is where they made a mistake, for
Marshal Mitchell has a wonderful
nose for stolen goods. He got on the
track Wednesday mcrOing and it was
not a great while, before geese aud
thieves we're at Squire EOslOw's Office.
The Squire fined those who were
proven guilty $3.50 each, aud the
geese were restored 20 the owner.
SOue Of The colored sisters, CON-
menting on the matter, said dem
fool uigeers, stole de geese, and let
lie white folks 6Od 'em out"
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-12-04

any iaSors which eau gonsis,esIiy b,
given without prejudice q the later
ests OF her citizens. My former ~
ticle did not, sod neither III | pro-
pose in this to cast any ceDsure upon
the Land Company; they have done
much for the beoe6t Of the city. and
while confess tina. they have proSa
"ly made mistakes, they are greater
sufferers by such ur,stss than an J
single city can possibly be.
"West Huntington has pRese 1ted
his side Of the ease, in very eourte-
Gus manner, aud | have now given
the reasons, which isduced me TO
write the communication to which
be replies.
l think that | have made ost ny
case, hope TO the Satisfaction of
West Huntington" l AN sure 10 the
satisfaction Of the citizens Of Hunt
iugtOu generally.
CITIZEN
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-12-04
CUYANDOTE.

FROM the Emo.
Court CONNIE iced at Barboursville
Monday.
The youn, folks hal quite nice 1T
tie dance at Freute,Hs Hall, on last
Thursday night.
Money pressure makes the timber
trade exceedingly Gull.
George Cieel INFO. M US that he S
going to move TO our town again and
take possession Of his residence on
GuyauSt.
The Spanish excitement Las had but
very little effect Oh our towa.
White & Bonner have two large
coal barges nearly completed, at oul
boat yard.
Rosebery 4 Eas than have suspend
ed business at their wooden mill uni
March.
George Rcitz has returned Fl ON Gin
cinnati, with a new srcck OF goods fol
the fall uade.
Rev. J. f. Hard wick, CT The Dap
fist Church, preached Thanks5ivn:
sermon, at the NJ. f. Church, Thurs
day, at 10 O'Clock.
The corporation could CRAFTY i'm
prove our street; if ihey wee SO di:
posed.
Guyandottc River had pretty goo'
rise last week, which enabled the tin
Der men to get some logs out Of tn
creeks.
The Stave business feels The effect
of the panic, as well as other things
We learn flom parties just from Cir
cinnati, that it was difficult to realiz
cost for the Slaves and uocppole
they took there.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-12-04

NEW MANUTAcrUREs-Con slider
ing the advantages oc this ueighbOr-
hood, it IS a wonder that the manu-
facture Of Fire Brick, Drain Tile, &c.
has not been commenced here before
this time There are vast beds Of
Fire clay within q sbor, distance Of
the place coal is cheap; land is cheap;
and when business starts up again, as
no doubt II will with renewed energy
before great while. there would be
demand 'or 4 good article that
could not be Sled, by auy factory
that might be erected here. The
Furnaces 'lcug the Ohio river bring
great macy Of their FIRE brick from
Cumberland, Nd. which oil course
cost great deal more than those
made al ug the river.
We hePs to see a Fire brick fscto-
~ established hero before great
while
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-12-04
Personal.
JuDeE c W. SMITH, Of Barbo urs-
Vile was in the city Saturday.

JUDeE c W. SAITH, Of Barbo urs
Vile was in the city Saturday.
o. G. Scot cid, editor Of the Par
kersburg Journal, arrived on the
Steamer Chesapeake Saturday morn
ing and took the train for Charleston
B.. j. McComas, Of Cabell County
was registered at the Wares on Fri
day.
Prof. A. NJ. YanDyke, Superiuten,
dent ofthe Irouton High school, was
in town Friday.
Gen. j. ii. Obey spent several days
at Charleston last week.
Sheriff d. l. Smith, of Guyandoite,
was 10 town Saturay.
Geo. o. Davenport, member of the
legislature from Ohio county passed
through town Monday.
j. Meserve returned Saturday
from a visit up the river.
JDo. NJ. Reynolds and II. r. How.
ard. of Point Pleasant; Chas. I. Cald.
well, of Writ county, and DR.. W. A.
jenkins, of Green bottom, were reg
at the Wares Hotel Saturday.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-12-04

Y. VI. &. ASSOCIATION. - The
Young Meu's Christian Association
met December LIST, in the NJ +. Hal,
he President A. NJ. Warner 10 the
chair. The meeting opened With
prayer BY Rev. Mr.. Bowers.
On motion l.. c. Chase was appoir-
ted. Secretary pro. tenn
BY vote of the Association, the
corresponding Secretary was request
ed to correspond with the State As
ISOLATION 10 regard to LAYING their
next session in Huntington. and that
he address a note to each Ct the pas
tors req resting that they bring The
interests of the Association before
their congregations when practicable,
and that he also correspond with
T. Dewitt Talmage, editor of The
Christian at Work, l02 Chambers St.
New York, and ascertain whether his
services can be secured for public
lecture before the Association. this
winter. The names of j. y. Potts.
). W. Ingham, W. Z. Parsons and
W. Fl. H Holswade, were proposed
for membership.
By a vote of the Association, Rev.
Mr.. Bowers was appointed 10 open
the discussion of the evening instead
Of Bro Eugel, absent on account of
illness.
Mr.. Bowers then proceeded to the
consideration of The question NV hat
are the means best adapted TO the
p-omotiou of the interests Of the As
pciation?" Valuable thoughts were
presented which seemed to give new
I interest to the members present.
Others spoke briefly on the subject
and among other things it was pro
posed that We introduce a mOnthlH
meeting system, to which We invite
he public, including the variou:
classes, old aud young, male anC
t,male. and that sn hour be spen
/ following the close of the lecture o.
discussions, in a social way
W. T. Lewis, Chairman on Com
mittee of arrangements, proposed
Hope for subject for discussion
next Monday evening.
A. usual the meeting was ciose'
with prayer by Mi. Owner,
l. c. CHASE, SECT. PRO. TEN.