davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-11-21
Death OF DR.. wie.cI, OF whcelInx.

Wiesel, of Wheeling, son in law OF Gen
John q. Breslin Of our city. died last week
The press Of that city, and throughoa the
State, speak in the Lighes, terms ot the
professional skill. the social virtues. aui
Christian eharac,er ol the .l,r,a, &
We copy, below, tue comments on the
death of this worthy gentleman,
from the Wheeling InteVGgenccr, Register
and other parefs:
From the Intelugencer.
We reproduce from the Register OF yes-
terday the comments Of that TAPER ON the
death OF this promising young physician
II WAS not our tnrtune to know the Doc
tor Intimately, but We have heard him spo
ken OF IA tlntterng terms hv those who
enjoyed that pleasure The death OF such
u man Is AN event to be drplnrei by the
community.
From the Register.
We know. full well. that many hearts
will Ice saddened this morning by the an.
hoHncement OF the death Of i,octor Hem
ry D NleSel. lie has resid 4 and prac-
tced hls profession in this city during eight
wears past and during that tune has en-
drared himself IN an unusual degree to all
who k"rw him. The most prominent
points IA his character were strci truthful
ness aEd conscientious adherence to the
rght, and seil-sacritcug charity that
made hun the most loyal OF friends, the
most con- deratr aud gentle OF opponents
In truth he uIi.lel, in It's stricte-t sense,
the character OF II Christian gentleman
a H. .sN. ,.1 a.. 4
itation.
lie was rising man in his profession
Rarely, indeed, have SO cons spicuou- honors
been meritcd by, or conferred upon, one
20 young \ graduate OF Bellevue Col
Tere. New York, he has continually inn
proved upon the advantages OF his pro
iessional education, and 10y such coutinn
ous ahd dligeut study, a. his constantly
increasing practice gave HIN leisure tor. he
has Kept IN the van OF medica, science
lie was for several wears Secretary of the
Ohio Comfy Me,lical jocietv, aud was al
so Vice President Of the State Meiica
Society. He was the inventor OF AN i'm
proved siethoscope which has been much
commended, and has shown in various
WAYS his devotion To his profession and
his care for lis Improvements;
But II is not ouly the member. of the
"t'Ic'' profession VINO nave suffered n
Ene'""' '7s toy hI' deHth. Ills meiital
'"'gu' ",I culture we're OF ''e highest
'''e'' ""d MS ,o'e I"r MUSIC "aS only
' I''. ""'r1 "' ''', '' "i@ pr
-.'u "'"' ~, ''' ''N "Ie
'' ID '"''re
" "'''. 80
-l.l,. go '''y
Ill., J.,,l. ~, Ir'.. .... ~.
,,., ,,.,..,..,
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-11-21
NOTICE.

On and after this date, 7 will assume person
I control of 'nd give my entire attention 10
my store. Parties in need Of any house fn-n
''h'ns goods stoves, cutlery, quecn-warc. or
any item Of hardware. nre invited ~ call az
fnc old stand, where will continue 10 .sl ,,
h.'t'r bargains. " possible than heretofore.
'1.1 .s 'he rule have estabIi.hod and n.
have 20 number OF book accounfs. some of
'h"" OF l"ns standing. aud have not fbe time
g. 'r're ir'ia my bu.incs, m attend 20 COLLECT
i'f ia"m. -h"l be obliged To- place them in
iae HHl' Of ay attorney fo- collection.
TH0fAs MEbponn.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-11-21

a charter has I,ccn is-uel ty tire Sec
r~tarv o. S'ate lo ihe Glyauiotte River
Manufacturing Company. Of Cah-n conn
~ capital sl,jOJODO. Share. sIOp
each * W Knott, Of HuntinotoD
Alon,o Kschum, Samuel Adkins. job,
Chapman, and Alexander watkins Of
L;noola, are the incorporaisrs.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-11-21
From nv Honi-l auINew

nr Henry j Wei-ti. prouiue.t pls-
-iclal ani surgeon OF Wheeling. died boo
tbtt ri', nn .a-t TUESDAY. iu thc ,h.rf,-
thIrI year of h.- a-e Dr w. wa.a sun.
Iu-.uv of Hon John % Brc-Up. nrurly
o. tiu- State the Doctor bad many ac-
4ueiumu,e 900 ~.euh.uy,l-. auI Wherever
kuowuHa- m-n.y tstcsmeI and r.-pgsf-
cI
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-11-21

insertion. Wv"
Marris se and Death notice, Pre-: but com
meh's .h ul on either will he charged for At half
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-11-21
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad

l.hfS at~-s-- -........,..if.. ,..,----.
Train. arrive and depart from Huntington
daily. l~unday- cNccp'ej.J
CoHmeHc'Hg .NoHd0y Ort - 1879.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-11-21
RATES OF 1Dvrpr,s,>,o

RATES OF ADVERTISING.
Une dollar per square of one inch iu length
WI WI. oe charged for the first insertion. and So
ditional insertion
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-11-21
0hs Anutiuston Argus.
UM. F. UILL1CE.
rvsLiSHrn 'SD PROPORTION.
TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION

Ino price of this paper is Two Dollars
yer annum. For months. Si.aS: for }
months 'S cents. singl. copies. cents each
payable, always, q, a,irmee.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-06-28

We have received an invita-. tion (thanksD to attend "Grand National Anniversary Ball, on the Fourth of July" gotten up in Yuma's best style, at Humboldt Hall. We are proud to note that some of our most influential citi. zens are the originators of this ball. It is eminently proper and patriotic that the night succeed ing the day which gave birth to American Independence should be passed in the enjoyments of the dance. Good music has been engaged, and those who have re- ceived the committees "yellOW enveIopes'' are hereby informed that the chiefs of ceremonies have determined that the Occa- sion shall be season of enjoyment without alloy.
 COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS. E. H. GOODWIN, VIM PULFER. J. M. REDONDO, CIV. c. HOWELL
 FLOOR MANAGERS. A. J. FINLAY.
 (Director), oi D. FROANK, CHARLES BAKER, J. SAMTER
 GENERAL MANAGERS.
 F. H. GOODWIN, CHAS. KENYON, GILES MERRIL, w. L. HOPKINS, JAMES BROWN, JOHN CURTIS. t. B. KELLEY, JAS. F. FISHER, C. l.. MINOR, JOHN PALMER,
 CHIEFS OF CEREMONIES. P. M. FISHER, J. W. DORRINGTON
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-06-28
IT RUNS LIKE PRAIRIE FIRE!-We

IT RUNS LIKE PRAIRIE FIRE I've will say OfD Walkers Vinegar Bitters that it runs like prairie fire The fame of the great Temperance Tonic is, how ever, but poorly exemplifed by this figure of speech; for a prairie fire runs only in one direction, whereas the reputation of the Bitters spreads toward all points of the compass with equal rap.dity. We do not believe there is 8 square mile of inhabited territory in the civilized portion of the United States, where this meritorious pre- paration is not appreciated. If any theo- retical gentleman thinks that there is "nothing in it," we advise him to go to the Prairie States, to the Mississippi Valley, to the deltas of the Southern rivers. to- New England. in fact, anywhere within the limits of "Uncle Sam's real estate." and ventiate his views. By so doing, he can raise a heartier and mOre general laugh than has ever yet shaken the sides of an intelligent people. Persons who have been cured can't help laughing at other people, who tell them that the medicine which saved their lives is a failure.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-06-28

St. Johns day was celebrated by the Johns (nOt from China) who claim Yuma as residence. At an early hour the delighted dOns had mounted their caballOs and were loping around. Later in the day benzine was poured down by hombres too numerous to mention, and an innocent male chicken brought for the sacrifice. Later, in the afternoon the fun assumed grander proportions, which threw the city halfin cloud (of dust), and all were highly pleased, except the horses. Just at this .iuncture a funeral process sion wound its way up Main street toward the Church, and the hilar- ity of the jollifiers gave place to serious looks, bowed heads and hats lifted respectfully. as Cipri- ano's remains were being borne by to the grave. By nightfall the fun had ceased, though seve- ral MeXicans kept up a savage screeching till late in the night, and there were none to make them afraid. E
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-06-28

THE POOR BLIND WOMAN, Maria Satarain, (daughter of Pe- dro Satarain), who has been par tially blind since she was four days old, had tumor cut from her left eye at twenty-five, since which tim e she has been to- tally blind for a period of more than 20 years-washes and irons clothes as neatly as those who see. She also prepares, without any aid ,roasts, stews, boils, bread, and excellent soups. She sews neatly, too, and with great ease; and is, notwithstanding her mis- fortune, a great help to her inva- lid father, PeGro Satarain, whom all charitahly disposed persons should visit. They live one door below the American Bakery.
 Mir. Nissen, (irm of Nissen & Nunez), has visited our citizens with a subscription paper in be- half of the above family, (whO are in destitute circumstances,) and succeeded in raising some $40, which will he applied to relieve their necessities. MT. Ms disin- terested kindness will not be for gotten. Articles and money for the Satarain family may be left at NisSen & Nunez' store.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-06-28

Wm. B. Markham and Neiis Johnson have gone out prospect ing in San Diego county, along, the range of the Sierra Nevp0a running north of the Picacho. They started on Tuesday mora ing, and expect to be gone about a week. They are old prospectors, and we expect to hear ere long, that they have either found monster lode, diamond deposit, or located a borax ranch. ,F
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-06-28
SATURDAY, JUNE 9s, 1878.
LOCAL MATTERS.

Exit Minor. The Cocopah bore him away. He will return before itrairs. We hope no danger will result to the 0. s. N. Co. in consequence; and that, in case any Jonahs are to be thrown Over- board, M. Minor may bribe a whale of sufficient abdominal ca pacity-with just aOh0t he will do it, is beyond the juniors ken-to transport him i'll the twinkling of an eye to terra firma. He is to travel incognitO after cross ing the Mexican line, to avoid the presentation speeches of those noble old salts, the Gallinip- pers, who have established themselves along the estuaries of the Rio Abajo, and are in the habit of thrusting 'bills" for "claret" into travellers through their domains, as is the time- hOnored Mexican custom-the bills are fraudulent, not the claret, which is perfectly pure, and is drawn before the eyes of each visitor.
 Mons. M wore, when he left, thew suit of clOthes," which was in shocking bad taste" (we intimated as much, but he waxed indignantly; for they will subject him to strict scrutiny and close search by the authorities of Lower California. His distingue appearance may prompt some noble bandit in that region to kidnap him, thinking that he has either snared a Go- biernO or some custom house Offi- cer with more money than brains; but he will be fearfully and won- derfully mistaken if he dares to lay sacrilegious hands on M, thinking thereby to extOrt a ran som from his many and opulent friends in Yuma. In order, then, to provide against even the shad- ow of a shade of the probability of such an occurrence, we had ar ranged with a c,airyoyant lady for a horoscope of his future, until she manned the conditions" which were that nine slices of an Apache's bleeding heart be brought r the full O the moon; when the instinct of self-preser- vation induced us to pacify the mystic's thirst for gold wi h a years subscription to the SENTI- MEL. We were then assured that | M. was ''one of those immortal" etc, postage added. Having thus thoughtfully provided against any unhappy fate that might have been in store for the senior, we lit our pipe, repOsed our Nc. 11's on the dictionary, and puffed away at Schneider meerschaum with a serenity born of conscious rectitude.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-06-28

BOARD OF POLARIZATION The Board of Supervisors will meet next Monday in regular ses- sion, during which they will equalize the assessment on pro- perty taxed.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-06-28

Old man Satarain says that when he passed in 1920 the spot where Yuma now stands, the Yu- ma Indians were very numerous, and went naked. That there was no settlement here at that time. That the general appearance of the country was much the same then as now. He also says that there used to be a Spanish city, about thirty miles above this place on the California side of the river, known as La Conception, (after which the Catholic cath edral in Yuma is named). The church as we'll as the entire town, was razed, and the population either murdered or driven off by the infuriated indians. On one Occa- sion, ill 17S0 it was, the Spaniards were celebrating at the cathedral in Conception, and had, contrary to general custom, left their arms stacked at the door, when the Yumas in rush ed and murdered, with their own arms, the entire congregation, save the officiating priest, who travelled with Sata- rain to Tucson a short time after ward, and was subsequently, mur- dered there by indians who sur rounded him, spoke of the massa- ere at Conception, then took his life. aa. 2h
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-06-28

A Ladies' Fancy and Furnishing Goods Store has been opened late ly by Mrs. M. J. Smith, late f,f San Diego, on Main st, opposite to the Public school house. The la- dies of Yuma can now gratifY their tastes for the useful and orr namental by visiting the estab- lishment of Mrs. Smith, and ex- amining work of her own make. See advertisement on the 2d page of this issue of the SENTINEL. V
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-06-28

The race on Wednesday was be- tween Amabisco's bay and Cam pos sorrel, 400 yards, $1O a side. The bay ran out two lengths ahead.
 Thursdays race, between Re dondo's paint and Vandino's bay, was for $30 a side, 400 yards. Vandino's horse shied down an alleyway, and we believe ''toul" was declared. o.-.r
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-06-28

MT. SCHNEIDER, SCHNEIDER. Schneider, has new musical ia. struments; Nilsson's Unrivalled Bouquet perfume; a large assort- ment fancy pocket knives; just in from San Diego. .t
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-06-28

CIPRIANo CoTA, a native of Ca borca in Sonora, died here or Monday the 23d, of suffoca'iun. His remains were inferred on St, Johns day, in the Catholic cenle- tery.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-06-28

The Colorado has risen severa! feet in the last seven days, and il crevasse in the levee at this point is feared.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-06-28

We will have a few words to say about Benjamin Thompson" next week, should he be what we think he is.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-06-28

To think calmly and dispassion- ately, smoke one of Sch neider'J Herculean cigars. e,7
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-06-28

BOARD OF SUPERvIsoRs.-This body met on Monday the 16th inst, for the purpose offixing the rate of taxes for the present year, which was due as. follows
 County tax. Territorial. 25 Territorial School. l...--.... 9 County School g Special Court House Tax. 50 Making a total taxation of $3 10 on every hundred dollars.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-06-28

Wanted-TwO Clerks-One must speak French and Engish-the other English and Spanish-at H. E. BAKERS. lm.*
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-06-28

Col. Barney, firm of Wm. R. Hooper & Co., arrived last we:,k.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-06-28

H. s. Fitzgerald, firm of Fisn- gerald & Kenyon, returned frc,.s a visit to San Francisco, last week. He looks much improved. y i1o
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-06-28
Commercial.
SAILED.

SAILED.
 June 22d, the c. $. N. Co.'S steamer Cocopah, Capt. Pool, for Port Isabel. f3E
 SHIPMENTS.
 David Neahr-20, 900 lbs. gov ernment stores for Mcdowell, by own teams. -
 Wm. B. Hooper X Co.-By D. Neahr's train, 19,OOO lbs. govern meni freight to Mcdowell. By $. Espinosa's train, 17,5O0 govern ment freight b Camp Grant. By Jas. BOwley, 10000 lbs. govern. ment freight to Camp Grant.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-06-28

H. E. Baker is anxious to sell you something. Call at his store.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-05
The Great Coal Monopoly.

The Reading Railroad Company, which
has gone SO largely into monopolizng
Pennsylvania coal lands. wants subscrip-
tons to $10,000,000 six per cent. gold
loan, which was put ON the London mar
ket on the 22d OF October. The transac-
are simply enormous, and this year the
company increased IFS net income up
to September Both, $l,l09,729; its total
earnings for the ten months being $12.-
022, 221, against $1,000, 100 for the same
period in 1872.
1t is II remarkable fact says the Balti-
more Sun, that three of our great railroads,
should the Reading get this one taken in
London, will have negotiated 100000
each in London this year. The Baltimore
and Ohio was the first, at the very best
rates, and the Pennsylvania road claims to
have negotiated the same amount prior to
the late panic on this side. The Reading
railway is 70S miles in length, with tracks
and sidings equal to / $50 miles of single
track.
The Philadelphia and Reading Coal and
Iron company, the capital of which is held
by the Reading railroad, owns $1,000 acres
of coal lands, on which there are ninety
collieries, producing annually four millions
of tons Of coal, and may be increased
double or treble this amount 1t is stated
that receipts for the current year from rail
road traffic will be 100000, against
S12, 125, 900 in 1872, and the entire gross
receipts of the year from the two com
panes will be over $22 100000
1t is added that this increasing traffic re-
qures increased facilities for carrying and
the opening of the mines of coal. The
scarcity of vessels has created necessity
for an addition to the companys fleet of
iron-screw colliers for shipping at Port
Richmond, which amounts to two and
half millions of tons year. Hence this
new loan is called for. 1t is contendcd on
the one hand that the public is to be benc-
fitted in this matter of the Reading railroad
by the greater combined facilities in coal
operation and transportation, while on the
other hand it is held that injurious msno-
poly and control of the coal interests gen
orally is to be the result.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-05
The Labor Distress.

The New York, New Haven and Hart
lord railroad company has given notice
that the time of daily work in the repair
shops would be reduced from ten hours to
eight This reduction, of course, carries
with it II reduction of 90 per cent in
wages
Work has almost entirely ceased in the
New Haven carriage factories.
The Fall River Ne,cS says the Crescent
mill has began running eight hours Il day.
The button factory of Bostwicl Brothers
in New Milford, has suspended work for
an indefinite time.
The LenoX iron furnaces has blown out
Tor the winter, and the glass factory is cX-
pected to suspend operations soon.
The Anisquam mills at Rockport, Mass
have suspended work. About 300 opera
tive are thrown out of employment.
One of the effects of the panic was the
throwing out of employment at least 90
600 working girls at Newark from different
factories.
The Hartford Carpet Company's product
exceeds that OF year ago, and there is no
immediate prospect Of necessity of cur
failing the business.
The Trenton zinc works discharged
thirty hands on Thursday.
The Boston and Providence Railroad
Company has discharged about forty of its
employees last week, and it is proposed to
reduce the number of trains on account of
lack of business.
The blast furnaces of Moorehead & Co.,
on the Nlonongahela River, have suspend
ed, and 1t is said that the suspension fore
shadows the closing up of the remainder of
such furnaces in the Mahoning and Shen-
ango valleys There are eight of these fur
naces, employing about 10000 men.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-05

Place few items, received by telegraph
Yesterday morning. in juXtaposition. and
the fearful effect of the financial difficulty
may. perhaps. be better appreciated. Six
thousand out of eight thousand jewellers
are idle at Newark, New Jersey there is a
marked decrease in receipts of horse rail-
roads in New York, and some lines have
reduced the number of cars it is compu-
ted that five thousand operatives are out of
employment at Paterson, New jersey ;
the DanfOrth locomotive works will run on
half time. through the winter two hun
and fifty men have been discharged from
The eastern division of the Erie railroad, and
Il reduction in wages has been going on for
some time the shawl factory of james
Kay q Co., of Schenectady, employing two
hundred hands. will run on half time; the
Delaware, Lackawana & Western railroad
company are working on four-ffth's time >,
the Domestic sewing machine company,
at Newark, New Jersey, have discharged
two hundred and twenty-threc employees :;
and that is not all, but enough This, be
il remembered, is but partial record of
single day, and all days nearly alike. Win
ter is upon us. Therefore practice econo
my and remember either in your album
dance or with your mite, the sick and suf
fcrng. the poor and the needy.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-05

n Bold CONDUCTOR Twenty-sey-
enth Regiment, National Guard, State of
New York, had their first parade and rcgi-
mental drill on Tuesday of last week in
Morrisana. This regiment was organized
from the riotous Third At 6 p. m. about
fifty of these soldiers, who had absorbed
large quantities of rcd-eyc, stepped on
Conductor Wild's train, bound north. and
after insulting number of ladies', refused
to pay their fares, threatening death to the
conductor If he attempted to eject them.
The conductor demanded their fares, and
they attacked him with their bayonets. He
retreated to the car and they pressed him
into corner. He smashed his lamp over
one of their heads, and then drawing his
revolver threatened to kill the first man
who raised his hand. This frightened
some of them and they stepped back. Mr..
Wilds summoned Baggage Master johnson.
and then locking the car doors he, with n
cooked revolver before him and Nh. John
son behind him with coupling pin, col
lected every fare
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-05

The GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL. The af-
fray in which Stokes shot Fisk occurred at
the Grand Central Hotel, The opening of
that immense establishment, Just about
three years ago, under the charge of II. l..
Powers, attracted much pleasant COM
ment. Mr.. Powers is Vermonter-a
shrewd, industrious, energetic Green
Mountain boy, who has built himself up
into his present prominence with snug
little fortune of half million dollars in a
business career of less than twenty-five
years. MIR. Harlow ii. Priest, formerly of
the Bardwell Honse, Rutland, is one of the
clerks at the Grand Central.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-05
a Terrible Death.

For several weeks an Italian couple, II
surly Neapolitan of an unpronounceabe
name, and his youthful and handsome wife
have been travelling through New Jersey
towns exhibiting a big black bear that
danced and performed tricks They passed
through Newark early Friday morning,
crossed the Passaic river, and after giving
an exhibition of the bear at East Newark
proceeded on their way to Jersey CITY.
While about Il mile above the Lodi Hotel
the man tied the brute to IA water pine be-
longing to the Jersey City aqueduct and
told his wife that it would he better for
him to proceed to the city first and engage
stable for the bear. The woman was to
remain with the bear until his return. He
returned about 2 p. m, and found his wife
dead in the bears clutches. He ran to
East Newark and summoned the authorities
who shot the beast and took care of the
body. Her arms and chest were crushed,
and the brute had managed, notwithstand-
ing the muzzle, TO tear large portion of
the clothing from the woman, which he
was deyouring when found by the Italian.
The man cannot speak sufficient English
to tell even his name, and last night an i'm
preston prevailed that he had caused the
death of his wife by letting the bear loose
on her when on the meadows. The spot is
over mile from any dwelling. On this
account it is probable that an investigation
will take place.