davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-04-11

tbs Ohio Republican State Convention
meets May 81, II is generally conceded
that Gov NoyCs will be renominAted,
with the understanding that he shall BE-
sent To the United States Senate iu place
oil Senator Thurman. There is COnse
quently considerable rivalry for the
Lieutenant Governorship Among the
candidates mentioned are State Senators
Brinsmade and Alphonso Hart, and
Speaker Van VOORHEES,.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-04-11

FRUIT PRosPEcTs IN BELMoNT.-It Is
said by those who profess to know, that
the prospect for fruit this season bids laiI
as common Apples are safe, pears, plums
and cherries are all right on elevated sit
nations Grapes have not undergone the
slightest iDjury.-S GGirJDis Gazette.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-04-11

THE proverbial ingenuity OF lovers has
received u fresh illustration in an Iowa
town, two young men having each invited
the wrong young lady TO ride, and once
away from home, having changed part
ners and been married,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-04-11

From the Charleston Courier OF 'I' I ~.
We learn that the Road Bill, WINCH uo'
excited so much deuunciation IN tue
country press, did no! pass. IT. made
a sn.cioI order in the Senate for the eth
OF October next.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-04-11

= The Pennsylvania newspapers are
clamorousIy demanding Of the President
the names OF the prominent citizens
who requested the pardon OF Brown, the
repeater.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-04-11

We arc informed that little bov MIR,
Joseph GitIin, OF this township, was rails
ing, fell into cistern few DAYS since
and was drowned.-S CldirSpiQc GG.fttS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-04-11

HAPPY THOUGHT-Why are young
ladies given to dreamy Speculations Be
cause they build castles in the mir.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-04-11

MERCHANT-MORRIG. At the resIdeucc 81
the brides parents Wednesday, april 9th, 1873
by Rev T Is. Hughes, assisted by KeV r Bali
Hr GEoRaB W MERCHANT AID Miss KATI
MORRIS, all Of Wheeling.
WOLFF SCHAMBRA On Thursday, April
10. 1879, at tho re- dence OF the brides parents
by the rGv. Danial WiliVms, Nr RDw RID L.
WoLPr. Of AL do, Ill, and Miss FAaNrE A.
sCNANBRA, of this city. M Cards.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-04-11

"\our friend is in error. Securities
pledged when money is borrowed, or u
debt is created. are holden Tor it, the u.s.
signce in bankruptcy only coming in for
the surplus, ii any, after the lien Is salts
fed "
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-04-11

A TEXAN benefactor Of his kind who
stole three accordeons has been sent 10
Jail instead of receiving vote Of thanks.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-04-11
Wants,

WANTED
Situation as Assistant Book.keepCr, sh.lPR
Clerk or Traveller. Manufacturing ho1'c%.
forred Good references given. Address
w.W.C,
ape Wheeling, WA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-04-11
DIED.

BLACKMORE On "wednesday evening. April
9th, 1873, ut hr residence No 1893 Rebecca street,
Allegheny, Mrs CHAR, OTTE BLACKXoRB, mother
Of Robert and John N. HaEleit.
Nippon Tues ny evening April 9Th. 1s10,
JonN O., yOnngt st child Of Dr.. John Q. and Car.
RIO L. Hupp aged years.
The funeral will take place on Friday, the 18th
inst at O'Clock P n, from tho residence Of tho
p'rent', corner Of 9Th aud Quincy streets.
Friends of the family are invited to attend
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-04-11
TARM FOR SALE.

l. w
Offer for sale the Farm on which now
reside, situated In Marnhall county, ". Va. ,ROmO
three miles from the limits OF the city OF Wheel.
ing, on or near the Fairmont Pike, containing
10S acres Of arstclass land, nearly all OF which
Is In Ane state OF cultivation. The improve.
mEntS arc all Of tho best, consisting Of q Brick
House containing eleven rooms, with all the
cOnvenlcncCs nGedf1l. A large clsteEn supplies
1t with all the water for which rain water iB need.
cd. There II AlEo largo Barn, with cellar; Sta.
bic room for Horses and twenty head Of Cattle;
Wagon House, Corn Crib, Brick smoke Hourc,
Chicken House, and good Frame Tenant House
containing four rOome; with Churches and School
House within short distance. The said landls'
we'd watcrcd, and never. failing well at tho barn
There Is good Vineyard OF CatawbR and Con.
cord Grspes, and large number Of tho best 80.
lection OF Fruit Trees In fall bearing consisting
Of Apples, Pears, Peaches, Plums, Cherries and
Ounces, with almost al tho first quality OF
small fruit grown In this part Of the country.
Amy persOn desiring good home near to tho
city OF Wheeling, where they can probably dis.
pose Of whatever they may raise for tho market,
will do well TO call on the subscriber, who will
give all tho necessary information. Terms easy,
IA7-dAw N. T, WAYMAN.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-04-11
ror sale.

A TWO STORY BRICK HoUsB,
ContninIpV rooms, with good cellar and
SSrrh Ntincbed, situate on the south side Of MAJ
ket Alley, between Market and Fourth StreCt :;
For further particulars and terms, enquire al
"Oou "''''' JOHN WEISS,
.r,o TrIadelphla.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-04-11
New Advertisement
DELICIOUS NOTICE.

TIC regular UnIcn Meeting for the promotion
Of Holiness will be held THIS EVENING in
the room oil the Young Mems Christian AisoCla.
tIoo. A cordial invitation Is extended to all.
anti
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-04-11
OBSTACLES TO MARRIAGE,

Harry RSLIEF PoN YOUNO MEN from the effects
ot Errors and Abuses In early life Manhood
rest red Impcd'mCntS to Marriage removed
New method OF treatment. kCW and rem u kAblo
remedies Books and Circulars sent nee in
tCacd envelopes ddrGBB, HOWARD ANSO.
CIA1 ION, NJ south Ninth St., Philadelphia,
Pa AN Institution having high reputation for
honor bic conduct and professional skill.
mar28d&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-04-11
GEO. A. wICKHAM. EucIIO9cer.

A CARD
Having sold our leo Houses 10 Mr.. Conrad
seibert, we would respectfully recommend him
to all our old customers. feeling satisfied he will
supply them with good article Of pure Ice.
GEO. SGukLLlASE.
J. BEDILION.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-04-11
COLLATERAL SEcuRlry.-A cotrcl

COLLATERAL SECURITY cores
pondent oil the Journal Of Commerce asks;
II loaned money u few days ago at legal
interest, at five days call, with railroad
bonds rs collateral security. A friend
suggests that it the borrowers (nuw in
high Credii) get into trouble these COllal-
erals could be claimed under tho bank
rupt law as assets Of the bankrupts, and
could only come in as a general creditor,
Surely, this cannot bo SO; don't snub us
old Iogtes for our ignorance In these days
OF progress, but say in your money col,
umns how this isl.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-05
A WORD OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.

Two weeks ago yesterday morning
the SENTINEL establishments, inciud-
ing our dwelling and printing mate
rial, of every character, was to.alIE
destroyed by fire. The loss was
heavy; but. undismayed, we began al
once to prepare for a resumption OF
business. And, in this connection, We
desire to make some public acknoWl-
edgements which the circumstances
by which We We're surrounded rem
dered impossible at an earlier period.
Our thanks are especially due TO u.
=. Bartlett, of the California Lumber
Yard, for the prompt manner in
which he executed our order for a
new building; to Blake. Robbins 4
Co., dealers in all kinds Of printing
paper, san Francisco: 10 Painter 4
Co., San Francisco, for presses, type
and other material; 10 Myron AnrcI,
in the same place, for efficiency in look
ing after our business; to the Central
Pacific Railroad for sending Il
freight through on time; 10 W. /.
Pritch2rd and his accommodating
agent, Colonel COWles, for the rapid
transmission Of our new office from
Palisade; to SeatOn 4 Clark for quar-
tiers in their tire-proof building; and
TO Max Oberfeldcr, J.. d. Sullivan.
John +. Ramsey, d. II. Hall and
hundreds Of others for diSintcrested
true friendship and timelyaiI.
Our new building is larger and more
comfortable than the old one: our
presses are larger, and the job office
and newspaper department. are each
quite as complete: the paper is also
a little larger, the columns being one
en- wider and four ems longer; the
new machinery is not working exactly
smooth Yet, but will be all right soon I:
and finally, after untold pcrplcxitics.
and incessant toll for two TO u.s. lone
weeks. the new SENTINEL is before
You. In the hurry and confusion,
mistakes have undoubtedly crept in ;
for these We crave indulgence, and 50
saying, We once again hang ON banner
OH the outer walls.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-05
SIX.

With this issue we commence the
publication of the sixth volume of the
SENTINEL. After the fiery ordeal
through which ii has passed but little
need be said at this time OF its pros
poets. Convinced, however, of the
immense, if not incXhaustible. re-
sources of Eureka county. and the
mines of Eureka district in particular.
our hope in its future is boundleSs.
We here say all that man can say UNI
der the circumstances; we intend to
devote our best energies TO the en-
larcement OF the sphere of its useful
ness; steadily adhering to the advance
ment of the material interests OF the
section in which it is published; fear
less and independent i'll politics and
all other matters of public concern,
we shall strive with all our might to
make the SENTINEL the organ Of the
people Of this portion of Nevada. Ee-
Numbering with the proloundeSI
gratitude its many kind and generous
friends, we turn down the pages of the
SENTINEL on its recent calamity, and
announce lis columns again open ana
ready for business.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-05
PaCIFIC COAST DISPATCHES.
E1oT CALIFORNIA.


SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. /.
1t is probable that Whitney will be
arrested to-day for usurpations Of the
office Of Chief Engineer Of the Fire
Department., claimed by David Scan
nell. The latter says he will not try TO
exercise any authority till the courts
shall have decided whether he is lcgyI-
~ entitled to the office.
Ernest ~IIossc, OF Oakland. was one
Of the persons lost on the Vile du
HaVre. He left for Europe two months
ago.
At an early hour this morning, a
party Of six men, led by Hewston and
Frenzy, professional and-.jumpers,
made an attack upon Charley Duane
and several other men in a shantv on
McAllistcr street. y large number Of
shots We're fired into the house bv the
attacking party. Duane was badly
wounded in the foot. and two men
with him, VIM. eastman and VIM.
Turner, were dangerously wounded.
Duane kept the place until after day
light, when he was removed to his res
idcncc.
Frank R. Whitney was arrested this
evening on the complaint Of David
Scannell. Charge usurping office.
He was released on bail.
The new Board Of Supervisors held
their first meeting Tonight. Mayor
Otis named the standing committees
for the year, with the exception of the
Finance Committee. CD. Woods was
elected Superintendent Of the Indus
trial school, vice Harris resigned. \
resolution was offered, declaring the
Office Of Edwards, Sloss and Ford.
Fire Commissioners. vacant. 4 mo
ton 10 act OF the resolution immcdi-
ately was lost, and a resolution was
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-05

GOVERNOR HAIGHT's LETTER.-On
the first page Of to-day's SENTINEL
will be found the very able letter of
Ex-Governor Haight, Of California, de-
Ginning the candidacy for the United
States Senate. 1t is we'll worthy Of
careful pcrusal. Governor Haight
was a staunch and reliable anti-sub-
sidyist when some Of the present Re
formers were voting millions of the
peoples money to the monopolists.
intellectually, Governor Haight is the
peer Of any MAJ in the Golden State,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-05

adoptcl to refer 10 the Judiciary Com
mittcc.
The body of Col. Robert Morrow
was escorted to the boat this afternoon
bv u large number of officers and CIV
i!ians and friends of deceased.
Weather cloudy and cool, with occ;'-
sioual showers of ain
SACRAMENTO, Dec. 1.
II has been raining nearly all day
and at this hour-S:30 T. M.-thcre Is
every prospcc. of n wet night. Inc
accumulation of snow on thcroois OF
houses from yesterdays storm has
caused considerable damage to goods
and furniture. The snow is lying timex
on the open ground and Sidewalks, eN-
cppt where they have been swept. The
river is six and Il half feet above low
wafer mark, and rising fast.
Senatorial matters are still I'M
changed.
SAN Francisco. December !.
Colonel S;einhurger returned to-day
in the pilot boat Fanny from his Noy-
are of observation TO the NaviGa!orS
Islands and other groups i'll the Ia
titic. lie will leave for Washington
in a few days, when the result OF his
work Viii be made known.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-05

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 1.
The monitor Terror went Oft the
dry dock this afternoon. Work on
her will be hurried to completion.
TITUsvILLE, Dee. I.
A fire occurred al Greece City last
night which destroyed thirty build
inrs, consisting of stores. dwellings,.
three hotels and the Producers Bank.
Loss estimated at $40, 0t0.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-05
E\kS.
GALVESTON. Dee. +.

EALNTST0N, Zee. 7.
The election passed eff quietly. Re
turns come in slowly. and 81 far inli-
cate a Democratic majority.
The Corpus Christie CoW1er brings
news that on last Monday night 4
party of Indians and MexicanS at
tackled Gray and Growers ranches,
about seventy miles fran here toward
the RIO Graa3e, k.i!od seventeen men
and carried OFT Gray'e son. When
the courier left f-htin- wa< sill roing
on. 1t is Within fifteen miles Of San
and the raneae1s number sew
eIal hundred, but have no arms.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-05
EASTERN DISPATCHES.
Ey Overland Telegraph.
ESPECIAL TO THE pAILY sENTIN@L.I
NEW YORK.
Troy, December 4.

Troy, December 4.
Ann Shea, q respectable woman,
employed in Balls paper mill, North
l~Ioosac, was robbed. outraged ana
murdered on Monday night near the
Vermont State line. Charles Greer
has been arrested on suspicion. lie
admits that he endeavored to rape the
woman, but denies committing the
robbery and murder.
NEW York, December 1.
Henry c. Murray, who pleaded
guilty TO stealing jcwclry from Tiffany
Il Co. while a salesman, has been
sentenced TO five years in the
Prison
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-05

Snow IN CALIFORSIA.-It showed
in San Francisco, San Jose, Stockton.
Sacramento and other valley towns on
Wednesday last. OF course the fall
was very light al the bay. The storm,
however, was severe throughout the
State, as is shown by Geographic adj
vices published herewith.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-05

LAID OvER.-A few advertisements
are unayoidably omitted in this issue.
We have done IN best, but could not
get all in type. Others will appear
from day to day.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-05

REPORT sHoRT.-Owingto the storm,
the wires worked badly yesterday,
and as a result our telegraphic report
Is rather short this morning.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-05
Watch. Clock aud 5ewci-y ""
WAMTED.

II an. DILDSrONE'N Niq.,t. bi
y h.u,Ici ,a-h Customers 10 p"', ptji
trrec.r,.~ t,r lass money than "a b
ii'c' ~ i.uieka Call 81 AN al 7.
save NvHt %
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-05
\EE
HIRING SURVEYS.

We give below the substance Of 4
railing of Commissioner Drummond,
which is Of interest 70 all mining COM
muni.ies. \ Washington telegram
Of latc da:c says:
Conformation has reached the General
Land Office that deputies, i'll surveying
mining claims, are III the habit Of fol-
lowing the directions Of parties in in
tercSt instead Of adhering 70 lines cs-
tabii>hcd il tie original locations OF
such claims, and thus in c:.ert making
private instead OF official surveys.
Commissioner Drummon1, therefore,
to-day issued a circular addressed to
Surveyor Generals throughout the
country, cmphatically discoun>eaanc-
ING this practice. After giving minute
directions as to the proper method ct
asccrtaining boundaries OF oii%ina! To-
cations, the Commissioner states that
failure to make a record Of the loca-
ion in accordance with Law and tie
regulations in force at the date Of The
locations. Will defeat the claim; and
if it is not with such dctinitenc>s as to
operate rs notice to al persons seeking
to acquire rights to raining lands, j;
will he Void for uncertainty."
Connecticut western news., 1873-05-16
How the Pope of Rome is Elected.

The manner in which the election of Pope is conducted is by scrutiny or bal lot. Upon the cardinals assembling for the purpose of election they remain se- cluded until the object of their meeting is accomplished. In conducting the election each cardinal writes his own name with that of the candidate he proposes on a ticket, which he then de- posits in the consecrated chalice which stands on the altar of the chapel where in they are assembled, kneeling and re- beating 8 prayer as he approaches and retires from the altar. All the tickets of the cardinals present being thus de- posted a pause ensues, after which they are taken from the sacred cup, by off cers named ad hoe from their own body, and compared with the number of car dinals present; and fit is found that any of them has two-thirds of the votes in his favor he is declared elected. Fail ing this requisite number of votes for any one candidate, the next procedure is termed election by access, which is so called in consequence of the power then given to any cardinal to accede to the vote of another by altering his ticket according to prescribed form and this is continued until one of the candi- dates receives the requisite majority of votes. Immediately the election is de- clared the tickets are burnt.
Connecticut western news., 1873-05-16
A Bold Stroke.

"Henri III." was written by Alex ander Dumas and accepted by the the atrical manager, but Dumas had neg ected his official duties in. his applica- tion to the piece, and was threatened with the loss of his post. At this his poor mother broke down, and was seized with fit, at the very moment when success was dawning upon him. "He spent his time rushing from the theatre to her bedside, and back again" On the day before the performance Che ventured on bold coup, which he had reserved for the last. He asked for an audience with the Duke of Orleans, and was received with some graciousness. He submitted an humble request that his Royal Highness would honor the performance to-morrownigh by attend ing 1t. The Duke was not a little -astonished by this demand. But it was impossible for him to comply; he had a large party to dinner-some twenty or thirty persons of the highest rank, Fin cluding princes. The young author was not discouraged by this difficulty. With surprising readiness and boldness he suggested that His Highness should bring the whole party on to the theatre The Duke was not dlspleased, and merely suggested another difficulty. His dinner was to be at six, while the play began at seven. The petitioner had another suggestion ready the play could be put an hour later and the din ner an hour earlier Strange to say, the Duke inclined to the idea. But would the theatre agree; and where was such party to be placed? The theatre aOoatld agree, and the author had already reserved the grand gallery, hoping that the Duke might consent. The latter smiled, and agreed, and from that day Dumas dates the commence ment of his success in life.
Connecticut western news., 1873-05-16
IncrematiOn.

The Rev. Charles Veysey, an eminent English clergyman, comes out strongly in letter to the London L7ader in favor of the new plan. He proposes that when death has ensued the body should be chemically destroyed, and "then, !" he says, Git should be placed in some receptacle containing those powerful agents known to chemical science, which would simply annihilate the out ward form, and practically destroy it. There would necessarily be some de- posit, which one might call 'ashes' of the dead; and these might be reverent- ly gathered and placed in beautiful urn or vase, to be disposed of according to the wishes of the survivors. They might easily be deposited in consecrated places, in niches in the walls of churches, or in mortuary chapels designed for their reception. This, too, might be accompanied by religious service so that the religious element is left un- touched by my revolutionary proposal; The advantage of all this to people of highly wrought feelings would be inn mense. can imagine the peaceful calm which would steal over the mind when one could take reverently into ones hand the sacred urn and say, This holds all that remains of my be- loved. No horror of dark vaults and damp graves, with their seething cor ruption. No precious body being eaten piecemeal by worms of the earth, or melting away in loathsome stream. The form is changed; the substance really remaining after chemical burning is not in the least degree suggestive of the past or future. The body is there by saved from every dishonor, puri- fled from every decay. No words can describe the relief which such process would bring to many and many an afflicted soul. On the ground of health to the community, it would be most salutary. We little know, in England at least, what mischief is brewing for us in ouF seething cemeteries. They are getting fuller and fuller, at the rate of I know not how many hundred corpses a day, the latter ones being nearer and nearer the surface. Many are within four feet of the turf, and that is not enough to prevent the escape of the most foul and pestilential gases. I know of one old cemetery which is now occupied by cooperage, and which is constantly wet with stagnant water. All around it typhus fever is perpetually raging. The danger would not be so great if the bodies were buried with out coffin. The earth would sooner disinfect them; but as it is, the mischief is nursed and multiplied a hundred fold by the process of decay being de- layed."