davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-10-28
PIiSs Fight.
ILLINOIS.
Freigh' ExtorfiOHs.

SPRISGFIELp, October q The Kali
road and Warehouse Commissioners
will continue their investigation this
week into the charges made against the
railroads for extor,ion and discrimins-
ton. They will go tonight to Quincy
and from there follow up the line OF the
C. B IL Q railroad.
Albert Smith. chief clerk to ex.Col-
lec,or Harper, had his case continued
this morning until the next term OF
court, which takes place IN January
next. he is recognized to appear then
in hord OF five thousand dollars.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-10-28
ST. LOUIS.
The AIIen.Hogan Prize Fight.


ST. Louis, October 27.-Parties hav-
ing charge of the arrangements to bring
off the Allen and Hogan prize fgbt, for
$1,000 and the championship OF Amer
ics. completed all arrangements and
selected the fighting ground tonight.
Allen accompanied by bis trainer lett
at an early hour this morning to re-
mole spot near the fighting ground.
Hogan accompanied by Tom Kelley,
LETT tonight and proceeded to point
near the ground. A large crowd OF
sports and men from prominent cities
east and west OF this place, have ar
rived. Hogsn's friends are legion. and
they readily take the odds offered by
A,lrn's admirers, betting two to one
that Allen will win the fight; one hun.
dred to ninety that Allen don't
receive a black eye; one hundred
to sixty that Allen whips Hogan inside
OF thirty minutes, with plenty of takers.
Hogan is not in good condition having
caught q cold He has been attended
to-day by three doctors. and taken large
quantities OF quiniue. lie states he
did not have time enough to train. but
that he will make good fight, and if
Allen whips him he will make another
match to fight in six months for $500
a side.
Tom Kelley and Mike Ganbev, OF
New Yo.k, will second Hogan. Jack
Madden and Arthur Chambers, will
second Allen.
Another fight for purse OF $500,
takes place in the same ring, between
Jack Braderick, of Chicago. and Tom
Manley. of this place.
The steamer chartered tor the trip
will leave at 9 o'clock.
Arthur Chambers accepts Mike Co.
burn's challenge and will fight him &C
cording to the terms Co6urn proposes
Jack Looney will also mstch George
Seddons, OF New York, to fight Cobura,
The proposed fight between Bill
Blake ard Jack Madden is off. Blake
refusing TO fight Madden.
1t is reported to night that the Illinois
authorities have made arrangements to
rrevent the fights from taking place III
Illinois. 1t is also reported that two
tug boats are to be chartered and arm
ei with militia to follow the steamer
after II leaves this place.
Suicide.
A son OF Henry Ganther. q laborer,
went nto O stable near Reinbardh Lu-
kin's house near Centre street. for some
hav, at : o'clock yesterday morning.
aid found his iather hanging up with
,ope around his neck. The body
was warm when discovered. The
body vas cu down 10y officrr Helmn
who sent for q physic'an, and upon
examination lie was found to be ex.
tluct The deceased was 4j years old
had been living idly during the past
nine weeks lie leaves q vile and
several children in poor circumstances.
Liberal contributions were made in
all the churches Yesterday. TO MD the
Memphis sufferers.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-10-28
symptoms Of Liver Complaint

A salIow or yellow color OF skin, or
yelowish brown spots on rsce and other
parts OF body; dullness and drowsiness
with frequent headache; d zziuess, Bit
ter or bad taste 10 mouth, dryness Of
throat ard internal heat; pslptatror (;
N many cases q dry teasing cougl, I,
tn sore throat; unsteady appetite, rs
ing Of TODD, choking sensation in the
throat; dlstress heavIness. blosted or
ull feeling about stomach and sidee,
pain in side, back, or through bowela.
with heat; constipation alterDs,lr &
with diarrf gt; piles. ftu'ence, new
ousne5s, coldness OF tNIremiIles; rush
OF blood TO head, with symptoms o.
spoplexy, numbness OF limbs, especial.
" a. night; cod chiIs alternating with
not fl ,shes. kidney and urinary d tticul-
u.s; dulness, low sprrlts. unsociabiIity
and gloomy tore odinga. Only lew Of
he above symptoms likely 10 be pres-
eut al one time. All who use .Dr
Plere's Alt. Ext, or Golden Medical
Discovery for liver Complaint sud It's
complications are loud IN its praise.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-10-28
CH1CkuO.


Meeting OF the B.r-De tn or Judge
POTtr.
CaIoAao, October 27.-The largest
meeting OF the bar ever held in this
city, took plsce this morning to give
expression OF sorrow at the death OF
Hon. Samuel W. Fuller. Nearly all
the members of the legal profession
were present. Hon C. B. Lawrence,
late Chief Justice OF the State Supreme
Court, presided. Many eulogiums we're
pad the deceased by prominent lawyers.
AT the moment these evidences OF re.
arect were being paid. it was learned
that Hon. VIM. A. Porter, Judge OF the
Supreme Court, bad, this morning
about noon, been found dead in his bed
He died very suddenly while alone,
probably bv heart disease. The tidings
have caused deep feeling OF sorrow
amoug the citizens. --.-.
4 Radical Meeting.
The Radical political meeting to"
night ct Music Hall was called for the
ostesslble purpose OF nominating
ticket for city and county officers in op-
position to two nov in the field. No
body seemed ts have plan and moth
ing va done but speech making Hon.
John Wentworth, at one time member
of Congress, kept the audience in a roar
by attacking nearly all the candidates
on both tickets. No resolutions were
passed and no nominations made. The
meeting broke up with everybody in q
broad grin. 1t lie said by some that the
object OF the meeting wac TO nominate
Story OF the Times for Mayor-by
others that the only intention was to
make split in the UuIon ticket, which
is opposed bv the liquor intersst-at
any rate somebody paid two huudred
dollars for the Use OF the hall without
accomplishing anything.
Snow Storm.
Tbs first souv OF the season COM
mencsd this morning and is falling
heavily tonight, but melting on the
ground.
Verdict Ag siusi nm InXarnnce Com.
pany.
A verde, hiss just been rendered
against the American Exchange F re
Insurance Company, OF New York, in
favor OF policy holder who, after the
the great Chicago FIRE, compromised
his claim against them OF one thou
saud dollars 'or six hundred, on repre-
sentstion by the agent thrt the com.
psny could not pay more, but afterwards
found this to he untrue This will
very likely result in others bringing
suits.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-10-28

THERE lives in this county an uumar-
ried lady, within a few miles OF Alder
son who. nov at The advanced age Of
one hundred and nine years spins aud
does all manner of honse work. with
the activity Of girl.
We cannot say Tor the comfort OF old
maids, it it be any comfort, that she
sscribes her longevity to her state OF
si' gle blessedness. Monroe Cou.5
Wdtchmaa.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-10-28
RkO0kLXN.
Pound Dead.

BROOKLYN October 27.-Ella Austin,
aged seventeen, at No. 2, Coiumbis St ,
was found dead in bed this morning, q
victim OF abortion.
The corouers inquest held to-day, on
the body Of Bridget Thompson, AIS
West 9th street, returned verdict Of,
"Died from injuries Inflicted by some
person unknown" Her husband, who
had been held on suspecion OF murder
ing her, was released.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-10-28
MARYLAND.
Editor or the Cumberland Times
Killed.

Attted.
CUMBERLAND, October 27.-At two
o'clock this afternoon L. L Clesry, one
OF the editors OF the Daily Times, Of this
city, while passing along q passage OF
the building in which the office is. was
shot twice, one ball passing through his
neck. the other through bis body below
bis ribs. The affair grew out OF an ar
tiGle published in the Times OF this
date. asssiling the character OF Horace
Resly, present clerk OF the coutny. and
also o candidate for reelection to the
came position. John II. Rely, son Of
Horace Resly, is the one who shot
Cleary. ReslY gave himself up and
has oeen placed IN jsil TO await the
action OF the grand jury ct the Janus.
ry term Of court CIeary died at $50
P. n.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-10-28
TFXAs.
The Congregational Excursion.

DgNxlsoN, October 27.-The Com
gressioual e1cursiouis,s returned from
Dallas last night, remaining here all
n;oht The len tor the north this
morning. They will take the Atlantic
and Psc &c railroad at Yenits ard visit
the fsmous lead mines OF Missouri, at
sud near Aesbland, while sDrsuss for
St Louis.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-10-28
INDIANA.
Decision Rendered.

INprANAPoLIs, October 27.-Judge
Perkins this morning rendered decls'
ion in the case OF Z. Neff againet Gov.
Hendricks, the suit being for msuda-
mus TO obtain from the latter certit-
cate OF election as Congressman from
the 9th district, in which a demurrer 10
the complaint WAS sustained.
Pike ftghr.
At prize fight yesterday, west o'
tn cty, between George Haven and
Jo, eph Miller, employees OF rolling
mill and the Bates House, respectively,
and 1T which about one hundred per-
sons were present, three rounds were
fought. Haven wss arrested and plead
gu ty to assault aud battery. Miller il
still at large
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-10-28
Verdict against nm Inxarhnce Com
pany.
CINCINNATI.
The Memphfs Cottsn BALE.

CINCINNATI, Oct 27-At Merchants
Exchange to-day. the bale oil cotton,
which was sold IN the different cities, the
proceeds OF which were donated to the
Memphis sufferers, sold at 1880 n,
for two thousand dollars, 10 the Mer-
chants Exchange OF Cincinnati.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-10-28
GER n ANY.
8pBtepceh.

BERLIN, October 27-Arch Bishop
Melchors, OF Calogne. has been SEN
fenced tor con,umacy. to pay fine Of
200 thalers, or to be imprisoned tor a
term OF two months for each OF the six
cases OF intrec'ion If tho law
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-10-28
FO Rt KGN.
FRANCE,
Count De ChRnbord.

PARIS, October 27.-Fresh delegates
have gone to Count De Cham bord, with
+ view OF obtaining from him a more
definite underst anding than has yet
been had. De Fslloux has been AZ;
ppnted to revise CE.emb bords manifesto
1etore it is finally presented 10 tue ma
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-10-28
A CURE CP LIVER DIaEAsE.
RU.K, Texae. May 10Th, 1873.

DR. r V. PfRBCB-Deer Sir: by
wife last year at this time was confined
to her bed with Chronic Liver Dtesse
had one o. the beet doctors to zee her
and he gave ber up to die, when !
came upon some OF your medicine ]
boug bit one bottle ard commenced Civ
rngit Sne then weighed So lbs now
she weighs 40 lbs and 10 robust and
hearty She has taken eight bottles in
all, 80 you zee sm an advocate for
YOUR medicines VIZ MgAZEL.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-10-28

NJ. r N Y s.s:S ;S9sa: aarsg. .grts H.
lily WEEKLY tho 4, andnrd Authority
upon tractiosl suhjec and = hIEh.Ton
Lit raHy Journal. only t2-51 n , ear - isas
To clu n. 3ro Ftrmiums or ash ON.
mis- ions 10 Agents. Thirteen Mum sr.
Oct. Ia JAM In Trial, Tor Ooly fitty
C-nIs. Penn um Lists, 60. send free 10
ulI IIial HuuscTibrrs Aduress
y. ~ I. OOkE. New York Ciiv.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-10-28
3l,5OO.OOO .,
Lfsr OF ofTu

The distribution will be positive, whether
all the ticke are sold or not, and the II oO
gifts al paid La proportion 10 the tickets
sold-sll unsold tick, u being de,troyel, 90
at the trst and second concert, and not
rcpresen, ell in the drawing.
PRICE of sICkETS
Whole tickets go; halves t1s; tenths, o.
each coupon, IS; eleven whole tickets to~
$50: az ticket, for 81 0o0 IL whole tickets
Tor IS UOJ; 2H whole tIckcls for tio,0Q No
discount on less than ;ttc worth OF lIclkstr
at time.
Tickets now ready for sale, and all ordcTs
accnmp MED by the money prsIntiy EIb-i.
ibeTal terms given to those who buy to
THOs. u. BRAMLETTE,
Agent Publ. Libr. ny. aud Mans. 6i Cont.
Public Library building. LOUISVILLE, kr
J. v. l.. RODGERS Agspt,
l0S Msrket street
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-10-28
MINI EsOTl.
SNOW Storm,

Sr. PAUL, October 27 Snow has
been falling here for the last forty
eight bouts, sad tie weather 10 very
cold.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-10-28
Hcw Loan Affected.

The council of state have entered
into negotiations with the Messrs Roth
schild for the loan TO the French gov
ernmeut OF one hundred and thirty five
millions OF francs The terms OF the
loan have been agreed upon and the
money will be shortly transferred into
the French treasury,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-10-28
THE BEST PAPER

The FcrES iYrc .bIEick u the eheepss
and besI IIlusrs ed We kly paper publ Ia
ed. EveIy number contains rom 10 IN y
original sDgray pgs OF new maebiD.r,.
Novel Inventinn-, Bridges, Epgin~e'i g
Works Architecture, Improvei Farm I'm
p'emsnis. and every new 6soovsry 10
Chemistry. A years numbers toStAln 1r
pages and SyeraI hundred sngrs vInGs
IhOusands OF volum>s sre ps0<rved pU
binding and reference. The prpeitoal ~
cFipt are well worth ten times ths sub-
scrIpiion price. Terms, u q year by m II.
-p' cimens sent free My be had OF al
NswSus alefA- PAIErTs obt insd on the
be-t terms. yodels OF pev invention. and
sketches exam mined, AID advice frs Al
"at|nis are puhli-hcd In tbs BtissTIyIs
AMERICAN tie wee they ssus t<na or
pam -, Il9 page, oonta ming laws and
iuu directions io' NJ tsining Patents Al
n ezs for he Papsr. or conoerning Patents.
AUNE & 60, q Park RDw, 4. =. branch
oInce, cOrusr n and 7th 6u., WashIngtoo.
ID e.,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-10-28
A Protest.

A Departmental de'eG alton called on
President Mac Mahon to-day Tor the
purpose o. entering their protest against
the re-estsblshment OF the monarchy.
Msc Mshou, however, reused to grsuI
IKE delegation an audience
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-10-28
TlMO1HY SkED.

90 BAGS cEofoE TIvorRY SEED
.ssI ~ received asS Sasss1i, g az ssoy q %.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-10-28

The condition OF our sqsdrons will
'nortly engage the attention OF the Seo-
Te!sry OF the Navy With a view to in
crossing their efficiency. The amount
Of work required OF most Of them, par
ucuIarly in the Pacific Ocean and
Asislic waters, is entirely beyond the
capabilities Of the sunber o' vesseles
now on duty. The steemers Mononga-
hela and Osippee are fitting out for sea,
tut their assignment has not Jet beeeu
definitely settled
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-04-18

ANGRY WoRDs.-It is an excellent
thing to have good memory as a rule,
but it is quite as good to have poor one
sometimes. There are some things it
would be such pleasure to forget. An
cry remarks and bitter retorts are
amongst them but, alas thousand
good words are forgotten, while the bad
one is remembered forever 1t is far
easier to learn an idle, senseless jingle OF
rhymes than beautiful hymn or poem.
Do not waste your time and attention
over what you would give much to for
get. Slanderous words are far better
forgotten than remembered. One of the
best helps to forgetting is never to speak
of them not even in whisper. If you
hear playmate say something unkind
of another, keep it to yourself; she will
forget it pretty soon, and feel as kindly
as ever toward the person. But if you
tell it what storm you will raise How
the girls will take sides And two par
ties will be formed, and very likely the
girls parents will join the quarrel, and
the whole nelghborhood will be in an up
roar just because Of that cross word you
had better let die. What would you
think of person who went along pick
ing up all the old burs and thistles he
could find, and taen fastening them on
to people? Just such nuisances are these
malicious, thoughtless words. Don't
pick them up, and they will do but little
hurt-Mnnie.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-04-18

A DLUNDER. Whitelaw Reid was
dozen years ago editing the Xenia (Ohio)
Neaes. In his Traits of journalism" he
tells the following /" One day we had an
advertisement of the Columbus CONNER
cial College, and the foreman came to
me and told me there must be an editorial
notice Of it. My time was short. The
forms were waiting, and Wrote straight
way, The Columbus Commercial College
is an excellent and we'll deserving institu-
tion. The advertisement appears in an
other column l sent it to the, proof
reader and went home. / got up late
the next day, and the edition had all
been mailed before | saw it. You can
imagine the perfectly amiabIe state
of feeling when | read, the Columbus
Commercial College is an excellent and
heltdeseruing institution. You can't be-
lieve it, but to this day the bill for that
advertisement is running"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-04-18

HEMoRRHAGE FROM EXTRACTING
TEETH. remedies are few and sim
pie, and can be had in every family.
The first remedy is cold water. held in
the mouth and copiously used ON the out
side. This, in many cases, will be sufi-
cient yet there are instances when this
will not answer. In such a case take
cotton or lint, well soaked in strong
solution of alum water, rolled up in
small, hard wad, and press it firmly up
the cavity of the tooth so as to reach the
mouth of the bleeding vessel, and at the
same time close your teeth upon and
compress it so as to retain it in that po-
sition, where it should be kept from two
to twelve hours without being removed.
This remedy we have never known to
fail. 1t is simple, easily applied and
within the reach of every person.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-04-18

FEVER BY WHoLEsALE.-Out of one
hundred ana forty families supplied with
milk from dairy in Islington, Eng
land, seventy suffered from typhoid fever
one hundred and sixty-eight cases oc-
Cured within ten weeks, and thirty died.
An investigation showed that the cows
drank water from an old underground
tank, built of wood, and much decayed.
The milk-cans were washed in the same
water, and in all probability the water
was also mixed with the milk. As the
fever attacked only such parties in that
district as used the milk, the water 10
the rotten tank must have been the
cause This is only one more evidence
of the danger of using foul water and
giving it to animals. 1t has been shown
stagnant water acts as slow poison to
animals as well as to men, and it is a
matter of the first importance to all
dairymen and stock-raisers as well as
families, to use only pure. fresh water.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-04-18

LONGEVITY OF ANIMALS Among
the spoils which Alexander the Great
took from Porus, an Indian king, was a
monster elephant. Those animals were
then, as now, held in the highest esteem
in that country. That particular ele-
phant fought SO bravely for his master,
that the admiration of the couquerer was
excited in his favor. He ordered him to
be set free, and allowed TO range at pleas.
ure-frst naming him Ajax, and placing
medal securely to his neck bearing this
inscription E" Alexander, son of Jupiter,
dedicated Ajax to the SUM-" Three hun
dred and ftty-four years after, the old
fellow was rediscovered, and probably in
good condition, as nothing was recorded
to the contrary. Therefore, il is proba-
BILE that elephants may live several CEN
turies before the machinery of life gives
out. Culver, the great French naturalist,
saw no reason why whales should not
reach thousand years. An eagle died
at Vienna that was known to be 104 years
old. Ravens have been active at 100
years A skeleton of swan is in posses
sion of an English gentleman that died
when 290 years of age. Tortoises have
been repeatedly found with dates cut in
to their shells by ancient hunters, show
ing they we're over 100, and yet were
crawling on vigorously with new mark
ings into second century.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-04-18

A GENTLE REBUKE.--A lady riding
in car on the New York Central Rail
road was disturbed in her reading by the
conversation of two gentlemen occupy
ing the seat just before her. One OF
them seemed TO be student of some col.
lege on his way home for a vacation. He
used much profane language, greatly to
the annoyance of the lady.
She thought she would rebuke him,
and, on begging pardon for interrupting
them, asked the young student if he had
studied the languages.
Yes, madam, | have mastered the
languages quite WELL"
"Do you read and speak Hebrew
"Quite fuently."
"Will you be so kind as to DO me a
small favor2"
With great pleasure, am at your
service"
will you be so kind as to do your
swearing in Hebrew ?"
We may we'll suppose the lady was
not annoyed any more by the ungentle-
manly language of this would-be gentle
man.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-04-18
A Terrible Earthquake.
SAN SALVADOR EIGHT HUN
DRED PERSONS KILLED.

GAN A4N NhOiN fbN~
DRED PERSONS KILLED.
Advices from Aspiuwall of Saturday,
9th instant, state that the city Of San
Salvador, the capital of the Central
American republic of that name, has
been destroyed by an earthquake, caus-
ing a terrible loss of life. Eight hun
dred persons perished, and property val
ued at sl2,000,0 900 was destroyed. file
earthquake was followed by conaagra-
tion and many buildings we're burned.
This little republic must be a very
undesirable place Of residence, for il is
scarcely more than month since an
earthquake, which was perhaps a fore
runner of this last one, visited this same
city and left great part of it in ruins.
A private letter from San Salvador,
dated March s, states that, while the
writer was sitting on the porch, on the
4th of March, enjoying his after dinner
cigar, there came a shock which in 80
seconds reduced vast number Of houses
to a mass of ruins. Suddenly, in a
twinkle, the ground heaved as the deck
of a ship in gale, terrific thunderings
burst from under foot, walls tottered and
were rent in many places with wide crew
ices, roofs sank, and tiles, etc.. were pre-
cipitated to the ground lamps, pitchers,
basins, glass, etc, were overturned and
broken. Three violent shocks followed
in succession, and the servants COM
menced to scream piteously, and could
not be pacifed. The most singular eff
feet was that upon the dumb animals.
Wild birds flew to the houses, the horses
grew frantic in the stables, and the dogs,
bowling, skunk toward us for protection.
Although was not conscious of personal
fear, it was noticeable that every
ones face grew ashy pale. 1t might
have been the intense excitement, and
from the fact that no human means for
preservation We're available. Every few
minutes shakings of less violence occurred
and | made dash for the street. And
the scene beggars description. Ruined
houses, panic-stricken people wo-
men and children-feeing to the fields
with valuables hastily collected Then
the ringing of the alarm-bells and beat
ing of drums, calling all the soldiers
under arms-for here murder and pill
age accompany the confusion of great
earthquakes, and as the frightened clti-
zens leave the town. dusky Indians from
the forests prowl for prey into it, only
checked by the bayonets of the govern
ment troops. These were posted in
squads at short distances all over San
Salvador, and special guard posted in
the front and rear of the legation.