davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-14
IT shakes up the bones of old

IT shakes up the bones of old
Dryasdust to read of q mob in the
city of Rome = making riotors de.
monstrntions on the way to the
Quirinal and shouting for the COM
plete abolition OF religious corpora
TONS" If the P ,pe is i'll We shonld
think this showing might make him
sicker; if he we're dying We should
fear that this amazing demonstration
under the very walls Of the Vatican
wonld make him turn his face to the
wall and yield up the ghost. Why,
the time seems at hand when the
Roman populaee will be eager and
earnest for no less Of freedom from
priestrraft and religious oppression
than their brethren OF free America.
If this sort of spiri: be not speed
lily bottled up and these demands
emphaticaliy denied the good old
Inqnisition will be forgotten; men
will cease to wnylay and assassinate
ono another in the name OF the
NaZereue; and the Pope's toe will
discontinue to be an object for the
OSCILLATIONS of the faithful. Coup
ling these surprising events OF Rome
With the quiet triumph of Federal
Republiranism in Spain, and the
outlook from the window ii the
Papal palace are not as encouraging
IS in the good old days ii Phillip I
and the times OF the Farnese Te-ma.
CANT I
VIZ see that os:r old friend of bet
ter days, Bill BetIiaris, has been re- |
leased from confinement in the !
White Pine county Jail, being ad !
united to hail. We should be glad
TO see William out of his troubles
but he must quit packing a pistol"
and playing fighter.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-14

UNLESS Governor Booth is again
stricken with holy zeal for the well
fare of the sonl of the poor, con-
demned Chicken" and again ex-
tends the temporal limits of his
mental agony. John Devine will I'M
dergo the Improbable process of
hanging to day, in the yard of the
San francisco county Jail.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-14
NEW TO-DAY.
CLAlRvOYk nee.

NJ ADAM l.. y. PROCTOR. lSDE-
W pend TT and reliable trance and business
medium, natural sisirvcyaIt, and magnetic
2oc:resE can re consulted un ali matters Of life
and health. Aadsln Proctor examines in .
trance, and v arrsDts to cure all cursble chronic
diseases. She tells Of absent friends. lost or
stolen goods, voyaSes. MINING, and in all things
heT projections can he relied Epon. The time
is limited :or her stay. Those WHO visa to
con WI her should coEse At snoe 20 No. 5
O-inshS House.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-14

| (The subjoined communication ha
lain upon orr table for several day
awaiting an opportunity of publ
cation. We produce it in order that tn
kindly and charitable speculations there
i'll contained may not be lost.-ED. Ap
PEAL.)
The Ambition OF Great Men for th.
Presidency Of the United States
Ed. DAILY APPEAL: Dear Sir: You de
serve the thanks of all American patri
OTIS for your able and timely editorial il
your paper of this morning, ON
THE DEATH OF CHIEF JUSTICE CHASE"
An attentive reading of it has suggested
to my MUD this inquiry: Is it not prob.
able that Seward, Greeley and Chase,
each began to cherish aspirations for the
Presidency, mainly for the sake Of being
AS useful as possible to their country,
and to the human race?
In defending that poor negro idiot,
who killed the Van Ess family, near Au-
burn, N. Y,
WILLIAM q. SEWARD
30 manifested his love of humanity that
no mistakes of his after that most mar
vellous mental achievement could oblit-
crate from the minds of his friends the
glory Of that philanthropic deed.
HORACE GRIZZLY
10 loved to benefit mankind that he
would tell what he knew about ANYTHING,
II he could thus do good to one human
being. He was even willing to endure
he hazard of taking the Presidential
hair, if in that official position he could
illustrate before the inspec-
ion Of all the world, what he knew
bout Civil Government. He desired to
,e made prominently instrumental in
living lucid demonstrations of the ex-
ellency of a government " for the peo-
lie, and BY the people. 80 that all
overs of liberty. seeing such footprints
N the sands of Time, might take cour-
ge; and all tyrants might tremble. He
nlly believed that his Creator had called
i'm to such mission az this.
SALMON P. CHASE
,ss capable of cherishing a. honorable
motives in his aims for the Presidency.
Each of these distinguished men,
rowing dizzy in the whirlpool of politi-
al excitement, doubtless were injured by |
be workings Of a very deleterious am
ition. II We will make it our constant |
nd undertaking aim to serve HIM who
0 humbled Himself a. to take on Him
mr. nature. that He might bless man
ind. We shall cherish such an ambition,
, refining. % easvating' to the moral /,
overs, that no circumstances whatever !.
IN place ~ on "a gilded shelf"
Yours for our country,
]. RAWsoN JOHNSON.
Carson CITY, Nay 9Th, 1863. !
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-14

S465 Prizes Total Cash Gifts $3.50, sos
20. 900 Additional PRICES fTicketsl
J. n. PATTEE. Manager
Omaha, Nebrasks.
2SON AGENT:
4. de NEUF,
At John G. fox's JewelrY store
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-03-25
ARKANSAS.

LITTLE Rock, March 24.-Adam John
son and W. II. Furbush, two colored
members Of the Lower House, had flgh'
to-day 10 the hall leading to the House
over the ownership OF q pistol, nothing
serious. Notice was given Of q bill in the
Senate Tor the construction Of new
State House. A bill was presented in
the same body to prevent bribery
in office; also, a. bill to create the county
OF Garland.
A bill passed tho House authorizing the
Governor to appoint. Sheriff for Pope
county. A bill was introduced in the
same body providing Tor the appointment
of Commissioner To the Vienna ExpoSi'
tion; also, bill to Great the county oil
Stanton. f| -yI..
1t rained last night; but is clear today
River falling, with two feet, two inches
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-03-25
SPAIN.

MADRID. March 24-The bill abolish.
ing slavery In Porto Rico provides that
abolition shall follow Immediately upon
the promulgatlon of its passage. The
emancipated slaves will, however, be
obliged to serve three years with their
present masters or other residents on the
island, and will enjoy the political rights
OF Spanish citizens after Eve years have
elapsed. The indemnity 10 be paid the
slave owners Is to be charged exclusively
to the account Of the Porto Rico budget.
Soon after the adoption of the abolition
bill dissolution Of The Cortes was unAn-
imouSly voted.
The Impartial says u number OF foreign
era have arrived here with view Of agi.
tating the overthrow, OF the municipality
Of Madrid and the establishing Of COM
mune in its place.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-03-25
The Aim IN Advertising.

From tho Boston JOurnAl)
1t was the remark Of very eminent
BOstonisn that he regarded an advertise-
ment in paperRs a personal invitation
extended 10 him to call, and he added,
while sometimes hesitate about enter
ing q store, the proprietors OF which have
not thus sent their card 10 my residence,
| always feel certain Of cordial welcome
from the members Of an advertising firm"
There Is in this remark an assurance Of
one Of the many results Of advertising.
The trader and his calling becomes iden'
tlcal, and the name Of q man is insep.
arably connected in the mind Of the pub
lie with his merchandise. II may not be
the very day an advertisement appears
that 1t bears its fruit; weeks or months
may elapse, and then when the want
arises the article to be obtained i'm
medlateIy suggests the advertiser. This
is the effect OF general advertising when
persistently followed. A special class ol
advertising, where some novelty Is an
nounced, Is more immediate. A shIewd
business man once advertised II tri1lng
article in manner which could scarce
prove remuuerative. His neighbors ex-
pressed their regret at his folly, but he
appeared contented. Though his gross
sales did not cover the cost OF his adver'
tsiug, he attracted a new class Of people
10 his store, and his shrewdness paid him
in very short time, for new eyes saw
what he had to offer in addition TO the
speciality advertised, and fresh purses
came under contribution to him.
The object which all aim TO accomplish
III advertising is an increase Of business.
The ninlble shilling Is what we require in
this age. It costs very little more in the
way Of expense to carry on business OF
two hundred thousand dollars than It re-
qulres to do half that amount. The cost
Of rent, personal living, anil many mol
dental expenses, do not increase In the
ratio Of business, while time Is saved; for
there Is greater profit resulting from o
trade Of two hundred thousand in one
year than from the same amount, and
even moro, extending over twice the
space Of time. These simple facts are
we'll known by energetic business men,
who adopt advertising as the most pow
erGul method Of saving time, by increas.
ing and thus making capital doubly &C.
live. Indeed, 1t Is often made subSu-
tuto for actual capital.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-03-25
FOREIGN.
ENGLAND.

LONDON, March 24.-In the House ol
Commons to-day Gladstone, IN reply "a
an inquiry OF Vernon Halcourt, stated
that the government did not intenc at
present, or with reference to the finances
Of the present year, to propose q vote Of
supply for the sum awarded at Geneva, as
the financial year would end on the 3lst
Of the present month.
Bradlsugh and Wilkie Collins are going
to the United States.
The British manufacturers Of agricul-
tural implements have resolved not to
take part in the Vienna Exhibition.
Mr.. Gascheu, First Lord Of Admiralty,
submitted 10 the House Of Commons to-.
night, the naval estimates for the ensuing
fiscal year. They exceed those Of last
year By. 81, 1,702SS0.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-03-25
LIndeman on GregaTlne in ChigAOnS
Rrom Harper,a MnHazIne.N

Prom HaFpers M0gazsne)
The BritiGh Medical Journal publishes
an abstract ofan article BY DR., Lindeman
upon the parasite bodies, (GreOaridn
iyO) found In tho false hair and chignons
usually worn by ladies. These grow at
the extremeties Of the hair, and form lit
tie Jumps, visible to the naked eye. Each
Of these Jumps represents a colony OF
about fifty psorosperms, which are orig
inally spherical, but become flattened
and discoid by reciprocal pressure.
Under the influence oi heat and mols.
ture these swell, and the granular con-
tents are converted into little spheres,
and then into pseudonavicollG, which are
little corpuscles having persistent exter.
nal membrane, and enclo6Ing one or two
nuclei. These become free, and float in
the air and penetrate into the interior cir.
culatory apparatus, and, according to the
doctor, producing various maladies, not the
least Of which are affections Of the heart,
Brights disease, and pulmonary COM
plants. DR.. Llndeman remarks, with the
exRctness Of the mathematician, that IN q
ballroom containing fifty ladies forty.fv
millions Of naVicellR are set free, and he
urges the prOpriety Of abolishing false
hair on this account
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-03-25

SAN Francisco, March 24.-Rev. E.
Thomas, the newly appointed ModoC
Peace Commissioner, has gone to Van
Brcmens. Capt. Jack has sent a squaw
to the KlamoIh Indians asking them to
Join him. Capt. Jack says as soon
as tho grass grows he intends TO
leave the lava bOds, burn tho ranches and
kill the.settIers. This movement creates
tears Of trouble. The Indians Of Lower
Klamoth river are q quito formida-
bic tribe. No new movement Of the
troops is reported beyond tho arrival Of
recruits. Capt. Carol, Of. Oregon, has
gone to Warm Springs to HeOrganize the
famous Indian scouts as volunteers against
the MOdOcs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-03-25
SI 600 Reward for tho Auburn Jail
MuFdeFeF.

AUBURN, March 24-Areward Of 81 600
Is offered by the sheriff Of Cayuga county
N. Y, for the capture and return OF
Eugene Albert Perry, who effected bis
escape from the Jail oIthis county, on the
night Of the IA inst by knocking down and
killing the jailor. Perry Is described as
being about 30 years olage, leet 8 inches
in height, moustach which has been COL
ored. Perry has an india Ink band pick.
ed on his lett wrist and a star picked be-
tween his thumb and iorefuger Of his
left hand,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-03-25

CALLING A BoY IN THE MORNING.
The Connecticut editor who wrote the
following, evidently knew what no was
talking about:
Calling a boy up in the morning can
hardly be classed under the head Of "pas'
times,," especially II the boy tStond Of ex'
ercise the day before. And It Is a little
singular that the next hardest thing to
getting q boy out Of bed Is gettiug him
ntoIt. There Is rarely a mother who Is q
success at rousiDg boy. All mothers
know this; so do their boys. And YET
the mother seems to 60 at It in the right
way. She opens the stair door and In
sinuatinCly Observes: "Johnny." There Is
10 response, "Jonnny." Still no response.
Then there is a short, sharp "John" iol'
lowed moment later by long and en-
phAtic "John Henry" A grunt from
the upper regions signifies that an
impression has been made, and the
mother is encouraged 10 add, YOU'D bet
ter be getting down here to your break
fast, Young man, before come up there,
an give you something you'll Ieel" This
70 slartles the young mum that hc imme-
diately goes TO sleep again. And the op-
Grafton has to be repeated several times
A father knows nothing about the trouble
He merely opens his mouth as a soda bot
tie elects It's cork, and the John Henry
that cleaves the air OF that stairway goet
into that boy like electricity, and picrces
the deepest recesses Of his nature. Ant
he goes out Of that bed and into hi
clothes, and down the stairs, with
promptneSS that is commendabIe, Ill
rarely n boy allows himself TO dlsregar'
the parental summons. About once
year is believed to be as often % 10 con
sistent with the rules Of health. He save
bis father great many steps by hl
thoughtfulness,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-03-25

FOR GENTLEmEN.
New spring styles Visible In New
York.

New Spring Styles Visible In New
York.
tvron the New York MAil)
There have been unusually heavy Inn
portationS this season Of materials for gen
tlemen's wear, embracing IN infinite va
riety of new styles In patterns and colors.
The new goods are characterized by neat
designs and subdued colors, and there ID
q decided absence Of oil Outre styles.
Broken checks In every variety and COM
bination OF color, are most prevalent Tor
business and undreSs suits, and small
checks Of various sizes are very fashionable
both for entire suits and trousers. In
stripes only very small, neat patterns are
worn, and in dark colors only for suits,
stripes having almost entirely given way
10 plaids. Business coats from fancy goods
are made either as double. breasted reedng
jackets, buttoning three buttons, Or
single. breasted morning coats, buttoning
one or two buttons, with flaps on the
hips, WaIstCoats, single.breasted, but
toning medium high, and with or without
u collar. Fine worsted coatings still re-
tain their great popularity for more
dresSy garments, but In unusually small
figures and patterns. The straight ribs
are replaced by neat diagonals Of new de-
sign, the "cork. k.screW" pattern being one
OF the best and most effective. There are
variety Of basket, honeyconb, and
twilled patterns, Of which the new "Na'
pier" cloth Is one OF tho most stylish.
Blacks and blues only arc worn In these
goods. For dress iroch coats, plain West
II England halcmilled cloths, in dark
browns, navy and imperial blues,
are very fashionably made up, with
the edges lqt-braided and silk
breast facings. These coats display
very effectively the new light colOrs Of
spring overc0ats, which are made from
the lightest shades ol drab, silver gray,
and neutral.tinted venetisns, cashmere,
aud Metz cloths, and the new CAmblet
cloth, which is one of the most stylish
inlrOductions Of the season. Single. breast
ed sacque OverCQats are the most fashion
able, either with or without fly, cut
long and very easy, silk facing TO the
edge, Il velvet collar to match, and worn
opened or bnttOned. Striped Marseilles
waistCoats will be much worn, but double.
breasted and buttoning four buttons
Trousers Nre cut easy and straight 10
The leg, the same size at the bottom as at
the knee, and resting naturally on the boot
without any artificial spring.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-03-25
Brutal Outrage by a Negro.

GEORGETOWN, DEL, March 24.-Thia
morning while a daughter Of John Lauk
respectable gentleman residing near
Retsboth Station, was returning from the
house OF her uncle she was assaulted by
negro named Joseph Green or Burton,
who tore of her clothes and violated her
person. After the assault Burton fled and
the girl, who Is only fifteen, managed to
reach her fathers residence, where she
made known the facts. Burton was sur
rounded in the woods and captured,
about two miles from the place where he
committed the outrage, and the prisoner,
in the custody oI the officers, reached this
place this evening and was lodged In Jail
to await his trial in April. lie is a'hard.
ened criminal, and makcG light Of his Of
fence.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-03-25
Notorious FOrgeE ArEeVIed.sTerribIe
Tragedy.

LOUISVILLE, March 24.-The notorious
forger, Joe Walters, was arrested here by
chiei detective D. T. Bligh. He will
leave for indianapolis tonight in charge
OF an officer sent down with requisltion.
A terrible tragedy occurred near Bards'
town last Saturday. G. W. Holtshauser,
one Of the Oldest and most esteemed citi-
zens, while sitting in his office about u
o'clock, Z. NJ, with an unmarried SOD, D,
w, Hoitshauser, when q married son, ].
Holtshauser entered the door and with.
out speaking pulled out navy revolver
and shot his brother-the ball entering
bis left breast and lodging under the
shoulder. blade. The wounded man rose
from the chair and as he did 90 received
another shot, entering near the shoulder
when he fell forward, receiving the third
shot In the crown Of his head, the ball
lodging under the right eye. The iratri-
eide immediately left the premises and
has not been heard from since. The
cause Of the murder Is supposed to DO q
feud OF several months standing. Al
the parties have heretofore been held IN
high esteem, and greatsexcitement wa
caused in the community by the tragic
affair. The father and mother Of thu
young men, near IS years OF age, and tn
grief Of the venerable Is heartrendtDg.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-03-25
LOUISVILLE.

LOUISVILLE, March 24-Tho suit Of
VIM. N. Lent, %. Phillip Arnold and
Robert Stack, for $3.50, 900 was dismissed
to day In the United States Court by the
consent Of the parties, The suit grew
out of the notorious California diamond
sWindle. The dismissal was the result Of
q compromise, Arnold paying Lent $3.50.
600 cash. and each party paying his own
costs. The mony was paid 10 Gen. John
NJ. HARLEM, Lents Attorney, today in
greenbAckS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-03-25
TENNESSEE.

NASHVILLE, March 24.-The local op.
tion tippling bill was vetoed by the Gov
to-day.
A letter was received by Mayor KeT.
cheval from L. P, Luckey, Private Secre'
tary to the President, saying that II
would be impossible for the President 10
visit Nashville and that he had been com
PEELED to indefinitely postpone his trip tC
some Southern States.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-03-25

WAR DHPARTHEN4
OPPlU8 OF THE CHIEP SIGNAL OFTIoRH,
WASHINGTON, D. O., March A.-TSQ P. =,
PROBABILITIES,


WASHmGToN, D. O., March 34.-T:SO P. =,
PROBABILITIES. ~
The storm centre in Ohio will move
northeastward over Ohio, with increasing
northeast winds, and snow during Mon.
day night in the Middle States and west.
ward over the Lake region to the Rocky
Mountains. For Tuesday in the Gull
States, continuous southwest and wester-
ly winds, followed in the western Gull
States by northerly winds and falling
temperature. On Tuesday afternoon, ior
the South Atlantic States, southeasterly
winds Veering TO the southwest with rain
A storm centre continues developing In
tho Middle and Atlantic coast and north
east winds with threatening weather with
rain or snow will prevail over the Middle
States and lower lakes, with a low tenn.
perature, but somewhat higher than on
Monday. A rising barometer and clear
weather will prevail very generally IN
New England Tuesday morning, follow
ed by a falling barometer, northeast winds
and cloudy weather Tuesday night. eau.
tionary signals continue at the stations on
the Gull and Atlantic coasts.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-03-25

NASHVILLE, March 24.-River rising
slowly, 9 feet on Harpcth shoals weather
mild and cloudy.
EvANsv1IIB, March 24-Rained al
night and nearly all day; raining now
Mercury 42to 52. River risen 0 inches
PITTsBURGH, March Electromagnetic
rising slowly; 0 feet l inch; raining this
morning at head waters Weather COO
and drizzling rain.
CINCINNATI, March A.-RiVer 81 feet
rising.
MEMPHrs, March 24.-Clear and pleas.
ant; river rising slowly.
LOUISVILLE, March A.-RiVer nine
feet, eight inches in the canal, and seven
feet, eight inches in the chute. Raining al
intervals. Business mainly with the
DAckets,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-03-25
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, March 24-one Of the large
s,jls in tho Northwestern Distillery, at
Inc corner Of Reuben street and Clayborne
avenue, exploded this morning with such
force as to tear of the Tool OF the building
and otherwise damage 1t TO the amour!
of S2OOO, Charles Peterson and Michael
Sheets, two Of the employees, were badly
scalded. -, -,
0 o'clock P. II,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-03-25
Libel Suit Against the Cleveland
Leader, f....

CLEVELAND, March 24.-A libel suit
has been instituted against the Cleveland
LEADER Printing Company and one Of its
correspondents, s. W. Shankland, by
Father T. A, Martin, q Catholic Priest at
Euclid, Ohio. The cause Of the action
Is based upon assertions contained in q
communication from Shankland, publish
cd in tho LEADER, that Father Martin told
a widow that her deceased husband was
in purgatory. but for the sum Of $40, he
would pray him out; that the widow not
having the money, Father Martin said
he would wait q reasonable length o.
time, providing It was secured by q re
gponsible party, The damages are laid
Nt $4,000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-03-25

ST. LOUIS, March 24.-Frank Swobode
and Leo Chariot, two young Germans
while duck hunting on Peoria lake, yes
terday, were upset In their boat, and be-
lore assistance could reach them were
drowned.
Henry Smith, a nephew ofthelat Rev!
Peter Cartwright Of 9agsuRw county,
Illinois, committed suicide on last Friday,
by shooting himself through the head
with pistol. No cause Is known ioE
the net.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-03-25
CANADA.

OTTAWA, ONT, 24.-Iu the Dominion
Parliament to-day, the Government was
defeated. The question arose on the de-
cision Of the Speaker in regard to an elec'
ton petition against an opposition mem
Der. The Government supported the
Speaker but on division OF the House
was beaten by four majority.