davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-29

CTATE OF WEST VIRGINIA, OHIO
y CoTNTY CIRCUIT COURT, IS.
IN the matter Of the petition OF Michael
WieseJ, foreign Guardian Of Mary Henrietta
Wiesel. In Chapcery.
To all whom 1t may concern:
Take notice that /, Michael Wlesel, F2r-
eign Guardian Of Mary Henrietta. Hlesel'
Will, on the
goth Day of August, 1874,
petition the Circuit Court Of Ohio County,
West Virginia, for an order dlrecung
Thomas O'Brien, administrator OIL the es-
tate OF Mary l.. Wiesel, deceased, late OF
Ohio county, 70 pay and deliver TO me. AZ
sucn Foreign Guardian. all personal prop
eIty and money in his hands belonging 70
INV said ward, and to authorize me a. sncn
Foreign & uardiau to sue for, recover ana
receive sll money or personal properly,
be longing 70 said ward, in like manner ss
II I were appointed Guardian In tnis
State: and TO remove the same 10 tne
county and State in which !, as SAID fot-
eign Guardian, was appointed ana QUAIL
fed. ,,upr xu1usEI
Foreign Guardian OF Mary Henrieua
Nv X. q. BARR, his Attorney.
junlS-oaw
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-29
!. S S"' July IS, 1874,

ICING st 10 o'clock q; ~, ol sa az uayi
Ipa0c auction q, ISnn ITEnt the ae fol- 81
2s court HOUSE Of Ie Snt ssts sSa to witt Lot
OWING d ss;HatT. Jour jsN, situated on the
number nlnsSS of what was formerly
sas'st ScT and Marshall streets t Sa In
H.: . Gi5y o. There are Two good residences ON
rsR S Of sALE9peih ,S OF a ase mRa nl
money to be paid IN ca'd dsS SI az 10 nav,
n re as me IN Two squat payments al nine
ne Te> ,IHtesn months, respectively, with
50 eiSa lteo, rhe dav OF sale, the purchaser
9'si res TE ponds for said deferred pay
. S;ST and the title to be retained un''i 'he
.1dhef oiu'' X, q. PARR.
LOUIS =. JORDAN,
Special Commissioners.
.urRVEY, AuctiOneer. Junlll
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-29
fine Island Residence
FOR SALE.

o-,rp At PRIVATE SALE, ON REA-
7 OFEENo - ~. rms. the property on North
| ~ S:1set Wheeling Island, where 1 now
'EoIs ;" TSs lots are fifty and sky
;s>le' ,6 M and extend clear to
EEL ,,g ng1' There il a large, COM
me tiHei 5relIine in excellent repair
a2d50O' co %T Is rooms with all mod.
'. lie INN 'vementS. There is also q nne
sia l l,a Sis on the lot. ON the grounds are
ar% S ,rass crane vines arbors flowers, &c,
s-' TIC residence + about twe.Ve minutes
ON rom the center OF tn city, anu Is ~ :,
,Sset er a most desirable locatiQn % oo,h =
re- fot b1 pTi store tore. or on the premises.
G. Ill. BUOTH.
'unel2h
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-29
SDai,s

Colga'e's Sterling,
Or olive,
Pearl
J. y. T.,
Golden Banner.
GnOd Intent.
AIkinds Fancy Toilet Soap.
Genum CASTLE.
For sale. TlSGLE q lSdAM.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-10-10
Can Dogs Talk.

In the fall of 1861. my son, Sid. ney G., entered the Federal army, leaving behing him two favorite dogs, both of whom great ly lamented his absence. He was soon captured by the enemy and held prisoned until the spring of 1862, when he was exchanged, and on returning to his command came past the old hnnstoad in the country, in ROilinger county, Mo. Both lhe dogs happened io be about 30G yards away from the house, bark ing up @ tree at S sour rh. After some time, however. the smaller one became tired and came to the house, the large enc remained at the tree. The lit5ie fellow came bounding into the room where the young master Wno had been so long absent was Slttlng, recognized him, and of course had quite a taking on over him. The pleasure of once more meeting his kind master was too great to be enjoyed all alone; so he quickly turned his course in the direction of his companion in the woods, and in fnll speed made his way to the tree and commu- nicated to the large dog, the fact of his young master;s arrival home, when in an instant both dogs were making for the house with all their might, the larger one, who had remained at fhe tree, taking the lead, and not stacking his speed until he bound. ed into the room where Sidney was. The strange part of the story consists in the fact that the small dog did not only eommuni. cated to the other that Sydney had come home, but in some way told him the identical room in which he could find him, as he ran around the house and in at the very door where Sidney was sit ting, without ever halting or turn ing his head towards several other doors, which he had to pass in making the circuit.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-10-10

ADVE VERTISING. One square, each insertion $2 5l Each subsequent insertion 9 Contracts by the year or quarter at re- duced rates.
 A square consists of ten lines of this size'type.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-10-10
AN AcCoNoDATING EDITOR,

AN INCORPORATING EDITOR. A local editor in Pekin, Illinois, introduced himself a few days ago as follows:
 Sensational, distressing details of revolting murders and shock ing suicides respectfully solicited. Bible class presentations and mi nisterial donation parties will be done with promptness and dis patch. Keno banks and their operations made speciality. Ac- curate reports of Sunday School anniversaries guaranteed. The local will cheerfulIy walk seven- teen miles after Sunday School to see and report a prize fight. Flu neralS and all other melancholy occasions written up in a manner to challenge admiration. Horse races reported in the highest style of the reportorial art. Domestic broils and conjugal infelicities sought for With avidity. Police Court proceedings and sermons reported in manner well calcu- lated to astonish the prisoner, magistrate and preacher. Prompt paying subscribers, and good ad- vertiserS, when stricken with mortal illness, will be cheerfully interviewed when lying at deaths door, with a view of obtaining obituary items, and the greatest Diaarure vii De take n expos ing your priNlt a'aiI- tue -rit. | cal gaze of the interested puclic.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-10-10
h Cure for CoRsumptives

4 correspondent writes as fol- laUs about the sanitary power of a well known plant: "I have discovered a remedy for pulmon- ary consumption It has cured a number of eases after they had commenced bleeding at the lungs and the hectic flush was already on the cheek. After trying this remedy to my own satisfaction I have thought philanthrOphy required that I should let it be known to the world It is the common mullen steeped strong and sweetened with coffee sugar and drank freely. The herb should be gathered before the end of July if convenient. Young or old plants are good dried in the shade, and kept in clean paper bags. The mediciee must be continued from three to six months according to the nature of the disease. It is good for the blood vessels also. It strength ems the system and builds up ln- stead of taking away the strength. It makes good blood and takes inflammation from the lungs. 1t is the wish of the writer that every periodical in the United States Canada and Europe should pub. fish this receipt for the benefit of tn 3 human family. Lay 1t up and keep in the house ready for use.
 - Christian AGUOc0te.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-10-10
YUMA A. T. SATURDAY, OCTOBER lo 1874
Failures in Business.

A man who never failed in busi
 ness cannot possibly know wheth
 CT he has any "grit" in him, or is
 worth a button. It is the man
 who fails, then rises, who is really
 great in his way.
 Peter Cooper failed in makinn hats, failed as 8 cabinet maker l locomotive builder, and grocer but as often as he failed he ''tried and tried again." until he could stand on his feet alone, then crowned his victory by giving a million dollars to help the boys in times to come.
 Horace Greeley tried three or four lines of business before he founded the Tribune, and made it worth a million dollars.
 Patrick Henry failed at every thing he undertook, until he made himself the ornament of his age and nation.
 The founder of the New York HeroLd kept on failing and sink ing his money for ten years. and then made one of the most profit able newspapers on earth.
 s. A. Douglas made dinner tables, and bedsteads and bureaus many long year before he made himself "giant" on the floor of Congress.
 Abraham Lincoln failed to make both ends meet by chopping wood, failed to earn his salt in the galley slave life of Mississippi flat boatman; he had not even wit enough to run a grocery and yet he made himself a grand charac- ter of the nineteenth century. General Grant failed at every thing except smoking cigars. He learned to tan hides. but could not sell leather enough to buy a pair of brooches. A dozen years ago "he brought up'' on top Of a woodpile "teaming it'' to town for forty dollars a month and yet he is the head of a great nation.
 Il4 lesson If every young man is tai As l0ng ss you have the health and power to do go ahead; if you fail at one thing try another md a third a dozen even Look }r the Spiuer nineteen times it .ried to throw out is web r. .ts -l8.a GF aHflrnmeaf and on tha
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-10-10


 DR. J. B. DYoTT, graduate of Jeffer- son Medical College, Philadelphia, author ot several valuable works. can be consult ed on all diseases of the Sexual or Urinary Organs, (which he has made an especial study) either in male or female, no matter from what cause originating or of how long standing. A practice of 30 years enables him to treat diseases with success. Cures guaranteed. Charges reasonable. Those at a distance can forward letter describing symptoms and enclosing stamp to prepay postage.
 1 Send for the GUIDE TO HEALTH.
 Price 10 cents.
 J. B. DYOTT, M. D., Physician and Surgeon. lO4 Duane Street New York City, New York.
 CRANE & BRIGHAM. Wholesale Agents, San Francisco, Cal an31-ly
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-10-10
Ghe Srisopa Sentinel.
Published Every Saturday, by
 WA. J. BERRY, Editor and Proprietor.
sURsCRIPTION:

TERMS Jariably in Advance
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-10-10
LOVE, DRINK AND DEBT.

Son of mine the world before you
 Spreads thousand secret snares Round the feet of every mortal
 Whe through life's long highway fares These especial let me warn you,
 Are by every traveller met; 'r qenf Three to try your heart and virtue
 They are love, and drink and dest. Love, my Eoy, there is no escaping 'Tis the common fate Of men; a Father had 1t; have had it;
 But for love you had not been. Take your chances. but be cautious; Know a squab is not dove; Be the upright man of honor;,
 And deceit doth murder love. As for dri1k, avoid it wholly; Titfe an adder f rill sti1~ CrRsh the earliest tenptatIon
 Handle not the dangerous thiur See tRe wreeBs of rnea around us-
 Once as lair and pure as you Mark ths warning Shan the patawsy And the heli they're tOtt ring thronga. Yet El01gn love oe pure ana EeNu8 ADd from drink you may De free, With yearning heart 1 warn you 'Gainst the worst of all the three, Many demon in bis journey ' Bunysn's Christian pilgrim met; They were lambs, cen old ApollyOn, To the awful demon debt With quaking heart and face abashed The wretched debtor goes; He starts at shadows, lest they be
 The shades of men he owes Down silent streets he slyly steals,
 The face of man to shun. He shivers at the pOstmans ting,
 And fears the awful dun. Beware of debt! Once in, you'll be
 A slave fOrevermare; If credit tempt you thunder 'NO9
 And show it to the door. Cold water and crust of bread
 May be the best you'll get Accept them like man, and swear- I'll never run in debtI' .<..
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-10-10
JOB PRINTING:

-.,I r.JOB tPR1N'TING:
 Legal Blanks, Briefs, Bill Heads. Letter. Heads, Circulars, Labels, Cards, Program mes, etc, printed in every style, with neat ness and dispatch. E h4 g,.... pCurrency taken AT PAR when pay neHts are made in advance. a
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-10-10

One YesF-----. -----.-.----------S g OO Siz Months. ...-.- -----.---. 5 O0 Single Copies..-....... 9
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-06-20

frightened family at once hastened in
that direction. He found the front door
locked, and while he was endeavoring to
force an entrance, Sergeant Schultz and
officer Hays ..arrivcd. Officer Richard
son was stationed at the front door, while
Sergeant Schultz and officer Hays wont
to the back yard, and on climbing over
the fence found Nolan sitting, in the
yard. He at once jumped up and com
mcnced an assault upon Sergeant
Schultz with the hatcliet.i Schultz
caught up chnirithat was standing ;iu
the yard and succeeded in parryipgsthe
blows until Officer ber Hays came qE TO his
assistance. Nolan then ran into the
house, and closed and locked the door.
Sergeant Schultz Immediately returned
to the front door, leaving Hays in the
rear. Officers Schultz and Richardson
then put their shoulders to the front
door and burst it in. Nolan, who was
standing near the door, at once struck
at Schultz, who, in attempting to ward
off the blow, slipped and fell from th,
steps, the hatchet striking his right
wrist, inhicting flesh wound. Imms
diatcly Nolan turned sayagely upon
Richardson, and struck him upon the
back part of the head, fracturing the
skull ann inficting ghastly wound four
inches in length. Strange to say officer
Richardson did not falt but succesded
in knocking down with his stick, aud
before the mad man could rise from the
ground, he was securely tied with a
clothes line. BY this time an excited
crowd of some four or FIVE hundred peo
pie had collected around the house ,7dnd
several persons were SO much excited as
to propose the hanging of the man at
once. Finally, however, he was remoy
ed to the Northwestern police station,
where he will remain until to day, aud
then be sent to the Bayview asylum.
Officer Richardson was attended by Drs
! Miaslow 9Ra Atkinson aitsr which he
was removed TO his l5ne at No. LIZ
Druid Hill avenue His physicians
state that there are but slight hopes Of
his recovery.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-06-20
Desperate and Fatal Fight With n
lInatic.

John Nolan, 4 dcmcnted man who
has been frequently arrested in West
Baltimore on account Of his sasag, tenn
peramcnt committed terrible assault
OF officer James NJ. Richardson, Of the
Northwestern Police Distric., on last
Saturday evening, and the officer is so
seriously injured that he is not expected
to recover. II seems that Nolan, on
Saturday evening went to market with
his mother, and, after carrying the mar
k citing to. his fathers house, on Druid
Hill avonue, near Preston street, he
went into the kitchen in the rear of the
house. and picked up hatehet, which
he concealed under his coat. He til en-
returned to the dining room, bwherc the
family were at supper, and pulling the
weapon from undcr.s,his coat, struck n
terrible blow at his father, who was sea
ted ut the head Of the table. Fortunate
ly the hatohet slipped in his hand, and
tho edge glancedSalong by the side of
the fathers head, inaictins painful
but not serious scalp wound Before
young Nolan could follow up the blow,
the entire family fled from the house.
Young Nolan then fastened the front
door, and retreated to tho back yard,
where he sat down. In the meantime
officer Richardson, who had jnst answer
cd roll call at the station house, and was
on his way home, heard the cries Of the
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-06-20

a year or two ago w. d. Mitchell
carpet bag planter near Macon, Ca,
boasted openly that he had seduccd the
daughter of Dr. John Bull, of the same
neighbour ood, and, hearing of the boast,
DR.. Bull sent Mitchell word that ho
meant to kill him on sight. Onc day
last week Mitchell was riding along
when gun went of in the bushes and
he fell dead in the road. DR.. Bull was
arrested, but he needn't be scared. The
Georgia juror who would convict man
Scr shooting another man for seducing
his daughter was kicked to death by a
we'll educated mule more than forty
years ago.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-06-20


The report of some re marks of John
Bright, at temperance meeting in Lon
don, as given in our foreign kilograms
this week, contains some points that
may we'll be considered by the more
aggressive Of the friends of temperance
in this country. In a war against the
use Of Intoxicating drinks public opin
ion is the only effective weapon, and
this can not be created by oppressive or
violent measures. Patience, and earnest,
unceasing work will bo the means of
accomplishing the results desired by
the temperance people, il those results
are ever accomplished.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-06-20

The Chicago Times publishes several
columns of crop reports from various
points throughout the States of Illinois,
Iowa, Wisconsin, Indiana. MINES ,ta
and Kansas, from which it appears that,
on an average Of wheat sown is much in
excess OF that of last year, and that the
yield promises to be quite up to the
average. In corn, oats and barley, fully
an average amount of land has bacn
seeded, and the crop will be large.
Fruits of all descriptions never looked
better In several counties in Iowa.
Kansas und Minnesota, grasshoppers
and chnch bugs have made their appear
ance
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-06-20

Last Friday IAN sged crippled lady
named Donaldson, residing on her plan
tation near Island Tenn, was brutally
murdered by young man named Muir
ply, who went to the house for the pur
pose of robbing Mrs Donaldson, who
was quite wealthy. Ho Knocked her
down With club, and then took an axe
and split her head open.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-06-20

r
with any Of the marvels history records
as wrought by blind men. Weadmire
the sightless King of Bohemia, with
his blazoned motto 'Ich Diem,' for his
dauntess ride 10 death on the battle
field of Crccy but here is blind wo
man who puts that motto into practice,
and saves life instead Of destroying it.
Mrs. Hiltoa has built up dry
nursery at Ratcliffc. 1t is one of the
best Of its kind, and has served as
model for many. Miss Cooper has
opened and managed combined club,
reading room, and lecture course FOR
costermongcrs. Miss Whately has
organized great schools for NIoham
medan children at Cairo. The author
closes his account of the work these
seven won ell have done in these words:
1t may be said that there are many
others who would have furnished me
with good types Of the philanthropic
Ems alish woman, quite equal in the
magnitude Of their labors to thoe I
have mentioned, but those whom wish
to take us my types are those who have
had to fight their way up against diff
culties, frequently themselves in re
strlcted circumstances, and not those
whose position and wealth render phil
anthropic efforts less onerous.'
These great works are the fruit of
purely feminine effort They have been
planned by women and wrought by wo
men. The author Of Facta, non Verba
considers them as proof that women
can do better by themselves, unfettered
by conventual rules than when organ
lied in masses. 1t is. he says, simple
ls of three sum. If Miss Rye and
Miss?AAIacphcrson have cared for 5000
children, fftslyomcn ought to care for
$4,000. What sisfe4Shood, fifty strong,
has done so? The economy -ssc sas the good
is another strong point. 1.-THE LONDON
charities which are Supported by tas>
alton were managed as well, the tax
payers of the city would save e500,00O
yearly. The fact is of moment here, in
view OF the damaging di: closures James
Gordon Hennctt has made in regard to
the charitable organizations Of the East.
Some Of them ply So in salaries for
every dollar spent i'll their nominal work.
There is Bible society in Virginia
which is said to spend 50 in order to in
duce its self denying agents to buy and
distribute one dollar worth of Bibles
There are few men who would be dis
posed, save for fear OF csta blshing pre-
ccdent that might Le abused to deny
the suffrage to the seven women whose
work we have here outlined. There are
few who would wish to deny it to femi
nine lawyer who had gained a suit for
them, or 4 feminine doctor who ha d
cured their wives when masculine skill
had proved vain The moral is not hard
to draw. American women will find
that the franchise is to be gained Sy
.drtn, not rerba-dceds, not words. -
Chicago Tyihanc
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-06-20

ton OF the scttletn ent and Improving of
the lands giving, work on shares, or, in
fine, any proposition which any land.
owner or planter may see fit to make.
DR.. Barton offers to Bsubmit the propo
sails sent on to suoh of the English labo
rcrs as are thinking Of coming to this
country, to enlighten them as to nut
tcrs they may desire to know, and to
make enquiries as to the character and
merits of such as evincessa disposition to
give South Carolina trial He will re
maiu in England until about the last OF
August and it is desirable that every
one, who wishes to embrace this oppor
tunity. should prepare this opportunity
should prepare his statements and pro
posals by tie first of July, so that they
can be forwarded in good time.
Dr.. Barton himself expects to engage
one or twof families: and the Board
would suggest that it might work woll
for two or three land owners in the
same ncighborhnod TO unite in this en-
tcrprise, and caoh offer to employ, or
Ir,vide for the location of, at least one
family. In this way, two or more fam
lies will be near each other aud there
will be more chance of their scttliny .
permanently among us, as they will n
>iSl iser rAssa VI. ies iigesoa.sd when they have so ne
Of their own peoplo\p near by.
The undersigned jwill take pleasure in
forwarding any com Npunications which
may be hand d to tn |em, and in giving
any Turthcrsinforma,Son in their power
concerning 1ls she subject
f. H. w. BRrG0lsA4AN.
JACOB G. WANNAMAKEE EE4s.
MORGAN J. KELLER
LAWRENCE Il. BEcKwITH,
o. H RILEY.
SAMUEL DIBBLE
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-06-20
What Sewn Women Have Done.

.,1( y s.-------y--5 -
n recent English book, 'Facta, non
Fcrba,' contains the history of the
philanthropic labors of seven English
women. 1t is full of interest, not only
for it's facts, but for its differences.
Believers and di>belicvers in the en-
tranchiscment Of women eau draw argu
ments from it. 1t will delight the for
MGR Ivy provirg-to their satisfaction,
ut lcast--that women can plan and
execute as well as men. 1t will convince
the latter that the proper field for fcmi
nine energy is philanthropy, not politics
The Athencum If the volume does
nothing else, it at any rate gives us n
new notion Of how much ther. is for
women to do, and how much woman
can do il she is in earnest. about her
work
Miss Rye began her efforts few
years ago. She had cnpisal of ESQ
Its lasting capacity has been as miracul
GUS as that Of the Widow Cru<es oil.
She has helped l7S govcrnesses to
cm;gratc to the British colonies, where
they have all, mainly through her efforts
found employment. She has put 500
English women into good places as do
mcstics, i'll Australia and New Zealand
She has personally taken to Canada ard
placed in octable families 200
children of the London streets. Min,
tcnths of them are girls, who, but for
their tcncfactress efforts, were condemn
ed inevitably to life Of the lowest
degradation.
Miss Macpherson has done the same
good work for 500 children.
Miss Chandler decided, some years
since, to found charity for the par
alyzed. There was then no such t ing
in London. She began by taking care
OF poor paral yzcd carpenter. AS fast
as she could, she assumed charge of
more paralytics, one by one She has
now opened hospital for paralysis au
epilepsy, in Queens square, London. Ii
is not excellcd by any Of the same sort
in the world. She has also established
convalescent hospital, which is doing
great good. She has, moreover, secured
the endowment Of forty eight permanent
annuties for incurable paralytics and
epileptics. She is now collecting large
amount Of money to be applied in this
same way.
Miss Gilbert, blind lady, opened a
blind school in Holborn celler, foI
which she paid eightocn pence week
She has now u thousand pupils, whom
sho has taught to support themselves
They maintain the institution tha
gives them home, an education, au,
an occupation. It's maintenance cost.
$4,000 a year. This work of poor