davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-05-27
western Episode.

Indianapolis Dispatch to Ihp Cincinnati Gils.IeI
Henry Palmer, Of Columbus, had wooed
and won the affections Of Miss Hannah
Petillool, Of Columbus, but had neglected
TO win her muscular brother, who felt
called upon to whip him, and did 80
Then Palmer got mad and took another
girl TO q ball, WheFeupon the girl got ex.
cited, and, this morning, accompanied by
her brother, walked over to Palmers place
Of business, and shot him through the
side. Physicians were called. After The
first shock was over Palmer sent for the
girl and she called At once. After mutual
explanations Of regret, a grand reconcil'
htion took place, and at 0 o'clock this
evening they we're married, the groom
lying on the bed, The bride then took
her place as nurse, and at late hour was
tanning the groom, who was doing as well
as could be expected. The bride is d
beautiful girl, and both parties are high.
ly connected, '.,H
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-05-27

SENATOR MoRroN apparently makes no
effort to disguise his hostility to the third
term scheme. The paper at indianapolis,
which is supposed 10 reflect his views
said recently that there was not a shadow
Of a doubt that the President does desire
a third term, and that II Ia the duty Of
the Republican party through liz convcn.
lions and other means TO express iISell
deliberately, decidedly, and strongly
against il. The Senator does not seem to
have been content with expressing these
views in Indiana, for the Cincinnati Com
mreial has reason to believe that he has
been indulging in the tame kind Of talk
to the Ohio Republicans, urging them to
make a practical application Of his sen.
timent' In their next platform.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-05-27

IETELLIGENT gentlemen who have ar
rived in Washington during the past two
or three days from those parts Of the West
which were last year devastated by grass
hoppers, assert that the reports Of injury
already done to crops or anticipated this
spring are greatly exaggerated, Espec.
tally Is this said to be the fact In regard
to Nebraska. Senator Paddock, who IL
now there, has received letters from all
portions Of that State, and his informa'
ton agrees substantially with hutbrought
by member Of one OF the relief commit
tees. While In some limited sections Of
the State the young grasShOppcrs are now
Matching out and destroying the tender
grain, the crop prospects in the State at
large are excellent. Senator Paddock
thinks that, in spite Of the grasshopperS,
much larger crop Of small grain will be
harvested in Nebraska this year than
ever before. The sections Of the West
that are in danger oidevastation by grass.
hoppers are only those which are on the
frontier, and.which do not produce a very
large percentage Of the grain crop. Civ.
ilization seems to be as fatal to these pests
as to the Indians, and Il has been the al
most universal experience in the West
that, after the land has been generally
brought under cultivation, graSShopperS
never come in sufficient numbers 10 do
great damage. The home Of the grass
hopper is on the plains, and when by long
prevailing westerly winds a swarm Of
them has been brought into the settled
portions Of the country, they have rarely
penetratedthe first year beyond the third
or fourth tier Of counties from the from
tier. In these, which are generally visit
ed the first year in July and August, they
have often destroyed nearly the whole
crop but, while they have caused great
local suffering, their devaStGtions, being
confined to n section In which only a
small percentage Of the land has been
broken up, have not perceptibly reduced
the aggregate Of che entire country, or
affected the price Of grain. The gtatr-
hoppets which come from The plains the
firSt;;year deposito their egg, on the fields
they visit, and in the following spring
these are Matched out abont4hc time the
grass and winter grains start, Before
their wings are sufficiently developed to
enable them to hy, they eat up every
tender thing which comes within their
reach. The corn, spring wheat and later
garden vegetables arc not likely to he In.
jured by these undeveloped insects.
When they become able 10 ay they go
away, and may penetrate still further in
to the older settled country but the lie
Of the second generation is a short one,
and they soon die, leaving no eggs to
be Matched out next year.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-05-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NInIndr,

That insomnia, Of Inability to sleep, has berOmV
very prevalent Of late yeaIS, l. sufficiently eTidenU-
Cd BY the tact that hnmbeTleSs remedies have been
InlTIdueed within The last decade specially lnend-
" cropping up. Bat no medicinal Sgent has d
widely anil clearly established lts claims ~ genII'
lne BOpOTihc As Il0sietierB Stomach BitieTs. That
Il removes this misunderstanding inability far NOR
OfectuAlly than The brOmides, chlOpls and ValeEl,
Anate. In use, "a not 10 10 wondered At when VI
consider that such drug act only on tina brain
which Il not the source 0i the evil, while the Bit
tefA TeCtliy the allmQntary disturbance which
originate It. vi Slmitted By phyaicIanS that dye
peIaia and non-aalmilatlon Of The fool produce
are also said 10 Interfere With H. yincglaISiul Of
Two u this wholesome AdAtlvs InVlg0Fiht al bed
tlmO TaTely falls to induce Tranquil Fep0Sr eOdAN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-05-27
MANHOOD RESTORED.

A victim d yoolhful Importance, raildng pte.
mature decay, iefTOa debility, etc. having tfitSl
ID vain tyefy known remedy has found simple
Selfedr1, which no vii send jFee 10 his fellow si
sferI Adde'S J. H. REEVES, Is Nassau street,
New York, Boz 6tB5. mi
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-05-27
Wool.

ADpropos Of our friend Applegate'sre-
mari published in our issue OF yester'
d,y, tha. foreigners can do better with
their wool in other than American mar
keu," we observe that the New York
EcoaOmia enterIsins about the same view
We gather from its remarks that Amer
lean wool will suffer very little comPeti-
ton in the home market from foreign
woods during the present season. There
i. a very. unsatisfactory condition OF
things at home as compared with the gen
eral prosperity Of the wool interest.
across the ocean. Al the Colonial WOOL
,AIes in London there is very sharp COM
petition, and prices are high 30 high a
to be entirely above the views Of Amer
lean buyers, and therefore to preclude
the possibility that our manufacturers
will obtain much II any Of their supply
from these sales.
It would seem that manufacturers arr
but lightly stocked in Europe, a. here
and in their anxiety to "lay in stock .
rivalry has set in which maniissh i'selI
in a higher scale Of prices than current
prices for similar woods in our markets
Thus far wherever the markets have
opened this season high prices have beer
secured. Although here at home oul
markets are devoid Of animation, there II
nevertheless a stiffness to prices FOL
which no good reason can be assignee
other than desire to secure supplies re
vardless OF future consequences. Inohi'
and other Western States it ia not ltkeI!
that much wool will come to market be
fore the 10th or 18th Of June, II even then
The clip this season will be smaller II
bulk from the fact that, owing to tn
scarcity and high price Of PrOvender las
winter and the backwarlnesS Of TIL
spring pastures, immense numbers o
sheep have been thrown upon the toO'
market and slaughtered. This added
Of course, largely to the supply o
pulled wools, Notwithstanding whicl
pulled woods are getting equally as scare
"a aeeces, and everything Of light shrinl
and sound staple is still commanding
good prices. Stocks are small and as
sentiments consequently not inviting
which will account for the comparativ
inactivity Of the wool trade. In add
ton, the unsatisfactory state Of trade II
the wooden interests has reduced the Pur
chasing to a regular retail business. ou
daily reports show that prices for Penn
sylvania, Ohio and West Virginia wool
are we'll maintained, and SO far there i
nothing to indicate a lower range o
prices for the new clip.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-05-27
Review Of SheFman's Army

On the oath Of May, 1865, the armies
were q be reviewed; Sherman brought
his vile and her father, the veneF19le
Thomas Ewing, 10 see the slglL ths
whole army Of Georgia biVopaeksa
Srou6d ne tapital. The mnrnlng Of The
Slth a Nav was extremely beautiful.
pnnei6slly n nine O'Clock, attended By
HoNsTd md his staff, be rode slowly
down ne avenue, crowds Of men, women
and children Aocking around him As
h neared the brick house on Lafayette
sorare he observed Seward, feeble and
bandaFed, At one Of the windows, Il
moved saws Sherman, Sin that direction,
and took Of nv hat to Mr.. Seward, who
sal at the window. he recognized the
salute and returned il and then We bur.
ried on steadily and passed the President,
Saluting with our swords. ? All on his
stand arose and acknowledged the salute.
Then, turning into the gate Of the Presi,
dental grounds we left our horses and
orderlies and went upon the stand,
where I found Mrs Sherman, With her
iatheI and son. Passing them ] shook
hands With the President General Grant
and each member Of the Cabinet. Az ]
approached Mr.. Stanton be offered me
his hand, but l declined il publicly, and
the fact was universally noticed. ! then
took my post on the left Of the President,
and for SIX hours and half stood while
the army passed. II was, in my ludg-
ment, he mos, magnificent army mex
| istenee, sixty.fiye thousand men In spleR.
did physique; Who had Just completed .
march Of nearly Two thousand miles IN q
hostile country. Division after division
passed, each Commander OF ap army corps
snmins on lhe stand during the passage Of
his command, to be presented to the Pres
! ideut and Cabinet, and spectators Of The
s,eadiness and harnoliOusness Of the
| tread, the careful dress Of the guides, the
uniform intervals between the companies
All eyes directly to the front, and the
tattered and bullet.riven flags, festooned
with flowers, all attracted universal
notice. For six hours and half that
strong tread OF the Army Of the West re-
sounded along PenasylvRniR avenue; not
q soul Of that vast crowd Of spectators
left its place, and when the rear Of the
| column passed by, Thousands otspectalOr.
still fingered 10 express their sense Of
confidence In the strength Of the Govern.
men, which could claim such an army"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-05-27

The plan Of foreclosure in the case Of
the Northern PaciHcetailtoad bonds /,
said to be INSTRUCTED by the opposition Of
small Ohd.holders, who have been stirred
up by gang oi"wreckets7 in New York.
The latter seek to make trouble for the
corporation, apparently to be bough, of
and generously quietOd,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-05-27

The ehtid's cure when tselhlns-to relieve tnaan
nation Of the Gums, 10 Allay IneaEiness, 10 quie
Cole Pains V prpmOte Sleep, 70 cure summer COm
plaint. This We eonEidef one 81 The most valuable
remedies 10 b Kept ID the family RheA the ehl
dren IRE cutting thtif teeth. We iTa selling lh0i
Ands Qt bottles and have 10 hear tho ,hnt penOE
ny u = not " Eeteeotnmend Il 70 70, ID.
MDtHRAs, have YOd 3 Sietit, ta5iAta9 bdbs thai
rrHNs the HOURS Of RIGIIT when you % long To-
fesD Into one L0A0, WEAnY pAYTIhR Of WORM
MINT and eARkH Ctt- Crt- Cry AL day and al
night lo1gf II you Fave, Ilten 70 s61SOR, ~ con,
yihCed, h11ilais no I0Rgr-la PEW drops d lRRAs1
CORDIAL and your eau WILL 10 PACIEIEp,, and
wAKEPuL sbTpRiiNGl Procure al once 4 bottle
SOld By oil DRUGGISTS and " n Hg.sH gtl4u e.
90 LAUGHLIk BROS. 4 CO., PropriolOrS,
.. ' Wheeling W. Va
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-05-27
DIED.

CLARK.--AtG o'clock Wednesday morning May
o. 1870, a. her residence No 70 Eleventh street. Ia
this eity, MrS. MARgAREr CLARK, Widow Of the
late WIN. Clark, aEOd O. years.
7Euneral from her late residence ats O'Clock ILLS
evening. Friends u the family are invited 10 al.
iend ...NHN ."..| D.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-05-27

HAMMOND, the Pacific coast revivalist,
having bOasted that he had converted
over a dozen Jews to Christianity, The
San Francisco Hebrp ObaSur Offers him
8 900 II he will produce the acknoRl.
edged 1sraelitS that has been converted
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-03-02
FoRE,cM NE W $.

LONDON, March L.
Seven battalions of Carlists attacked
Bilboa on Friday. After q vigorous
bombardment they assaulted Forts
Puenta Nuevo and Arbolancha, which
were taken and retaken three times.
The fighting was desperate on both
sides. The Carlists were finally re-
pulsed. The Alfonsoists lost $50 killed
and wounded. The Alfnnsoists sub
sequently attacked the Carlists in their
entertainments, and were in turn re-
pulsed with a loss of 200 killed and
wounded.
Advices from Santander revive the
report that Gen. Concha is to be APP
pointed to the command of the Army
of the North. Generals Morisones,
Iona and BlancO have resigned. The
Carlists are preparing for a grand effort
against Puycerda.
VIENNA. Feb. %.
The Hospodar of Monte Negro has
informed the powers that the Padqa-
rita affair has not yet been completely
settled.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-03-02
o rHos. WREN.

We clip the following notice of one
of our members from the Phoebe Rec
ord. We heartily indorse its every
word. We have known Mr.. Wren
for twenty years, and we know him
to be a gentleman of unimpeachable in
tegrity and sterling worth, beyond the
reach of a pitiful bride. We hope
this Islander will be traced to its
source:
We see by our dispatches that a
| very grave charge has been brought
against this gentleman, which, from
its very nature, we are sure is un-
true. 1t has been fortune to be
associated with Mr.. Wren for years
in immediate business and social re-
~lations, and during that time his
acts, professional and otherwise, were
guided by the very highest princi-
pies of honor and integrity. Not only
that, but before II business cOnnec-
ton with MIR. Wren was entered into,
and for the years that have elapsed
since its severance, all who have
come in contact with MIR. Wren have
uniformly borne witness to his ster-
ling integrity and nice sense OF honor,
which guided all the transactions of
his daily lifo. Knowing this; know
ing the high and honorable position
that Mr.. Wren occupies in the estima-
ton OF his friends and the commnni-
ty generally throughout the eastern
portion of the State, we can not for a
moment entertain the belief that for a
paltry brittle he has sacrificed the fruits
- - --.-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-03-02

cept the books. papers and money in
the office, were destroyed. The pro-
prietors estimate the loss, including
building, stock and machinery, ut
from $4,000 to 100000. The insur-
ance is supposed to be small. This is
the third time this property has heen
destroyed within a few years. Thirty
five to forty persons are thrown out Of
employment. The origin of the fire is
not known, but many suppose it the
work of an incendiary. The tannery
was the largest manufacturing estab-
lishment in the city. Its destruction is
a public calamity.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-03-02
DIED.

In Eureka, February 18th. Mt the County
Hospital, WIN. U'keefe, y native Of ireland,
aged AZ years.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-03-02
sAERIFF'S SALE.

DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION Is
- sued out Of tho District Court Of Eureka
county, state OF Ne vada, or the LIST day oi
March, A. u. 1919. and to me directed anu de-
hvercd. for "A Judgment rendered in said
Court on the LIST day Ut March, A. ID. ls7i, in
favor OF u. Mannheim, plaintiff, and against
II. Woods, defendant, for two thousand four
hundred and hity-two dollars, in L. .. gold
coir, with interest in like gold coin. at the
rate OF ~ per cent. FOR annum on slJ,, from
February 10th, 1875; on 5 90, NJ 2 per cent. per
month from August LIST. le7j; on 500, ut ) per
cent per month rom February LIST, 1915; on
SoII, Mt l per cent. per month from February
9Th. 1910: on $50. at z per cent. per month
from FEBRUARY 9th. ls75; and on $500. ut ~
per cent. per month from Dee .mber 9Th, 1874;
all Of said suu.s 10 bear interest until paid In l..
;. gold coip, together with damages ard one
hundred aud oight and z5-iV doiinrs, in a.. 3.
LIST day OF March, A. ID. 1910, levied ON the
following personal property, To wit: ZUi
wool oyershirts, III pairs dooskin pants, III
common pant. d blanket pants, D pairs boys
case pants, Sl7 undcrshirts aud drawers, 100
~oyerails and jumpers, 2@ hats anu caps, ~
pairs boys boots, y pairs mems boots, ~ Knit
wool jackets, Al puirs slippers, AZ pairs mems
shoes, = dozen wool scarls, l dozen white
ibbed drawers, 4 pairs rubber overshocs, $
um umbrellas, d dozen oyeralls. - coats assorted.
s pairs gum boots, ~ boys coats, 10 leather
~valises. > trunks, 3 pairs drawers, u boys
undershirts, l7 flannel undershirts and
drawers % pairs linen drawers. = pairs silk
drawers, IL silk undershirts, 81 towels, ) isle
thread shirts, u cotton flannel shirts / look
lng-glsss, l blanket vest pairs boys pants. |
boys coat, = boys suits. | pair boys pants, /
clock. l sprinkler and bucket, | feather dust
err. 7 doutlem mattresses, 3 single mattresses,
4 three-quarter mattresses. = pillows, l5carpct
SACKS, l3o linen cellars, 5 pairs flannel pants.
2 linen coats. ~ pairs linen pants. 377 boxes
paper collars, II boxes linen collars, 1o7 white
shirts, ~ pairs Of kid gloves, 50 pairs black
skin gloves, % pairs cloth gloves, 4 pairs seal
skin gloves D white cotton gioves, ~ vests, 3B
children's suits, AZ pairs b~nllenger's seeks, I
boxes white handkerchiefs, one box silk
handkcrchiefs, Il towels, 7 boxes s~uspenders,
D boxes combs, 7 dozen wool socks, 2 dozen
cotton socks, "a pairs overalls. Notice is
hereby given that on the.
Eighth day Of March. A. ID. 1878.
Between the hours of . O'Clock A. n, and s
o'clock =. NJ. viz: ut ~ O'Clock ~, | will sell
all the right, title, claim and interest OF the
said defendant, Il. Woods, Of, in and to the
above described property, at the store Of H..
" Gods, on Main street, south of the Parker
House, ut pubic auction, for cash in hand. to
the highest and best bidder. to satisfy said ex-
ecution and all costs.
GEu. W. GILMORE, Sheriff.
BY s. B. BELL, Deputy.
Eureka. Eureka Co. New, March l, 1875.
m2-td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-03-02

Beecher.Tilton Again-BOwem and
WOOihul Tonne 10 the Front
Miscellaneous.
New YORK, March /.
Henry G.. Bowen said to a reporter
last evening that he had not sought
notoriety in this Triton Beecher case,
and sustained only the same relation
nothing more. 1t was not his quarrel,
and he was not in any way a party to
the suit. While amenable to criticism
for his action and conduct in the daily
affairs of life, he had not ilent fiei
himself with this trial; had not taken
part in its proceedings. and therefore
he had believed it his duty TO rebuke
Gen. Tracy for his uucalled for and
unjust criticism in his opening speech.
II either party should call him he
otherwise it was far from his wishes to
have anything to do with the trial.
CHICAGO, March l..
A New York special states that Vic
toria Woodruff has addressed a letter
to the New York Herald and Times
threatening them with libel suits for
misquoting Tracy's opening speech, in
which he is made to speak of her as the
most notorious prostitute the world has
ever known. The reports in the Tn
bune and other papers give the express
sion rs 1.-THE most notorious preacher
and practicer Of free-love," &c. The
Woodruff declares she will have a set
Element with whOmsoever il RESPONSE
bic for this SANDER npon her, whether
it be Tracy OF the papers.
Delos W. Champlin, a young MEM
Der Of the Board of Trade of this city,
drew the second capital prize Of $3S 900
in the Louisville Library lottery.
An Extra Session Possible Polar
K Expedition.
The Inter- cean's Washington spe-
cial says: The statement that the
President would not call an extra ses-
sion ii the River and Harbor Doficien.
cy and the Sundry Civil Appropriation
bills failed, is an error,so far as the lat
ter bill is concerned. Should that fail,
the Cabinet hold that an extra session
is absolutely necessary.
WASHINGTON, March I.
A dispatch says it Is proposed to pro-
vide q small sun in the Sundry Civil
Appropriation bill for an Arctic expe-
dillon. The Secretary of the Navy
favors it; also a number of Senators
and members. The Navy Department
will be authorized, by the bill, to pro-
vide and fit out a proper ship and nan
1t with officers and men already under
pay and awaiting sea duty. The extra
expense will be not more than $50, 900,
but Il is nos that the action IF the
private subscriptions to the amount OF
100000. The President OF the Geo.
graphical Society says it will heartily
undertaken by Government or private
enterprise.
The steamship France, for Liverpool,
which went ashore on the outer mid
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-03-02

The detailed dispatches received from
Richmond, Virginia, leave no doubt OF
the unhappy fate that has befallen
Senator Nye. 1t was some time since ru-
mOred that the Senator had been attack
ed with softening Of the brain. The re-
port which upon its face bore the ap-
pearance of truth, was promptly but
not officially denied. 1t now appears
that 1t was but toe true. He had been
passing the Winter in Florida, and
"a returning North last week under
the care Of Mrs. Waller, Of Brooklyn,
his only daughter, when shortly after
leaving Richmond it was discovered
that his section in the sleeping car was
vacant. 1t was at first supposed that
he had fallen from the train, but he
was subsequently discovered by
friends, half naked and seeking to
conceal himself from fancied injury
somewhere about the Richmond depot.
He was at ono taken in charge by
Gov. Walker, OF Virginia, q brother of
Jonas Walker, we'll known on the
Comstock, and is ere this, we suppose,
attended by his devoted daughter, for
whom he ever during his mental life
felt and displayed a warmth and ten
derness of attachment, which was one
of the purest features of his character;
lint the circumstance as raportad
leave but little hope for the future.
We fear we have seen his jovial face
for the last time; we fear that it will
never again be permitted us to sit
through the better part of a Winter
night drinking in with delight the
stream of pathos, wit and eloquence
which flowed from his lips as from a
perennial spring. He has u%ndoubted-
~ fallen a victim to the same insid-
ious and deadly enemy that has within
q few years carried off Perley, Ashley
and others, his compeers in the forma-
ton of the infant Territory of Nevada.
Should he die, he will, we believe,
leave no enemy behind him, and his
friends, tenderly passing by his weak
nesses, will point to him AS All incor-
ruptible patriot, and as a statesman
who in q period of almost universal
corruption left high Office with clean
hands and as poor in pocket as when
he entered it.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-03-02

THE GAMBLING BILL.-By our spe-
cial from Carson we learn that a modi-
fed gaming license bill passed the
Assembly by Q vote Of SO to 8. The
bill requires games to be conducted in
back rooms; prohibits advertising, and
taxes all games Including keno) from
$225 to $500 per quarter. The bill was
ut once reported to the Senate and by
that body passed unanimously, AFTER SC
amending it as to fix the license in all
cases at $500 per quarter. 1t now goes
back to the House for its final action.