davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-11-29
Ex-Governor English Appointed
senator from Connecticut.

NEW HAVEN, CoSS, November II
Governor Ingersoll to-day appointed cN-
Governor English United States Senator
in place OF o. 5. Ferry, deceased.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-11-29

WAsHINGToN, ID. C., November 27.-
Just before the close of business this
afternoon. in the Interior Department,
Secretary Chandler signed the formal
notifications to the Chief Clerks, three
Heads of Divisions and seven other of
the principal clerks of the Bureau of In
dian Affairs, that their services from this
date will be dispersed with. The re-
movas are based upon accommodation
OF Commissioner Smith, and make "a
clean sweep of all clerks associated for
any considerable time with the past ms
tory of the Bureau. The desire (as the
Secretary and Commissioner express it)
is to begin anew. Commissioner Smith
signifies his confidence in the personal
integrity of Chief Clerk Clum by
recommending him to be trans
icrred to some other position in the
department. The notices Of removal
reached most of the offices after the
clerk interested had left for the day,
and in these instances were forwarded
to their homes. Their successors have
not vet been appointed.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-11-29
viewing the Remains.

The first to look upon the face Of the
dead was Governor Castor his staff and
the'execulive council, the brother OF the
deceased. Mr.. Goliath, Fred Douglass,
James Wormley and Robert Purvis Of
Washington, cx-Governor Clahln and
other. The doors were soon after opened
to allow the waiting throng TO enter.
They were allowed to pass the ropes in
SQUADS of twenty el thirty. and came in
tho main entrance directly in the
centre OF which was the daIz. Passing
around 1t they found an exit from the
building through the rear entrance.
All through the day continuous
stream Of visitors passed through the
building. and never were there less than
two or three thousand people in front Of
the ediice awaiting Al opportunity to
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-11-29

BosToN, November 2S.-A more than
Sabbath stiffness seemed to brood over
the city rs the morning broke. bright ann
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-11-29
COngressnen Arriving.

A large number OF Congressmen and
strangers are arriving by every tram,
and by Wednesday next II quorum OF
members will have arrived. 1t is the
intention to have Democratic caucus
on the Speakership next Saturday night
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-11-29
Pressure forOGice.

The pressure for office has become SO
great at the Interior Department that
Secretary Chandler has posted the fol-
lowing order: The Secretary declines
to receive applicants for appointments in
this department. They must apply to
the appointment clerk in room 81.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-11-29
The Administration Tries II New De
parture.

NScrctD5y Of IrcdSHfy.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-11-29

ST. LOUIS, November 2T.-The fol-
lowing teiesi"'.-, -uhinh ar""l'" '~- ''~.''F,
was received here this afternoon
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-12-30

Boston, Dec. 29.--Nathaniel Carr,
a merchant of this city, took box
containing $50, 900 worth of bonds and
papers from the safe deposit vaults ut
the Backbone National Bank, this
morning, and while examining its
contents at the bank, his attention
was diverted by a stranger, when a
con nfederate stole the box Seven
thousand dollars of the bonds are
governments.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-12-30

Harrisburg, Pa, Dec. 29.-The City
Council has adopted the suggestion of
the western cities, and ordered that
the centennial year be ushered in by a
grand illumination, ringing OF bells
aud profuse display of bunting.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-12-30
NEroETED ExPKKssLT ron rHE NoHSISs LEADER.
~ 6 II II X f p o K II.
A Fatal Fraoas at Sidney,
Nebraska.
Celebration of the Birth of
the Centennial Year.
Death of a Centennial
Clergyman.
American Intervention in
Cuba.
What Foreign Governments
Think Of it.
[ Isabella to Return to Spain.
Isabella to Return to Spain,

New York, Dec. ga special from
Vienna says that the Secretary OF
State, of the United States, has trans
mitted to every European government
circular asking an expression of their
views regarding American interven-
tion in Cuba, in order to obtain data
to be used in the preparation of Presi-
dent Grants supplementary message to
Congress. All the governments have
replied satisfactorily. England is
ready to endorse the intervention at
the present moment. The other ma
port the Intervention, but hesitate to
take the initiative.
A Madrid special says that Count
Punonrostro is in Paris ofiicially ar
ranging for the return of Ex-Queen
Isabella to Spain. King Alfonso OPP
poses the ministry on this important
matter; he declares that the ministers
may resign, but that his mother must
have an asylum ia Spain, her resi-
dcnce to he in Vallodid, as Madrid is
1t is believed that this serious issue
has been forced on Alfonso by Isabella
and that the results will be most dis
astrous. The Spanish urmy will be
divided ut once If the EX-Queen takes
any part in directing or counseling
State affairs. Isabella'S return will
even cause the loss Of Senor Sagasta to
the Ruyaiist.
The Evening Post announces the
death, yesterday, of Rev. Henry
Boehm, better known as Father
Boehm, the oldest preacher of the
Methodist Church in this country. and
probably the oldest clergyman in the
world, at the house of his grand
daughter, near Richmond, Staten
Island The Sth of last June, the
Tooth anniversary of his birth, was
celebrated at Jersey City.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-12-30

Sidney, Neb. Dec. 29th.-A soldier
named Carroll. belonging to company
A, Bird cavalry, was fatally shot during
a fracas on Christmas night, by man
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-12-30

Cincinnati, Dec. 29.-Mrs. Rachel
Gordon and her three children, aged
u. 10 and s years, were burned to
death In their dwelling, ten miles
north of Rising Sun, Indiana, on last
Saturday night.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-12-30

Chicago, Dec. 29.-The officers of
the government seized eight liquor
establishments in this city, together
with all the books and papers in the
offices ut the time of the seizure.
Those seized are: The rectifying
establishment of-the Chicago Alcohol
Works, reetifying house and distillery
of Dickinson, Abel & Co., Chicago
Alcohol Works distillery, South
Branch distiliery, VIM, Cooper's Black
Hawk distilleryr Mattheis' distillery
aud Keeley's and Kerwin's rectifying
houses. 1t is expected that other sci
zures will be made Tomorrow, though
the government officials are very reti-
cent concerning the matter.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1875-09-04
RrBELLION RECORD.

One # ne most important works
authoy.. ~ V the last Congress, was
the compilation Of an official record OF
the war Of y, rebellion. Fifty thou
sand do..ar was appropriated for that
purpoc C.. anl the duty Of preparing the
records ls ihe Congressional printer
was made to deyolye ,uQonethe War
Dcpartme.'. BY direction the Sec:
retary of war; Mr.. H. r. cf666y, Chief
Clerk Of the War Depart.nent, ass''m'
cd char. OF the compilp9oA OF the
iibssssr isSsrs might H Ss 1nseiIIsassd the It.
most, directions Were gity to the
head Of bureaus and divis ITO sup
ply y s,Sih sspis: a;, e sX4s y = iana T. ~
Whith ;l~y hcld in charge. From this
imin.nac ma Of paper. 80 supplied,
docuacn,e ot he greatest import
NJ arc collatcd Ivy Mr.. Cro.by's as
,i,t....-. under hi> personal supervision.
rhvsr .Ici lcin, carefully arr;ngcd
IN ur,- vi date, md grouped ACCORDING
to thci' %" pc,t.>c bearing upon each
other, m placed in the hands Of the
pliul,. ut thc War Department, who
prcpJ.c. printed copies with the letter
PIE, ui. one side # the sheet only, the
blank in left for the insertion OF
uchaG 'j'ad matter as il may he neces.
>arv tu I'll when this prcpa,>, '. is
iinallvl ,ccI in The hsnds of the Gov
cuu, mt pru'.i
litl ort'No Volumes, of between
l,,,Jr,I ,,,.,.. oorE
have 1ircady hrc, prepared in the man.
ucr stated above, and the work upon
, the rrutaI,l 4ucs on unicmittingly.
= The W.n.,J ~ Of the oh can bc thor
! ou"N appreciated from the fact that
these i've volumes represent but one
tween ,,lh OF the Labor that must hc per-
! formed hc',,c the copy is ready to
plA,, IN I've hands Of Mr.. Clapp; and
when th. .cntlcman take hold there
will lc lit I" perform the cNtraordi-
nary icIl OF tuning ont over 100 octave
volu,>. ul At total of over 100000
page, 90 ,pn'postIon, say nearly 200
'OOO.. ..,..:u-
IT, addition 60 the above there will
he pr1orrd large number of maps,
ILLUSTRATING tive battle fields, iAarchcN,
etc, oi tnc W.u. fany maps have at
rcal j.. lin hcl under the mncdl-
ate ,ion Of The Engineer Depart
mcu', d, hicl. will, in all prohah'''iy. Ia
.in.n,i... t... ,,,... n" ."e"'ls, h'" t,ict
"lm 80 very ,mall proportion ol ine
ua ..i nccc,-aN t" property lllu-t"'c
r. Of the scope OF the c"ntcmpi'cl /
K Record as to Scarcely 4, cNc
r. N"h agton Chronicle.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1875-09-04
NrOMAN N,'FTP AGE.
HOW CNrfTNIIY II WORKS I. Nt
INC IEKKITORh.

The Laramie Sentinel. one of ,u, ear
" advocates of woman Suffrage IN "
oning Territory, tells of the practicd
workings of the system in arctrni D..
sue. II says: $40 us the novelty h,~
worn of. and we have had tSiuc t" cool
IL cstiiil..,t' Nh results. TNr.r arc th"-r
here who can Remember tie Conditi,
of things here siN or seven years ago,
and can compare them with the p"
cnt, and though we might diilcr some
what Il, to the causes which have pro
duccd thi, changc for the better, ycl $50
shall bc a,lc to agree upon Il few i,.' .
We never had u term of court hc'c held
in decent and comfortable place, with
it, proceeding, marked throughout hN
dcccncv and dccnrum, and divcstcd of
everything pertaining to lcVliy and
bla, ( g,laitlisln, till our ladies were -'inl-
m"ncd to attend and palt.ipa IL it.
We never had Grand Jury I"rc Nh"
boldly and unflinchinglv took hold t."
investigate oflcnscs against dccrnc1 and
morality, Hhd hunt out and bring "ll'n-
Der, to punishmcnt, till we had Graid
Jury composed largely of ladies. v e
had had several terms of court, bat had
scarcely been able to convict oypuni.h Il
single criminal for any crime, hoWcNc
'htiiious, through the medium Of ih".c
courts, till &c got jurics compo,cd lrsc-
" of women. We did not have a sin
gle election here withoui drtnkcnu'
.rowdyism, quarrcling, fighting fd
',lo6tlsFcA, ,thtil Dur wiz, n."ti
sisters and daughters were pcrn' "d ~
accompany us to the pole. N F'I
remember the time whcn many 90
stayed away from the poi .p~o. In.
right dfclrizcnship, ra'hc' than c"t "en
ter the danger and rowdN i,n hc nH I
meet in order to cAcrci-c IT,. J. u
this is changed. Our election -" III
as quietly 4, any other s"e.d -.i. ...r
no matter how heated p"ll'r d '-
paiyn MAY BE, or h"w imp" "'' '
issues 1T stake. And We al, .''u'
pride to the result, whether 90. .o'
agree as to the cause wNi'h h'. D.
dnccd it,"
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1875-09-04

then live to that good old age which
the children Of 'mSn AttaYaeT in days
gone by, the "good old DAYS" as swe are
wont to call them, when wasp waists
were considered deformity, infant
schools unknown, and hereditary dis
case not vet introduced into fashionable
lifc.
Let the motto be, ''IIcaltl first. then
Wealth." A man had better hcqucath
to his children Il sound constitution than
I'll the wealth of nation. n sick rich
II In is hegGar compared to poor
well one.
TO those inclined 10 consumption,
then, I would say, 90 to work with but
half of the energy and will to save voul
body from premature decay that you
ould manifest to save your house from
..,hc dcvouring clement" and success
will crown your efforts health and
long life be Your reward. DON'T stop
to "count the tjst.' Tie eVPeftse 10
the State, of one execution, is more than
,ced I've spent to prevent ten murders.
So does one protracted fit of sickness
,ost more than all the means and ap-
plianccs necessary to secure twenty
|;ound constitutions.
Consumptive people are those who
generally take cold very easy, and why
because their lungs are week. \ slight
old is a matter of serious importance
o them. They feel very well through
he day, Outright brings no "retrcsh'nS
sccp," and morning finds them weak
and irresolute, with pain in the back
btwccn the shoulders, in the side "'
inthc chest, and they enter upon. tho
duti* of the day wholly unprcparcd to
sustain their share of its tolls and bur
thcns Who has not heard from the
lips q such. the common, though non'
the iss insignificant expression, alt al
mostkils me when cough"
Tosuch would say, If there be an.
trulliin the old adagc, "a stitch ii
time caves ninc," it has Il direct bearing
pohtcd application in your case
The bidge that almost prccipi'ates th'
travee' into the river at one time, i
pretty sure to do it at another, it it b'
not reraircd.-S. + Mechanics Fa'
Ddiiy.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1875-09-04
J tHNsiuN AND PROGRESS.


.'' h' "'''crof 'n'r''~' 10 N" 7
"' .''' "''nd'd former 'N'''','"MS
" 'n''",' e '' ssn' .N"''''''' '''I'''J
'nd m 'r''"I i"l'".yHfn!'cn'' maze III
'.. 'A''- "' cN.','''N ~, '.''s . u'
'''' l'''.'' "a, ,''"' " 't''"'
o' "N "' 'n'' 'n"' .' "S
meat m"te 'uil. iri''zc the result o'
ucp. nj, UutItng industry OF o. .Ne
rn,, 'Mn tl reading pA%eN "i i'.c
,,... '..n. Of jhc pr"grcso OF any 'i"'-
,. ..'.l l.'t at.
" Li.,' 'i3r.c l9tnes 80 much d 4
n,.., ,.. "u. no" A-days, that ic''
p.... .ll rlra ot The multiplicity
ui .I .inr 'iupr"ve'i'cn'N "h'ch
hg1 . u i0tcntcd within the past ~.
teen %, t.cuty wears. Though hwl
dlcds o., l,. thing. are patented " hs' /
nc>ci are t" u prctic!l "Nc, i'i -
u,.s... # real benefit T. i.''
I,oiIG U. Even those In>rn'io :
which N"iial or t"'ai 'ai,!''' . +
in .lc a. rec productive ct H"""'
i'm. ... - other inventor, hYr
u,... - mistake, and mc!tc
,hc.. cxcrtions
r.. .O,llv fail to apl,r, clai =
,,l,, n,.d ... ,hor i, taken from then
.h,,.i.,... ne cxcrtinns of the IN
yru,. 1n, ,,o!,, machinery and ip-
nli..r of u.d,rn days are accrp'r'
y. n.aitl ~g course, without ma j
,h.,.li -, i..il.c ingenuity they pre-
-tlr. NIH'rl through p'''c "a"
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1875-09-04
HEAlHih, WEALTH. INTELLECT,
MUSCLE.

That there are people born who in
hcrit certain impcrfections, both Of the
moral and physical nature, peculiar to
their forcfathcrs, is universally admit
tyG. And there is no mystery in all
this. Were it otherwise, men might
sow tarcs, only, and expect to reap
wheat.
Volumes have been written, expert
ments made, and lecture upon lecture
given, upon the subject of "Hcrcditary
Diseases" cquallcd only in amount Of
words by sermons upon "Original Sin"
and the necessity of 'cpcntancc. And
what is the result Of al this: Simply
nothing OF any practical good. Time
rolls on, and the annals of sin and con
sumption show frighliul increase, and
will continue to do 50 until their OPP
poncnts attack them at the right time
and in the right way.
We must begin with our children:
1t is through them that all great and
lasting reforms arc to dc brought about.
Parents are their natural teachers, and
it is much to be regretted that many OF
them arc most unnaturally taught. 10
educate the intellectual organs at the
expense Of the physical ones, is the
greatest one Of the age, and so long as
t continues, an intellectual giant and
physical dwarf combined, will be no
curiosity. This is all wrong. II we
would rid ourselves Of "hereditary dis
cases." we must attach more importance
10 the strong arm and we'll developed
chest. Our sons and daughters NAV
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1875-09-04

me Just after l had swun river, an
he thought he'd got hold of a jac k-rao-
bit. Twas bad cut, and IT kind Il
'mazcd me at fust, but when | did cum
to, he was gone aforc he could yen
twice. said it was purity good scar
but it isn't quite ckal to this"
Nndhc 'plshcd up the logging on his
right leg and exhibited a scar which
made me draw back. The foot, ankle
and the leg, as high as I could see, had
been burned by fire.
"The Blackfcet had me fast to a
stake Unce, yc obsarve," he explained
"This was the time when they pollcd
each other in the ribs, an said they had
a dead sure thing on old Carter, but
they wiz mistaken. They had me
three days, and I'D bin kicked an',. G., Z.
ed around until there wasn't any m-rc
fun in it, an then they tied me +" u
stake an lighted fire aroun' ulc.
"Twas pretty clus, stranger pretty
clusm
"And how did you csrarc:" :"
"IIalf dozen of my old Nudsc'mc
along iist in time to knock over "aii
the band, and save me-"
There was silence again while he un-
buttoncd his shirt and showed nc a
bosom literally gridironcd with scar,.
"Wcll, thar may bc two or three
knife cuts thar he explained, "hut lie
|. .h,.t u, thrm scars w,I made by - CUR
zly. lie wasn't one q those bar caiNc-
,has some folks knock over and thcn
blow about, but a regular three story
old f,shiononcd grizzly, such . Ne
don't find outside % the darkest can> IN.
in the Rockies. | was bending "vcl
the fire when the varmint Slid down .
canyon an wuz right on hand "'o'c
had any warnn.'
| "And was il 4 hard ii"ht:'
| sit wuI purity fight, stranger. "r
cause it wuz Il far fight. haG Ii,
knife, IN nc had teeth an claw dn
we went in ter kill. I'c WV GOO =, t
hut Il lcctlc slow. Thar WIZ about {
DAYS after that little cp>e"dc tho .''
parl had to nuss me like 4 child.
".\nd you ,ncan to die ont hcrc
"I'hh,s for the Lord to say, hr,
'spcct yer morn right. The luJHu- j
purt> quiet down here, an II 80 Ncr'
ar bringing heaps o'pcop'c "''t, VA
I'm goin' up whar white mNn won
disturb the Lords work for hu..ltc'
year, to cum! ! feel kinder in,o. .l
small down hcrc-as if | Vul lfl'u
rabbits; but up the icll"wston 80, VI
kin brace np after he's knockcd 9. .''
red or two an feel as II ne Nd7n i.p
in away his youny days"
And that was old Carter.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1875-09-04
"%,ULPED."

"lnjuns, stramgcr-Inims' Nes. !
know the whole gang of 'cm from Red
Cloud and Spotted Tail down t" tn.
toldling pappoosc. ought to know
'cm-rvc fit 'cm for nigh onto thirty
YEAR,
He was "A grim looking old man,
with grizzly locks in view under his
On shn rap. Ilc had on a bear skim
co,t, Indian mocdasn.s, buck skin shirt
ai lrgyings, and he held A long rifle
hcN rc,' his knees as we talked.
These Western railroad, arc rapidly
clilzing the country fast killing of
lians, wolves and bufaloc,;"
fIc looked around the car, Which was
handsomely furnished and finished, and
siehcd as he replied:
Eyes, times are gcttin' wus> an wu>s
down this way. I've been Thinking "i
uoin' mp to the Yellowstone, whar Il
nan can 90 out any time q day and git
IN squar fight with a grisly, or raise Il
run prs with the reds"
"You must be quite IN old MANI"
"Only bout sixty. aint quite S"
limbcr on run, an can't sleep quite :"
" Il with the rain pouring down ihth
ny face, but if thought ! waSh't .,""t'
fo~ any three Injuns on the plains, or
any grizzly that ever stood on leg, Fd
AZ We to shoot inc"
You must have seen some wild
times out hcre?" J..
Purity wild-purty Wild" muscd the
old man there used to be heaps o reds
on. here, to say nothing of wolves, bars
anl rattcsnakcs, an thar was times
Wien death rose up to shake hands
viii ne"
liver taken prisoner"
i mought have bcccn-l guess !
W." ne said, rs he uncovered hi, head.
"Nhy, you've been sealpcd!"
"Thcy call it sculping, stranger"
end who did that:"
"This same blasted Red Cloud. He
didn't use the knife, but he stood by
and hollcrcd and encouraged the chap
who did do it."
"l-our sensations must have been ter
rible."
There wasn't time Il f,c!'Hny schsa-
tions, stranger. They sncakcd in ON
we an Tom as We dozcd, an when
woke up Tom was riddlcd an my sculI
was hanging TO an Injun's belt"
"And what them"
Nothing much. got up and Kill
cI two, wounded another, and legged
ii up canyon and got away. lfit was
to do over again, III git 'nhy topho'
back or fight the whole Sioux natior
til some body went under"
He seemed lost in reflection FOR ;
moment, and then continued,
don't know what sculps are wutl
in the market, but guess Ive got thu
full value o. mine. I've knocked ovcl
rsin' Of 20 Sioux since that night, ant
guess I'd be within to pass Receipts.
II suppose you've had turn at hal
dozen different timcs:"
LESS Sec" he muscd. "Thar's tho
Sioux, Blackfcct, Pawnees, Arrapa
hoes, Shoshoncs, Chcycnncs, an thrc'
or four Other tribes. They've all hunt
ed me, and I've hunted them, an
can't say as they owe me anything"
Il notice 4 bad scar on your face"
"Purty good scar for common man
but kin show We the skulp lock of the
Pa7vnce ,vlo made It. lie jumped or
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1875-09-04
Ar OLD SONG TO A NEW TUNE,
woMAS's RIGHTS.


ny " Nm
-, eheH,0 s.,',.'t, ,.nd ,,.r-.s h.rl,,
H'E".e .,r... VI" I,, ,,h, nav. ~
i"Pc''a' 40 ~" "N"'
Or awe inc "oIlo WY" ~ snU,u VI P'"'
Not ners 10 Ti'c III io"u uro"'e,
Alike the scorh anu s'oh Vi i"e"'
To wrest rom on '!cr weaker hah"'
They date 'ar onck n r"." - a'',
And onward While me wofiu snail stano'
All truc.born men will gladly pay;
Her right, that fnlsehoud uf n'Il""t
Should 1itvcf'k.cai her bloom away.
:
:. "h,ci' names ncr hIst, ut ne"''h ana ooaro'
der Iight' 'u". ~. ne'.' 81 @ " NC, - .",' ,
Snoo'o 'o"'' !" ""t'"'' VI '"'''o' 'u'
Inc ooy youns Sl''. urs uU'u a." .at
Anu tsac!' ",.n ,'i..'1 ", ~, w nnnni, hs
All '""' '"'"''S '''"" '"0''O We
To bid him seek purer need