davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-19

Tue Virginia Enterprise, July l6.l
MCCLELLAN, the well-known
VINO, for year or more, has
sClourning in Carson City, has
Sa1 ,eu 10 this city and again set up
Sel among US. His studio is in
Is11,Pr1se building. in the rooms
NY occupied by Lewis & Deal
bn,o w olllce. We are glad to have
ANY, again in Virginia, and hope
sh;il Hiil make this city his perma-
sIh,uihg place. AS a portrait
u ne mas no equal on the Pacific
,h te possesses in a remarkable
eOn sne faculty Of catching and fix
ts;a n MS canvas the characteristic
~, .oll OF his sitters. 1t requires
| he oi oa.i .he he Imagination to recog..
on portrait of a person painted
ho,eeilan. The person himself
fd delore ,hre you. Not only does he
o.,us mus remarkably in painting
n traits r of grown persons, but
ara pictures of children, where
erva io acute angles or lines that
ID ne;s as a starting point or hold.
tainted, both here and in Car
~ most beautiful and life-like
M M children, while OF adults
i pbn,.eu b.eu many scores. BY the
/ fnmrVtography fnr the sittings re-
|cola.h Tue production of a portrait
|so fan'' formerly so irksome, are
|pare ew =, That almost any person
wo,, tne time for them, nearly
takan eeing done from Il photo
A0'' ior that special purpose.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-19


stages of completion, as we'll as land.
scapes and other pictures worthy Of
inspection.
From the Gold Hill News Of July 10th. /
SILVER CITY NEws.-We returned
this morning from flying visit to
Silver. We CLEANED the following
items: The Circus Company per-
formed there last evening to a $500
audience. Two faro games are run
ming at present. There is great deal
of activity in milling and mining or-
erations there and thereabouts.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.-A new
lodge of the order of knights of
Pythias, is about to be organize d in
Carson City. The installation cere.
monies will be conducted by Nevada
Lodge No. l. X. z. of Virginia
City.
!. "TAKE Care of Yourself" will be
the theme of free lecture by J, II,
johnson, from the State of Virginia.
in the Methodist Episcopal Church,
Gold Hill.
STARTED UP.-The Occidental mill
started up day before yesterday, and
Is running on ore from the mine of
the same name.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-19

Mr.. Mcclellan has now in his studio
a number of portraits i'm various
stages of completion, as we'll as land.
scapes. and other pictures worthy Of
inspection.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-19
sacebrush News.

v,rrinia Chronicle, July l6.l
u,.NAS REMAINS FOUND
= ~ afternoon the workmen en-.
,,,saring away the wreck OF
t,uidi th,uu;lding. while working at
oueath the elbow of the hall
,he rooms occupied by Mrs.
l. 'I and young Mandel. and
.hore the stairway from B
,,nred @ the hall of the upper
ll,"vnvered a portion of the head
tsmoris, or thigh bone, and the
srnm the back of a left hand.
.ceIs | were torn off bodily and
HI M Mpreserved, having escaped
I'm of fire. AS the muscles
! II Tbruised as if torn off by any
rbstance, it is supposed that
/ !, was stripped by the force Of
Sns;on. If this theory is cor
inmates of Mrs. O'COnnOr's
INST have been killed instantly
1 sxnlosion M itself, and thus es-
he torture of death by fire.
|J,u. the 3-card monte sharp,
hand of thieves, arrived at
I Zst night on an enligrant train
be East. The Central Pacific
d Company has done much to
these men robbing emigrants
(er preenies from the East, in
| Of posting notices in the cars
u passengers against betting,
n E,a might be done. The conn
Lnnot DENY them the privilege
|g on the cars so long as they
n fare, but conductors should
fructed to notify passengers,
1 ali, whenever Slim jim and
wd appear upon the train, that
re thieves. This would starve
rom the road and eventually
'em to the State Prison, where
,ght to have been long ago.
! BALLs.-Two more car loads
hon balls, bomb shells, ETC.,
rived for the Fulton Foundry.
lime since it was reported that
icCone had a corner" on the
4 of the coast, and now it looks
gh he had gotten up a corner
Ne Sam or some of his naval or
agents, and was stripping all
lifcations and war vessels OF
mmunition.
Es DRAwN.-Club No. 10 of this
ew 81 900 in the Louisville lot
md club II drew $500. -Four
,rizes of $40 each were drawn
et holders residing in this vi
Try PUBLIC.-Judge Robert E.
V has received his commission
'otary Public in and for this
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-19
Couch 1oniC8

in use; also a CORN SALVE, which
will cure corns of the most painful char
acter.
NV BLOOD PURIFIER, for Syphilis,
and all impurities Of the blood, Is we'll
known in this community for its efrec-
tllal cures. A PILE SALNE for sale.
which is unsurpassed. JeZs
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-19

n the Carson Appeal Of July l6.l
EE.-John May, a young Eng
iner, crazy on the subject OF re-
himself married to a young
br whom he has sent word to
lnd meet him here in the pro-
land of America, was brought
here yesterday from Virginia
p charge of Geo. Sanders, De-
therltf of Storey county. The
sry authority being procured
the Secretary of State, and
Proctor being deputed to take
! Of him, he was sent to the Asy-
! Woodbridge last night. Poor
He is only q years old ; has
IN this county but six weeks (;
Pere is a lifetime Of dreadful
ess ahead. He was down in the
pal mine when mis- mania first
lupon him. He told the foreman
|od was Just about to press the
pf the mine in upon them all
fstroy them. He raves, furious
|times.
Pie post-mortem examination
was yesterday undertaken up
injured occiput of the late Ed
|tushlng, DR.. Mooklar, who as
tlereat, pricked his finger with
|ol the Instruments uSed-a
r we believe-and was very
hereafter attacked with augina
and some alarm was felt lest
should be serious consequences
/. We saw DR.. White, OF Virgil
esIerday Afternoon, and he said
IL unlavorable symptoms had
! suosided that he thought the
7 was much mitigated.
LITTLE child whose parents re-
al Sheridan died there a
|aays ago, and the remains
brought here yesterday and
!. This was a baby boy,
months old, and Joseph Harris
rne' The father is of the firm of
y Nathan, Sheridan. The be-
parents are the same who lost
'slrl here last Winter.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-19
T, DETER
HAS REFIrTED HIS
BATHING DEPARTMENT,

At Paxton & Co.'S old bank, and has re-
duced the price of Baths to .one.half the
former charges. He also gives Medicated
Baths. Everything in the line is com.
plete. Remember, keep for sale one OF
the best
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-19
CHARLES f. AB BOTT,

TRAVELING AGENT FOR THE
1Etna Life Insurance Company,
and General Agent for Eastern Publish
ing Houses for the sale OF
Zell's Popular Encyclopedia and
Universal Dictionary.
Also, the best and most superb FAMILY
BIBLES, History of Napoleon ILL.,, and
other Standard Works.
During my absence, all orders left at
ihe City Drug Store will receive prompt
CHARLES E. ABBOTT,
iy2-6w International Hotel. Eureka.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-19
PALTSADE LUMBER YARD.
L. /. Il G L
FORWARDING MERCHANT,

AND WHOLESALE DEALER IN
All, KINDS OF LUMBER AND
a SHINGLES, DOORS, WINDOWS,
RIINnS, and everything belonging to
the Lumber Business.
ss-As keep an agent at TrucKee, laIr
prepared to offer acknowledgements than
any other man on the line OF the rail-
Paiisade January % 1872. ja2af
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-19
PALISADE HOTEL,
Palisade, New.

"AS TAKEN THE ABOVE HOTEL,
IL and is now prepared 10 iurhtsh nte
natrons with the best that can be OBJ
tanned. u.,,,
Stages arrive at this Hotel from Eureka
and Whife Pine in time for passengers TO
take breakfast before the train goes West'
MO
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-10-02
Religious Notes.

Rev. J. F. Hardwicke will here
after hold service a, Burdick's Hall,
at 80 O'Clock. P. N, instead Of IL
a H., IS heretofore.
Rev. Chas. S Walker, who recently
arrived in the city, preached at the
Congregational Church Sunday morn
ing.
Rev. J. B. Hardwick, editor Of the
Bsbtist Record. was in town Saturday
% Sunday evening, be preached at
Burdick's Hall, to a very large audi
euce. His sermon was a powerful
aud earnest appeal in support OF the
doctrines of the bible, and the impor
lance Of a faithful and answering
doctrine to the christian religion.
At Third Avenue NJ. f. Church,
Sunday evening the usual routine Of
ceremonies were preceded by descur-
siOus of an hour on business ques-
tons. The subject Of the recently
purchased lots on Fourth Avenue
Sas FIRST laid before the congregation
BY Capt Wiley. The Church, in its
present condition, stands 10 relation
to the lots, like the mau who owned
the elephant, aud dlin't know what
to do with him. II the Church cou Ia
raise money, pay for, aud build upon
them, the purchase would be a good
one, but it was thought in absence
OF adequate funds they must remain
10 their Hall aud wait for better
times. The Capt. elaborated this
point and laid down some valuable
suggestions, which were we'll received
He also called attention to the Min
ister's salary which he slid was only
partially paid, and spoke Of de'in =
queuts who had not paid up tn cir
subscriptions, In their present need
of money, he recommended that
those delinquenss be punched, y
a process Of raising money not in
common use, but said to be a very
effeetual one. At the conclusion
the Captains re marks, Miss MOrehcad
aud Miss Wiley. performed Too
Late in a style becoming the
Opera.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-10-02

HUNTINGTON AS SEEN BY SANDY Lit.
TIE Letter to Fredericksburg Ne,cs
Huntington is o right big little
tewn-not as big as Cincinnati, but
has gained on it' about two Thousand
6ve:hundred population in the last two
years. 1t is but two years old, and is
wonderful place, considering its age
1t has numberless streets, avenues, DC,
many Of which are not entirely built
up. AS Merchant SAYS of his subScri-
ption list, There is room for few
more" In fact, there are almost as
many Chesapeake and Ohio railroad
cars as there are houses, and the en-
ployes of said railroad make the major
ity of the population-which proves
the prosperity of that road. Just now
the Ohio is rather low-like many
New York stocks - considerably "be-
low par" After a heavy dew, howev-
er, steamers from Cincinnati get up
this far and discharge immense quaint
ties of freight for eastern markets. The
rush of travel to and from the Gin
cinnati Worlds Fair" at present
makes Huntington o "brisk little
place" Houses are going up in every
direction and local business seems to be
lively. Two weekly newspapers help
to support the town. Bourbon seems
to be abundant. There are eight
churches and four hotels, college, &c.
The town extends along the river front
long distance, and l should judge
that mosquitoes do good business
here in their "busy season."
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-10-02
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
HUNTINGTON, W. Va,
IOTo

| September 80, 1873.
Council met pursuant to adjourn
ment, in the absence Of the Mayor,
the Recorder called the Council to
order. Present, Councilmeu Enslow,
Burdick, Emmons and Verlander
Absent Councilman Mitchell.
The minutes of last meeting we're
read and approved.
The Recorder reported that be
was not prepared to make the report
on street expenditures, at the meeting
as he had not time to prepare it, out
would be ready at next session.
A Communication was received
from W. S. Downer, Assessor, regard
ing the taxing of personal property
within the city, represented BY bonds,
but invested in another State.
On motion, the Assessor was in
structed to assess all property for
city purposes, liable to taxation, as
provided and prescribed for by the
Code of West Virginia, and the city
charter.
Communication from l.. G. Chase
Superintendent of the Public schools,
was received, giving some informa-
ton upon the working OF the school,
and asking for additional assistance
in the teachers department Of the
high classes.
On motion, action was deferred on
Prof. Chase's Communication, until
next meeting, or until it could be as
certained What aid could be obtained
from the "Peab BODY Fund"
On account of the absence Of the
Mayor, no report was received from
the Committee on the colored school,
aud the Committee was continued.
On motion, the Committee on the
East end school house, was instruc-
ted to make all necessary provisions
for the opening of that school, as
soon as finished, by providing furni-
ture aud erecting necessary out build
ings.
The Recorder presented some in
formation regarding the obtaining of
old from the Peabody fund for
the Public schools, but said he would
have to correspond directly with Mr..
Sears, before he should be able to
present all the facts in the matter.
On Motion, Council adjourned to
Tuesday, October 18th 2, p. IN.
JOHN II. OLEY, Recorder.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-10-02
Huntington as an Iron Manufacturing
TOnn-her Skilled Artisans, etc.
To the Editor OF the Independent,

To the Editor OF the Independent.
No paper has done more for the
advancement, prosperity and COM
mercial importance of the city Of
Huntington, than the "INDEPEND-
EMIT" Locally Huntington has ad-
vautages, as an Iron Mauufactu ring
town, over any other situated on the
Ohio river, as the large ship
meets Of the oest iron ores In the
world, CHE brown hematite ores of
the AlleghaDies) will soon commence
from this city to Ironton, Ashland
and other towns on the Ohio river
showing cOnclusively that iron can be
manufactured here, alta less price
than elsewhere. as the fine ores of
the Allegheny must first strike the
Ohio at Huntington. Manutuc-
tories of irou in this city will there
fore, save the cost of the trsnsporta-
ton of ores, from here to other manu-
featuring towns on the O.. river.
This alone will give .ee!4ed sd-
vantage, without taking into consid-
Grafton the impeliments in the way
of transportation from here to other
towns, owing TO low water in summer
aud ice 10 winter. Capitalists will
see these advantages, and it will not
be long before you will hear the
music of the anvil and hammer re-
sounding in East and West Hunt
ington. Nothing can retard the
prosperity of your city. She is for
tunate in her location, fortunate 10
being the only town on the Ohio
river, through which the c. & U. K.
R., passes. More accessible to the
ore aud coal of Kentucky, when the
road shall be extended, than any,
other river .own-must soon begin
to take the lead as the greatest iron
manufacturing town of The lower
Ohio valley.
Nothing advances the prosperity Of
. city, as manufactures, skilled ar
tisans, aud mechanics. We feel
proud of the mechanics of our city
Many are ct the Round house
Car Wheel Factory, PLATO ming Mills,
and all over the city, giving the as
surauce, that Huntington must pros
per and become g great manufactor-
ing town.
CITIZEN.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-10-02
Or. ]. c. AVER 4 CO., Lowell, Mass,
Practical and Analytical Chemists.
SOLD by ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.


change Of scheduie.-The pop
Mar i;ne for Richmond and all points on
the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad
Richmond, York River G Chesapeake Railroad
Line.
The magnificent iron steamer usuE' 80
Cant A G. Nickle, will leave Per W
Light street wharf foot Of Barre street,
on Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays at
D. m, stopping ut the Landings on inc
YORK. River aud arriving at Richmond al
10 a. n. the following morning.
Passenger Trains leaving Riehmoni
for Baltimore and all points Notih' on
TUESDAYS, Thursdays aud Saturdays at
IA. arriving at Baltimore The following
| morning. Al.
This route from Baltimore offers 10 tho
public an uninterrupted nights ,est 90 'hP
Bay. and entering the York hisef 7"
Daylight affords the passengers oeaou-
fol view OF the magnificent scenery on
York River and allowing ZINE 10 par
| take OF BreAkfas on the steamer De'o'e
xrri7iag &C West Po'nt. M,
Passengers from Baltimore To zen
moad s.. 90: sher ibirty days ilektn
nil be sold 10 Bali more oVe' ib's line al
the same prices OF any o,ter b'e,
Freight received % tbt days iuenuo'sI
atore, carefully handel aud i''"a'dea
With dispatch. .tr.
All ella inns Ter lost and d-sageJ 'esht'
will oe promptly rrseed aod adjusted
Through bills Of LaIipg aud rtiss suar-
anteed TO Az poiols sOo.a - 'ou :" ~
lany other i;ne. For IN ,bor - o'rai'on
lap;ry Fosrgs. Gen sope-inte9den''
~ LOW, ?. FOLGgR,
Gsul Ticket & F-s'grt Az R'e'poni'
Va. nh. HoIcBSIss. I-1vs'rE Ateo'.
HeaSquqrty, Fountain Bsfh BetaMoTe.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-10-02
.'THE UNDEVE0PED wEsT.r



The most attractive, as we'll as tn
most remarkable portion of our coun
try, is that which lies West of the
Mississippi. 1t is attractive to thu
emigrant, because it is to that region
that he looks for . home; to the stu
dent of nature, because ofthe stipend
uvus marvels of creation 10 which il
aboupds; to the capitalist, because OF
its wonderful capacity for producing
wealth. 1t is land Of grandeur
beauty and romance.
Mr.. Beable spent five. years in the
Great West, for the especial purpose
Of exploring the country, Setting
out on foot. be traversed the States
of Iowa, Minnesota, Nebraska. Kan.
sas and Texas, as we'll as Dakotsh
aud the Indian Territory, visiting in
person all that is worth seeing; exam
ming the lands. living and oonvers.
ing with the people, and gaining for
himself a.fund of Information, based
upon his own observations and Cis-
coveries, rore than one man in q
million can obtain.
He explored the various routes Of
the Great Pacific Railways. and spent
mouths with the Indians both friend
ly and hostile, studying their charac
ter and habits. lie allowed no per-
sousl peril to deter him from the ex.
ecution of his plan. Thousands OF
lonely miles were traversed by him,
and he endured fatigue, hunger and
and many dangers, that lie might
make known the true character OF
the land aud people in which and
among whom his wandersngs were
made.
These new states and Territories
contain incomparabIy the graDdest
cenery in the world, and some of the
richest resources Of the American
Continent. Probably no other man
has ever jourueycd SO extensively
among them as Mr.. Beadle-certsin-
ly no one so competent to describe
what he has seen.
All sorts of people figure in this
work, for it is brilliant picture OF
life and manners in the Great West.
The hardy frontier farmer; the wary
hunter and trspper; the reckless
miner; the cruel and degraded saw
age; the hard working Heather
Chinee;" the much married" Nor
mon; the strange remnants of the
once-powerful Aztec racial these
figure with the naturalness Of life in
this remarkable work.
It, is emphatically the greatest
book of the day, and cannot fail Of
attaining 90 immense circulation
We heartily recommend it to our
readers.
1t is comprised Of one large octave
volume of S23 pages, and illustrated
with 240 engravings of the scenery
lands, mines, people and the curiosi'
ties of the Great West.
The book is sold by subscription
only, and the publishers wants agents
in every county.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-10-02
NEWS FROM GUYANDOTTE ECHO.

/ Our banks have net suspended.
Prof. Halsey is making good head
way with our schools.
A number Of our citizens hare gone
to the State Fair OF Charleston.
Charley Hall will 60 South in a few
weeks with boat load of produce.
The Good Templars will give an
oyster supper on the It'll of November.
OuEER.-That the contractors do
not 90 on with the erection Of our de-
pot.
PERsoSAL.-Rev. J. 3. IIardwick,
editor of the Baptist Record, called on
us last week.
The great money panic creates no
excitement in our little town, as our
citizens have no money in bank.
Rev. j. D. McClintock, Presbyteri
an minister of Huntington, preached at
the NJ. Z Church, on Sunday night.
We learn that our townsman Ira j.
McGinnis, is dangerously ill at Logan
C. IL. West Va, his brother, DR..
McGinnis, has gone to his assistance.
Prof. Geo. K. Harding & Co., gave
very interesting, artistical and me-
chanical bioramic entertainment ut the
Baptist church on Monday night.
Rev. VIM. Claughton is the pastor
in charge of the NJ. E. Church, South,
of this place-appointed at the South
ern Methodist Conference, held at
Ashland KY, September II, 1878.
CRY PERSONALS. - Captain Joseph
Price, and Major Wellington Eastman,
have returned from the Cincinnati Elk
position. j. l.. Caldwell Is in Ken
lucky. :. Club Scott is in town.
Rev. G. r. Harding preached at
the M. E. Church, South, Sunday morn
ing, from Job l4:l4, "If a man dies
shall he live again" Services by the
same, at the Baptist Church Sunday
night
A Big ApPLE.--We were presented
with the largest apple we have seen
this season few days ago, the dimen-
sions of which were Us follows: Great
est diameter, 5 inches; least diameter
Al inches; greatest circumference l5.7
inches; least circumference l4.2 inches;
solid contents of apple 56 cubic inches;
weight 10 ounces. Who can beat it!
Moneyed men should not pass Guy
andotte by without passing notice
Why is not it as good point as Hun
tington, or Ashland, or Ironton for the
prosecution of the iron businessI We
have plenty Of lands that are cheap
and available; and our people stand
ready to encourage any project Of In
dustry. Already we have saw and
wooden mills doing good business and
can accommodate many more. With
the advantages of good river land
ing and capacious depot soon to be
built, we will be in a position for cur
for our Manufactured articles to find
ready access to the head markets with
the advantages OF the lowest f7aights.
Lumber is one of our staples as is shown
by the immense quantities Of that ar
ticlc shipped this year from the Guy
andotte river. Timber AMI coal lands
in the neighborhocd invite the atten-
ton of capital aud enterprise.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-10-02
River Intellengenee.

The Etus, came up Tuesday with a
heavy freight, most for the railroad,
and returned with a full cargo.
The Julia, also made her appearance
Tuesday with q good freight and pass
eDger trip.
The J. G. Crossley made a trip to
Gsllipolis, on the Both.
The new light draught steamer
Billy Collins, brought down three
hundred barrels of -four from Gallip-
oils, Tuesday. The Collins is gain
ing popularity daily and under the
management of her polite officers
in predict for her a successful trade.
River falling slowly with about 81
inches in the channel,
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-10-02
Personal.

MG. W. S. DOwnsr left yesterday
to attend the Charleston Fair.
j. W. Cracraft Esq, aud lady, Of
Charleston, passed through the city
on Monday.
DR.. Burlington, Chief of Police
Mitchell and T. S. Garland are lux
uriating at the Queen city.
Col. Henry S. Walker aud Lady
we're registered at the Wares on Mon
day. They we're returning from the
Exposition and took the afternoon
train for home.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-10-02
LOCAL NOTICES

ARRIVED JUsT IN TIME.-A fine as
sortment of stoves at Parsons Hard
ware store, to be sold very cheap. Call
and look them over.
GEORGE A. FLOODING is constantly
receiving new styles Of Gents Ready
made Dress Goods OF every grade
and price, and will always insure a
perfect Fl and enlIrc satisfaction.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-10-02

A. B. Palmer has the contract for
and 10 process of erection, = peat
and comfortable dwelling house, for
Mr.. Thos. Nedford, on Third aven-
nc. 1t is situated in = good quarter
and when completed will add much
to the appearance Of the Avenue.