davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-07-10
Railroads erteadiag t1yough the entire Vest ad Northwest

Railroads ertcadag through the entire Vest ad Nohcest,
established the machine manufacturing and repair
the Coman for aedy OGn SwTed ana ToTk 1neI
De mad3
connecting with tb' Chesapeake Chic railroad and eaS other
un. other point in The valley es the Ohio 1t The mnediat
to the which
superior others in the United the variety the
l @ @ Spint c wiic6 proves to be valuable substitute for charcoal
the hes, qGss Of pig n o'p In &aS ana e0%sF 'a
easy accessibility celebrated for abundance and excellent
a. a. e"Tcp cene occupy
viii between the @ waters eff the Chesapeake Bay and
great the West at The aod rnJ na and will therefore be-,
and convenient To for the neTo1nge an extensive scale Of
~ i, place Of reerc inviting locality
IN @dan to the uy remnr gen
M helf climate the NAVE at g , a out tue ely upon b
oeoel s2 for large G eng PI ,i 2 S @
cultivated Win te'e objects nviGw thea and Streets
have all been made aeSt % to '.T inc Of ornamental" trees
fruit trees and @Soery On the venues where it sup
subject conditions which win forever ?re'gn, naRoes in the Vicinity
plan easily and economical" adopted and which is adapted for
In the central part city Normal College
enve hnn ana g'oai i e. & liI viii nave az ] O I
education Of their children and wards 10 the higher branches Of learning " mod
The day of purchase and the BALANCE
'in thirty day. livSr Of deed or if p% pete. hoy mig pay 30
with interest at six per cent per aua c. de def rcI m
% r'maps ,Iir per years irs' At
given when the final ent is made v terms stated
required build the purchased within from
purchase aud in certain specified Iatsof ne city observe the
regarding
the s zea md locuio hAilingl to be erected
Of
and in almost all Older cities
THERE'S The
@ Shops huntington The material
lire he Chesapeake aud Ohio Railroad and its
vicinity Huntington nod
arrang made for securing pl 0ujb for these
cheap pleasant States via Washington Hunt
given application made in by letter
u. W. EnIONs. Gent 6qA.
F0fEN x. eG,EE, AgenL
Huntington, West Va.
JAMES j. TRACY, Seyand Tteoarr.
~ - William New York.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-07-10
ABOOKFOR THE MILLION.

.ngtOn W, Va
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-07-10
SSuHldl'iCSs
a FINE Stock OF
8lcck and Fancy Cloth,

Black AMI Fancy Cashmere Oyercoat-
ing 'orlcrcy Kentucky Jeans Sat;inot'
peuims ana Hickory.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-07-10
FARM AND HOME.

q
aud tie them up with a rope around
their neck, and feed them en- dry
corn every meal all Surmer, With
salt once a wees
Reud,r Just tbiok Of this matter
for a moment Suppose you we're 70
work for me this season, and /
should set before you corn bread, meat
and coffee every meal, without change
and without salt; would you not
think that kept 4 poor boarding
lousg2 Your horse has the same
opinion Of you ] feed my horses 10
the f0llwiug manner: For six horses
/ fila barrel with corn, | then cover
the corn with water, al ling o hand
full Of salt. / feed them cora for
breakfast and feed q cut mes Of sheaf
oars and bran for dinner, with very
little sal; sdied, fer supper / ie,l
oats, occasionally / give a feed o.
corn not soaked, and Ia this way i
manage 20 have change My Eor-
scs are content they eat all / give
them; are always ready and able o.
DO what is required of them. / do
not imprisop my horses 10 the stable,
but let them have the liberty Of the
pasture field or stable as they desire
When convenient, water ny hog-
ses between meals during the hot
days o. summer. but allow them 90
tlke but little az tine when warm
WORKING CoRN.-Too mony Of
our farmer friends five are 70 judge
by their practice, seem % think that
the only object attained by working
corr is that Of keeping the weeds in
subsection; it's true that this is an
important OBJ let and enc not % be
lost sj-ht Of ru, there ore others Of
glmostas much Importance. Con
slant stirring Of toe surface viii pre-
vent % great eyteat, the bad e.
fects ofdry wsl,her and IN dry
season i,wi., pay Go keep uaa end
o. horse az work iu I'D eight acre core
H-'- N-''. ''' '".
through thc ground una, !, IS &c
I-'5' ~ w.. o. 90
~ -. ,-.-....o-..r g. w..
large T. w0rA2' alllt that 1 base
NO. vet found out now late Do vi nav
=, v,rt corn 7 has imam ,.-s.i
;...,+E sr,Il. a,,-- ,,- p -rss.
..t .5-..,.-.. I.. . - -
.-.,.....,5 ....r ....-
t.,,7-t.l .r.., I,.s ss,..i,rr +, n
5ry .rr.ner
How 20 SELECT j lcIH.--ooS ct
MS c,.cfi IL itIs T..'e' WIN ye.
good siea Igjtjs very white. With
blush cas-, OF s.ja t.acS sgeg,5 .r
1.-THE -four is not good. . E1u.a.
ITS aGhesivcuess-vcteol aaeai O
little Gift between lhc Lrs.rs. if it
works dIy aud elastic 70 IS good. Il.
10 works soft, and s,.,-v. e. IS poor
Flour made frou spring she Is ike
Iy t5 be sticky q Throw lump ..
dry -four lgajusta dry. smooth, per-
yeDti,ular surface; n II aI.er.- 10 o
lump, the f5ar has lite 10 10. it ir
falls ike powder It Is ti. 3
Squeeze some oftao l.ur DO your
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-07-10
Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad,

Which as Great its
the year through
ester Altar tic saabosrd
this rOa from The city Of Huntington
in railroad bridge be this pCit
swtlb be made a city Of Huntington with
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-02-08

Rowell. for judiciary committee, reported back in favor of indeti- nite postponement of Council bill to tax lotteries and gift enter prises. Bill to tax lotteries and gift enterprises came up on tiHa pas sage and was lost Adjourned.
 Friday, Jan. 3l-Met pursuant to adjournment. Journal read and approved. Mr. Henryintroduced memorial to Congress for aid in sinking artesian wells. Passage of bills: To amend an act to provide revenue for the Territory and counties, relating to district courts, to change name of GenOveva Van Haren to Genoveva Oury, to en- courage sinking of arte3ian wells, to amend sections 1 and ,, and re- peal sections and 4, chapter 10, Howell Code, relating to nOtarles public, the memorial of Congress against ist sanction of the Indian reservations. Council bill to en- able Yuma county to construct public buildings read twice and referred to Yuma delegation, and Council bill amending chapter AS, Howell Code, read twice and re- ferred tojudiciary committee. Ad- journed.
 I feel l am growing old for want of somebody to tell me that l am looking as young as ever. Charm ing falsehOod! There is a vast deal of vital air in loving worlds Lander.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-02-08
MISCELLANEOUS.
M F. w B R F. w + R Y
 The Best Beer in Town.

MATTHIAS REICH EM ACHER, the Brewer, has removed from his old place, near the corner of Main and Second streets, 10 his large NEW SALOON on Gila street, foot of Second, where he will be pleas ed to see his old friends and GUS toners. This Saloon is the largest and best ventilated in the city. The Beer is A No. I, and the Wines, Liquors and Cigars cannot be surpassed. se28 3m
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-02-08
n APID GROWTH and SOLII

n APID GROWTH and SOLID IL Improvement are the attrac- tions of Horton's Addition.
 In this most desirable part 0i the City, Lots 50x100 feet are sell ing from $l25 to$1 200, and Blocks 2O0x3OO feet from $500 upwards. The last named afford finest situa- tions for suburban residepces. All of which can be bought with Greenbacks. A. K. HORTON, a24 3m1 Room 24, Horton House.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-02-08
From our Special Correspondent1
 SEVENTH LEGISLATURE.
COUNCIL. PROCEEDINGS.

Monday, Jan. 27-Met pursuant to adjournment. Journal read ana approved. Bill to appropriate $3oO to each county for educational pur- poses was made the special order for Jan. 2S. Bill to appoint and prescribe the duties of guardians passed. Bill to amend chapter 24, Howell Code, relating to elections, passed. Bill fO amend chapter 10, Howell Code,@of crimes and pun ishments, passed. Council bill to tax lotteries and gift enterprises was taken up and passed: Council bill to amend section of an act to provide revenue for the Territory and counties thereof (to reduce Territorial tax from 50 to 25 cents on the Sl0Wwas ps ssed. Adjourn'd
 Tuesday, Jan. 2S-Met pursuant to adiournm ent. Journal read and apbr0ved. MT. Stevens, for finance coinmittee, reported back favora- hiv. with some amendments, the biII to authorize Yuma county to issue S1O,OO0 bonds to erect county buildings. Bills to change the name of Daniel Lee Pierce to Daniel Lee Moves, and to authorize the ap- pointment of deputy County Trea- surers, were approved by the Gov ernor. Adjourned.
 "Wednesday, Jan. 29-Met pur- suant to adjournment. Journal read and approved. Bill prescrib- ing the powers and duties of Su- pervisors, was passed as amended. Mr. Woolsey introduced a bill to permanently locate the Capital Of the Territory at Phoenix. House bill to facilitate payment of Yuma county indebtedness was amended so as to make it's provisions fully applicable to MOhave county on Mir. EIenning's mOtiOns and then passed. House bill to appropriate $500 to each county (that of Pima to Sisters of St. Joseph, in Tucson,) for educational purposes passed. Bill to locate the Capital came up, and was read first time and passed under suspension of rules. AdJ'
 Thurs Aay, Jan. 30-Met pursu- ant to adjournment. Journal read and approved. Mr. Woolsey, tor committee on counties, reported favorabiy upon act to create the county of Pinal. NIT. Aldrich gave notice of an act to locate the fer ritorial prison at Prescott. AdJ'd
 Friday, Jan. 3l-Met pursuant to adiournment. Journal read and approved. Bill to amend chapter 4S. Howell Code, of proceedings II civil cases, was passed with some amendments. MT. Aldrich intro duced a bill to locate the Terrlto rial prison at Prescott. Census ant apportionment act read twice ant referred to a committed ot one from each county. Bill to provid' for obtaining statistics was rea' third time and passed. Plna county bill made special order 10 next Monday. Adjourned.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-02-08
FORM OFPROPOSAL, GU4R- ANVEE, AND CER7IfIcdIh5.
Proposal.

The undersigned - -, whose post. office address IS -, county of -, State of -. proposes to convey the mails or the United States, from July l, 1873, to June 30, 1874, on route No. -, between - ana ~, under the advertisement oI the Po5tmaster-General, dated Dec. l; 1872, "with celerity, certainty. ana security" Jaw of June s, lS72) Tor the annual sum of --- dollars
 This proposal is nude totth ftM k1,omgedge of the distonce of Me route, the weight of the m0N 10 6e co,rfed, and dU other porticattaTs |" reference to the route a''d se1'rece; aud, atso, after carefm ea'an'a'aoti9" of the ld1rs 0nA Instructions dttoch- cd to advertisement of mail se''r5cc; and of the prorisions contat'eda 9a-., 70 the act of Congress of June 5, iS.2'
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-02-08
Guarantee.

The undersigned, residing at
 -, State of -, undertake that, if the foregoing bid fo7 car rying the mail on route No. -
 he accepted by the Postmaster General, the bidder will, prior to the lst june, 1873, enter into the required obligation, or contract 10 uerform the service proposed, with good and sufficient sareties.
 This re do, mderstandi'lg dts
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-02-08

and approved. Mir. Henry pre- sented a men orial asking a d0na- ton oflands to encourage the sink ingof artesian wells. Upon Mr. Rowcll's motion, the bill repeal ing section 24 of general incorror- atiOns. was considered engrossed, read third time and passed. Af- ter considering bill to amend chapter II of Howell Code, House tadi0urned 10 Monday.
 Monday, Jan. 27-Met pursuant to adjournment. Journal of Sat urday read and approved. House took a recess to 2 D. m. Afternoon session met pursuant to adjourn ment. Mir. Wickenburg, for Se- feet Committee, reported back pc tition of citizens of Wickenburg, praying for anexation to MaricOpa county, with recOmm endation that no further action be taken thereon after which MT. Wickeburg had leave to withdraw the petition
 House bill to amend chapter 4S, Howell Code, of proceedings in civil cases was taken up, amended and passed. Memorial to Con- gress relating to artesian wells, was read second time and referred to Committee on Agriculture. Council bill to change the name of Arizona City to Yuma. was read twice and referred to Yuma delegation. Adjourned.
 Tuesday, Jan. 2S-Met pursuant to adjournment. Journal read and approved. MT. Smith reported back favorably on memorial to Congress to donate lands to en- courage sinking of artesian wells, and afterwards was made the spe- cial order for tomorrow. MT. Henry, for Indian and military committee, reported back favor;t- blv upon mem Orial to Congress re- garding Indian reservatiOns-es- pecially with reference to the one recently created up the Glla, and
 was thereafter made special oder for tomorrow. Mir. Brinley, for Yuma delegation, reported back favorably Council bill to change the name of Arizona City to Yuma which afterwards passed unani- mously. House bill relating to selling or giving liquor to Indians read third time and passed by unanimous vote. House bill to amend chapter II, Howell Code, of criminal proceedings, taken up, considered engrosed and passed by unanimous vote. After some amendments, the Council bill to appoint and define duties of guar l dians was passed. House bill ere
 ating county courts read first time
 and made special order for next
 Saturday. Bill to encourage slnk- ing artesian wells was read twice
 and referred to Agricultural Com mlttee. Bill to amend chapter lO' Howell Code of crimes and punish :
 ments was made special order for
 next Saturday. Adjourned.
 ] Wednesday. Jan, 2a--Met pur,,
 suant to adjournmen.. Journal
 read and approved. Bill to amend
 chapter II, Howell Code, was
 ,,odo c,,onioI Ordpr for tomorrow
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-02-08
PROPOSALS.
PROPOSALS.
POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT,
 Washington, Dec. l, 1872.

PROPOSALS will be received at the Contract Office of this De- partment until 3 D. m. Of March 3, 1873, for conveying the mnjls of the United States, from July l. 1873, to June 30, 1874, in the Ter tory of Arizona, on the routes and by the schedules Of departures and arrivals herein specified. Decisions announced by or be- fore March 20, 1873,
 (Bidders acM e.rdmi,e c0refut}y the la,os. forms oad instructions a,anered.
 The letters (n. O. indicate that there is no post office at the place named. Service will not be let where no offices exist.
 ARIZONA. 17219 From Tubac, by Kitchens
 Ranch (n. O. ), to MOnument
 (n. o.), g miles and back,
 once a week.
 Leave Tubac Monday at 6
 Arrive at Monument by12m;
 Leave Monument Monday
 at p. m.
 Arrive at Tubac by : p. m. l722O From Tubac, via Sonoita
 Valley (n. O., to Critten-
 den, 45 miles and back,
 once a week.
 Leave Tubac Wednesday at
 "a. m;
 Arrive at Crittenden by z p. m; Leave Crittenden Thursday at , a. m; Arrive at Tubac by : r. ln. 17221 From Bradshaw (n. o.), by Walnut Grove (n. o:). to Wickenburgh and back, once week. Bidders will state distance and propose schedule. FORM OFPROPOS-4L, GU1R- ,aYfyL;,L, ND TEICV'I EJ, Vi Iit.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-02-08

The undersigned, residing at
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-02-08

HOUSE PROCEEDINGS. Saturday, Jan. 25-Met pursu-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-09-12
gyI.TDH.r.N COUNTY CG.vFRR-
RJfCR.

The Windham county conference of
Congregational churches held its annual
meeting in the Congregational church at
Westminster West, Rev. A. Stevens, pas
tor, on Wednesday and Thursday, Sept.
and 4. The following report of the pro-
ceedings appears in the. Rutland Herald:
The opening sermon was by Rev. Mr..
Olmstead, of Townshend. Text: /. Cor,
IA, 25, last clause, "God is in you of truth"
Tho business and discussions of the con-
ference went pleasantly and speedily on to
the close. Among the questions canvasscd
the following are remembered with special
interest "What Is the relation OF the fam
lily to the SABBATH school? also that of the
church TO the world?' "The propriety Of
| employing evangelists in our churches"
| was also discussed for half an hour. A
GROWING glory of this conference is the
| marked and fratornal faithfuness Of the
stronger churches to the weaker in the
county. OF something over $4,000 sub
scribed for benevolent purposes in the
county, not far short of $1,000 went direct
| ly in some form TO aid the feebler churches
and more destitute localities in our own
county. For two years past missionary
has been employed expressly for this end
by the conference at good, fair salary
pledged to give his whole time TO those
otherwise unprovided with religious privi
leges. This hand of brotherly contact has
stretched and moved from town to town
from church to church, from farmhouse
to farmhouse; bearing the love and greet
ing of the sister churches and pastors t
those less favored among the hills. Many
who do not rightly INTERPRET the Gospel of th'
pulpit, easily comprehend the touch of thu
friendly hand-this gospel of kind cordla
contact, at home. There is CERTAIN ortho
doxy of love, in which all are agreed. D.,
Mr.. Dickorson's report il appears that hi
has, during the two years past, preached
2sS sermons, delivered 1877 lectures an'
shorter addresses, attended 1872 praye
] meetings, made l,7l9 family visits, to &c
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-09-12
TEgPs STATE E.sIR.

Tic twonty-third annual fair of the Agri-
cultural Society opened at Rutland on Tues
day, and continues through the 18th and
18th inst. More entries have been made
than for years previously.
OF short horn cattle there arc thirteen en-
tries, including five herds Of c. Horace
Hubbard Of Springfield, ten head; David
Goodell of Brattlcboro, seven head A. w.
Griswold Of Morrisvile, thirteen head, and
g. H. Reynolds Of Burlington, eight head.
Five of these herds are entered for premi
um in that class.
OF Ayrshires there are nine entries, com
prising forty bead, of which Charles San
ford Of Orwell, Isaac II. Paris of Fairfax,
Il. D. Sherman of Clarendon, n. ID. Kidder
of Fairfax, L. S. Drew Of Burlington, are
the foremost contributors.
There are eight entries of fourteen head
Of Attorneys, of which Fred Coffee has five
and Gen. Baxter three-Dewdrop and Anna
Lee, imported animals, and a bull. Charles
IIoughton of Putney exhibits eight head of
his herd of Holsten cattle, which elected
so many fattering encomiums at the New
England Fair last week.
There are fourteen pairs of working oxen
and nine pairs of steers on the ground, ami
West Rutland aud Clarendon will compete
for the honor of having the best town teams
of ten yoke of oxen. Fifteen head of mich
cows and nine head of fat cattle help TO
swell the list.
The entries of horses are numerous, and
include the class of best stations kept in the
State this year. Among the exhibitors are
j. G. Davis and r. Bradley of Brattleboro
and Warren Higley of Marlboro. In The
class of ive-year-old stations thirty-three
horses are entered, of brood mares twenty
ninc, and colts twenty-five. Mr.. Griswold
of Morrisvillc has upward of a dozen horses
of the Messenger and Abdallah families,
including the stations Topsail and Auc-
tionoer. In the class of gentemen's driv-
ing horses, Windham county is represent
ed by II. II. Collins of South Londonderry,
VIM. Robertson of Putney and II. Bradley
of Brattleboro.
There are about two hundred head Of
sheep, principally merinos, in the pens, and
some of them are exceedingly valuable for
their wool producing qualities.
Floral Hall contains an attractive display
of ladies' ncedlcworll and flowers, and
Mechanics Hall Il fine collection of butter
and cheese and the apparatus for making
the same, besides stoves, ornamental mar
bic wrought from the celebrated Rutland
quarries, and maple sap evaporators. The
Ames Plow Company exhibit large as
sortment of agricultural implements, and
L.. ,,,;,
his chickcn-hatching apparatus. Side shows
are numerous, and nothing is lacking to
make the Faira great success.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-09-12

Tho time for holding our County Fair is
near at hand, and IL is to be hoped that the
farmers and farmers wives of Windham
County-to say nothing of their sons and
daughtors-will feel enough interest in the
event 10 lead them TO do their part in get
ting up an exhibition which shall do credit
to the society, and to tho county. The sea-
son now drawing to a close has not been
one of remarkable prosperity nor of great
encouragement TO tho agriculturists of
Vermont; none Of our staple crops has
yielded or is likely TO yield product in ex
cess of that Of average years and many will
fall below, both as regards quantity and
quality; low prices and small profits has
been tho rule among farmers, rs among all
other classes of industry. And yet, if each
farmer and mechanic will contribute the
best he has, if each housewife will bring
the not less worthy product o. her industry,
if each salwart son and smiling daughter
will add the choicest contributions of their
skill, and all gather as with one accord at
the appointed time, for friendly compare
son and contest, our County Fair for 1873
may be made as pleasant, as successful and
in every way as profitable as any that has
heretofore been held by the society. Let
us see that VIC each do our part to make it
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-09-12
West BrafiIeL orc.

There will be no school at the academy
this fall
There was slight frost in this section
on Sunday morning, 9TH inst.
The Children's Benevolent Society will
hold a fair at Glenwood hall on Friday eve.
ming of this week. 1t is expected that the
occasion will be one of much interest.
Edward Dunklee has notable curios-
ity in the shape ola hornets nest measur-
ing about three by four feet in circumier
ence. He obtained il some two years ago
from the top of Il sixty foot hemlock stand
ing in n thick growth Of timber on his
farm. 1t was deserted when found, else
our item might lave been Of different
character.
Oils Reed, whose house was burned
on tho night following the riot" of last
week, made his appearance shortly after
the fire. lie claims to have slept in a
neighbours barn that night, and did not
awake until after his house was consumed.
Many doubt whethc he was the real incen-
diary, and suspicion rests strongly upon
Mrs Goodenough as the instiga or. No one
had been arrested at last accounts. Mr..
anu MIS. 4NcCu iuNt maui UP, Us w III
appear from the following communication.
to which we gladly give places
Editors W. PhGnir:
/ consider it my duty, which cheeriully
and voluntarily perform, to contradict the
statement which appeared in your paper
last week, that my husband, Oils NJ. Reed ,
had several times turned me, his wife, out
of doors. Such an event has never occur
red. Neither has my husband ever mani
tested any desire or design to have me
leave the house and home. ION one oc-
casion did insinuate that l was fastened
that my husband has always treated me
tenderly caring for me in sickness. have
said to tho people in this place that my
husband has shown me all that devotion
which 1t was possible for husband to be-
stow upon wife, and am sorely greved
that Il contrary statement should be sent
forth to the injury of the innocent one. It
is fact that | did go away from home,
partly TO visit some friends and partly to
leave the house with no occupants but Mr.
Reed and Mrs. Goodenough, the boarder,
hoping this would compel her TO go away
/ had informed Mr.. Goodenough that l
could not board any longer, and he, c.,
promised me that he would get another
boarding-place, but neglected TO do so. 1t
so happened that some of Mrs. G's family
came and stayed with her in my absence,
and she and my husband did not occupy
the house alone. | am now conscious that
did not adopt the wisest course, for 1t
opened the door for mob and incendiar-
ism. LAURA j. REED,
Wife of Otis NJ. Reed.
West Brattleboro, Sept Sth, 1873.