davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-09-17

GLOW kind you are to ne; ana
what sweet secluded spot this is
Do YOU know, dear Mrs Arden, | do
not regret the accident that brought
me so near y0tr heart"
Mary Delaford lifted her eyes to
the face of delicate, graceful woman
of fifty or thereabouts, as she lay on q
sofa in fower-garlanded bay-win-
dow. Mrs. Arden smiled.
yet your recovery has been long
and tedious"
81 have not felt it so Dear Mrs.
Arden, you have been like mother
to me. | do not want to leave this
sweet, little bowcr-no, not even for
my own home Unless
She checked herself with sudden
light in her eyes, a flush coming to
her brow.
"Unless what NIary?'
"Unless You would come with me!
Oh, Mrs. Arden, do say yes''
"Young married people are better
by themselves, my love- said Mrs
Arden, with a smile and sigh.
"You see can remember back to
the days when / was bride !"
"But you would be like & sunbeam
in the house, pleaded Mary, press
ing her lips coaxingly to the tair
transparent hand that lay in her own.
Il should be SO much happier if you
would come"
Really and truly, Mary ,"
Eyes. really and truly. Promise
me, daring. VIII yout Oh. it will be
such good Jews tor Charley"
And liary's qirIish face grew
fairly radiant rs she. read tn" unut-
tered language of her friends eyes.
ooh, am so glad. 50 gIad!' she
repeated over and over. And the
instant her husband entered she cried
out joyously:
'Oh, Charley, what 90 YOU thinS !
Mrs. Arden is coming to stay with us
for . long time; i'll am good, PERHAPS
for Arrays"
He glanced from one to the other.
But | thought you 'Iidu't Ike
mothers-in law, Mary
"Mothcrs-in law repeated the
bride, vaguely,
Then you have not told her? said
Charles Dclaf0rd.
Told me what? What does this
mystery mcan?' eagerly questioned
Mary.
That am Charley's mother,
Mary-your much-dreaded mother
III law
But how came you here y
"This is my home, dearest-the
home had engaged for the summer,
and when heard that YOU were ~
ing i'll and sensele>s at the inn just
below, | ordered them to bring you
here. Mary, my darling, can you
call me mother w?'
"From my heart" she answercd'
hiding her face on the tender, mater
nal bosom.
And when Charley afterward-
teased her about all the denorstra
tions She had made on the subject OF
mothers in-law, Mary sloUtiy defend
ed herself.
"Now, Charley" she persisted. "a
was right, after ali. For it isn't d
mother-in law that have, hut a dear
and cherished mother"
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-09-17
SONG AND STORY.
FASHION.

Fashion, leader Of q chstt'ring train,
Whom man for his own hurt permits TO reign,
Who shifts and changes all things but his shape
And would degrade her vot'ry 10 an ape,
The fruitful parent OF abuse and wrong.
Holds q usurp'd dominion o'er MS tongue,
There its ani prompts him with his own disgrace
Prescribes the theme, the tone, and the grimace
And when accomplished in her wayward school
Calls gentleman whom she has made fool
-Cowper'S Conversation.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-09-17
RAILROAD LINES.
CHESAPEAKE & Ohio RAILWAY
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS!
Excursion Ticlzcts:!
rslr AND RgTUUN rIcNTrc

~ Reduced Rates, over the Chesapeake and Ohio
Rarwty. ~ White sulphur. and al the celehra-
tel Spgugs and places of fashionable resort In
the mount uusof West Virginia. have been placed
foy sale a. The Railway Ticket once.
On and after July 7th, iS-4, passenger
trains will run as follows:
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-09-17
TO THE
Nervous ~ Dcbiiitatcd
or BOTH SEXES.
NJ charge Tor advice and consultation.

NE ! Z. DYcvr graduate of jefferson Medi
cd college, PhiEtl.lphiI. author OF sever.
,,,luaNie works. can ~ consult, q on all G.Scas-
as ~ the sexual or Urinary Organs, (Which he
has made au especial study eitpcr ~ male or fc-
male. no matter from what caust OrtU2iias
or hoT lprE Standing. \ practice II ~ years
rnat,,S lin ~ treat diseases with success.
cures glartntecd. Charges reasonable, Those
a. ! 5i,tluce can forward lv;tr describing
,ymp,ows and cnclo',ii- st.Gp - prepay pcs
tage Seud for The Gu'Ge 10 Health. fIice iOc.
i. Is. DYOTT. VI. ~,
Physician and Surgeon, 10. Duane 81, Y. J.
Jan - -. ~
The daily gazette., 1874-09-03
To All U'hOm IL May Concern.

In the published procee lings of the
late Democratic State Convention am
reported as saying that / was opposed to
the Chairman appointing the Committee
on Credentials. Such did not say. The
then Chairman, Sewell c. Biggs, l knew
would have appointed fairer Committee
from this county than was appointed, as
the Caucus Ring packed on four out OF
the five committeeman from this county.
And again l did not propose that Will
liams' nomination for Congress be made
unanimous; never said such thing, it
was some other person who said it. And
further, when l named John OByrne
for Congress, did not then know, as l
had been out before the Committee on
Credentials, that his ambition had been
appeased by the New Castle caucus pack
ing Ring by appointing him as one of the
State Central Committee. 1t is not sup
possible that the Committee will appoint
him Chairman, however, because the
Convention happened to begin calling
New Castle county first. / will further
state that / had no idea that O'Byrne
would be nominated for Congress; only
named him for that Office as u compli-
ment to his ambition. And | will fur
ther say, in my opinion, there never was
u Democratic State Convention assem-
bled that was more under the control of
despotic Ring; three bogus delegates
admitted from this hundred; four votes
refused from Baltimore hundred for alb
sentees, and four votes admitted from
Seaford hundred that had not been ap-
pointed according to the call of Sussex
county. SAMUEL. TOWNSEND.
Sept 2, 1874
The daily gazette., 1874-09-03
sturgeon tf;iised.

We are in danger Of losing Shaka-
pearean phrase. "Cayiare to the gener-
al may soon have no application. Ca
Ware is the roe of the sturgeon, and al
though the supply is failing in Russia,
where 1t is a favorite dish, America Offer
"a fine field for its manufacture. Quite
trade has already sprung up at Chester.
on the Delaware, where the roe of the
river sturgeon is converted into the ma
tional relish and sent to Russia by way
of Hamburg. There it IS. consumed in
enormous quantities. the Caspian yea
alone yielding sufficient to sell for one
million dollars annually. To prepare II
requires care, The eggs are first strained
through tine sieve. 4 tub half filled
with pickle. more or less strong with salt
according to the temperature of the sea
son, is placed under the network. To
secure ii thorough impregnaton of the
eggs by the pickle, the mass is stirred
with u wooden fork, turning it always
from the same side. 'i'hen the eggs are
strained ont, and when thoroughly drain
ed quantity Of about 100 pounds L.
placed in Il sack, End subjected to the
action OF Il press, i'll order to remove all
of the pickle, and convert the whole in
to IL compact mass, as curd is converted
into cheese. In thus preparing the cu
Ware, a number Of the eggs are broken
and Il portion OF the contents runs OF,
with the pickle, SO that for each pond
(thirty-six pounds there is IL loss Of ten
to twelve pounds. After removing the
pressed cavairc from the box, it is placed
in casks. holding about thirty pounds,
| the interior of which is lined with nap.
kin cloth, on which account, in com
merce. this always bears the name of
napkin caviare." The better quality oi
the pressed caviare, that is to say. thai
| which has been less smashed and salted
is placed in narrow, cylindrical cloth
bags, and it is then called bag caviare
Caviare is also transported i'll boxes Of
is always preferred to the pressed, hnt i
more expensive.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-03

and his office, which, of course, |
promised 10 do. | called first ut the
house. 1t was we'll built one of
pressed brick, and seemed to wear
something of Russell $ own air of quiet
gentility, standing as it did in row
of more pretentious brown stone man.
sions.' The door-platc bore the single
word "Wintermute.
as Mr.. Wintermutc at home -
Commander Wintermute is in his
library" answered the lacquey, laying
especial stress upon the naval title.
"Ah, certainly, Commander Win
termute," | answered. II had forgot
ten. viii you give him my card ? |
am an old friend"
l was shown into the parlor, II
very thoroughly gcnteel apartment,
furnished precisely as | should have
expected Russcll's good taste to furnish
it,
The door opened and an elderly gen
tleman entered.
pardon me, said he "The servant
must have misunderstood you. He
announced you as an old friend"
"f es, replied, ~ asked for Com:
mandcr Wintermute."
am he, replied The gentleman,
though / certainly fail to recognize eth
er your name or yo,r face There must
be Il mistake"
"Therc certainly seems to be-" an
sWered. The gentleman I am seeking is
William Wintermnte, whose mother
name was Russell"
Then | am certainly the man." re
sponded my companion. My name is
William Wintermute, and my mother.
maiden name was Russell. There is no
other gentleman living IN the house, and
so far as have ever heard there is no
other William Wintermute anywhere.
There was nothing to be DONE except to
apologize and take leave, which did al
gracefully as could.
In a state of dazed bewilderment, I
sought the law Office of Wintermute y
Russell. The card which had preserved
gave me all the necessary information a.
to its whereabouts, and was not long in
finding it. Mr.. Wintermute and Nh
Russell were both there, but neither was
the man for whom | was looking. Meth
er had ever heard Of him, in fact, and
am still greatly puzzled for answers IT,
these questions;
Who is Russell?
Is lie, after all, II liar? or
Is he merely q remarkable coincidence:
The daily gazette., 1874-09-03
The --latest HObOhen OHtt0Ue.

New York, Sept. 2'The greatest efforts
have been made in official circles in Hobo
ken 10 screen the member of the City Coun-
Gil who attempted in collusion with police
man TO perpetrate an outrage OH a strange
young girl who had just arrived from Balti.
more in quest of her two brothers. Public
indignation is now at fever heat. The po-
lice commissioners, who at first took no y
tlce OF the case, have accordingly determined
to sift the matter to the bottom. They
have obtained the name OF the offender, but
they keep il secret.
He not only assaulted the girl by drag
gipg her into q vacant lot, till frightened
from his villainous purpose by the ap.
proach of a milkman, but carried off heI
hat and shawl, and tore away the pocket ol
her dress, containing few dollars, all she
posses ed. And yet police sergeant com
mitted her to u cell. where she was kept
during the pleasure OF the police admins.
trltion, while not one OF those who trans.
Rressed against her has been made amena-
BILE TO lust ce.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-03
Probable Rer0iufiOn in PpOpei-
lima Ships Uitd Boats.

There is now ON exhibition al War
ren's warehouse, No. Is East Falls ave
nue., the model of II boat driven by all
entirely new motor, which has much
prospect of creating full revolution IN
the propelling of ships and boats. The
inventor, Mr.. George q. Caldwell, is IL
young Baltimore mechanic. The propri
etors of the patent have made several
successful voyages" and will in short
time invite the owners and masters of
vessels, as well as all interested, to see
and examine for themselves. The new
motor" is saving of one-third power
lost on wheels, which saving is accomp
lished by forcing from the stern OF the
vessel two continual and adjoining large
streams of water, gaining thereby the
full power Of the engine by the reaction
of the streams. 1t turns the boat in 1t
own length, and quickly. 1t can be ap
piled to all vessels. We have given a
space to the above facts ON account o.
the;r apparent Importance. and earnest
ly hope there is no mistake about the
matter. r. Bait. Com.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-03
LINES OF IRA VEL.
IA. WILMINGTON h
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
1QrI
APRIL GOTH, 1874.


Trains leave Wilmington as follows, for;
PhiiadelDhis and intermedia.e stations,
6 so. $40. 30. rotU. a. m; z, 4.4o. 'lo. io.zf
Philadelphia and New York. l.al a. m;
baltimore and Intern ediate stations. 1882.
Baltimore and Washin gton. IL SO. s.O,.1O.o2
a. m. .23, $50. 40, m.
Trains for Delaware Division. leave for:
New Castle. 12,5j. 1910. a. M; l,25. $50.
$50, p. N. -
Seaiord and intermediate stations. 12.55.
l0l0. a. m.; U.3l. y. m.
Delmar and intermediate stations. l2.55
'''''' III" SUNDAY TRAINS:
Philadelphia and intermediate stauons'
As, G.3O, d. III.
Phladelphia and New York. 1;3l. m:
Baltimore and Washington. l2.5I. t.Us. O..
For further information passe sengers are re-
felred to the time tubles postt i ct the depot.
IL. F. kENNEY. Superintendent.
ttlLM!NGToN AND READING RAIL
On and alter Tuesday. May a6th. 1874 trains
will run over the READING BRANCH us fol-
l0ws:-
No b. Nos. Mol. No2. No.4. Nos.
b. IN. y. IN. q. N. IL. y. y, m. p. N.
$40 l.45 8 80 wi mioeton 70 s.l2 ~;
sos 2.$S 714 thadd's FordS.2 ~ 8 49
T0t 3.'8 8.?t Coatesville. 7.l6 10, > 67
sol J.'6 9ll Springfield. q 2s 1905 6M
80 4'd "a nirdsboro' ( q St TN ~ 80
90 81 ~ 10 'cokNSnUffioNS: C okNYSsinsUnffioNSS ~ i'''' 4'''
At Wilmington with trains on Philadelphia
" Wilmington II i,al,inore.and Delaware Rail
roads; at Chahd's Ford with trains on Phila
delphia Il Baltimore Central Railroad; ut
IuatesyiIle with trains on Pennsylvania X.
H.. and at Road ne with trains on Philadel-
phIa 4 Reading. Lebanon Valley East Penna.
and Reading Il Colunbir aud tho Berks
County Railroads.
SUNDAY GkAINS.-A train wi le We
Readit * ut 10 u. M, On Sunday. arriving ut
Wiidiington at IL II a. IN. Leaving Whining
ton at 8 D. III. arriving at Chad as Ford At
Az; GIateI7il!e. 5.a5: AMI konding, ut I.jI
p. m. II. COLLINuS,
General Superini endent.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-03

Farming experiences in strange eoun-
tries are frequently refreshingly novel
Flocks of bleating nannygoats amona
the Alps are queer sight, and the
Esouimaux reindeer, and the African
kraals filled with hump-backed; long
horned cattle, and the Austrian kanga
roo enclosures; but, perhaps, the queer
est is the ostrich stock of the Cape Of
Good Hope, Those slender,legged and
short winged birds become after whiis
as tame as geese, and follow the owners,
a motley and disorderly crowd. ali over
the farm. They get ,,'plucked' oftenef
than any stupid undergraduate at al
English College. But they. don't mimi
it as much When about eight months
old their feathers become valuable. Al
ter that, every half year, they are coop,
ed up and turned out shorn. The yield
to each bird is from thirty to forty. dol
lars, and the food costs comparatively
little-so that the profit is quite as great
as dairy farming. Many ostrich farms
return to their owners two or three thon-
sand dollars annually.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-03
ANCHOR LINE STEAMERS.

,;;.S.asxges 'S'A '''"'
Passenger huoke,, to and from any Railway
S.a-tun or Scrport in TREAT Britain, Ire
Frabce, irp G i."i,snd' n Helsium' and Inc United
States, -
Cabin fare rom NEW YORK to LONDON,
LIVERPOOL, GLASGOW aai DERRY by
Wednesdays Steamers SEQ BY SATURDAYS
taAtHer. eS1 and S76.
AAcUKSIuN TICK ETS, aiao.
INTERMEDIATES. cas-. SfEt RAGE, $50
Plyut 10 ia Currency.
Parties sending Tor their Iriends in the Ola
Couptry can purchaso tickets al lowest rates.
For turther nHrticnl"r- apoiy 10 the Agents,
HENDEHSON BROTHERS. No : Bowling
Green. n. Y. or to
SAMUEL 4. Belts.
Wilmington, Del
New-York tribune., 1874-12-03
DECI9IONS-DEC. 2.

Common PLeds-Specdl Tcrm-BY Judge La1emore.
Ponus sgt Bog iault orenel 90 payment o. costs 1hx
at Dal-Arpica On deniei Cohen doav gih~d
Mater Of Kelly psrEed sni dec ordered Mater 81
deBied dcr. lh- h'yof &c. 'et
Prrcrpt slei Gfit"s AZ, u u'-f' u ',i ICE
of ieuiei tb costs steNtr AZ, &c
Reference by Gey set Asne a-fefstai IN
junction granteL
Supreme Court Chambers BY Judge Donohue.-
Marsh ayt Cawe-Rsiegeuce odefe Fefry agL Logr-1 3 &
i,-cauur Stcinne'L ted toie' ik "i'
dend Mater Of Fern.r.nt@i Rafhonl as- va 'ao-Di
Of divorce CraneI to pl Dgcker sat Doue-h""h FA,
Acternn vt Bo1d.-G1n e.. thar1- tg liare-hou'a 90
Me- at ayef -kerHce Re uoli SIT D'h' hoi"n
cracI O.elnyan MarAenle A uon 4sneI siHos. e'
Il, Infye Taouen Of Boo.l-BC Sehion AT IH~h Stf-"
Re'nr Cburc Motion 20 demarrf a. htoos ga I'd
vita say to eabe a. s~E u ~ ef u 40
made. motion sraatd VIII e~'s 10 4S-''-' - ~
0 payment u SO costs ,..t-.. =, a. H.,
Of Brook yun thr MAYER ~ h' %
Bue Stons snny report v; feirfss AZ 'h-ns .'
Approving account
New-York tribune., 1874-12-03

Cou,. emin,l side Jpdse Be- eiIet presiding will b.sn
peI "Wednesday sevrs imo.sns smusgg cases viii b. sS
dnnnx the term cas- Of Moses Cb.mberan
oc sending scurous postal rs through the mail The
ment aQajn M Chameran arsi one found under n
making II criminal Of nss ), mails for the a.
saIfs Of that charscte.
Michael A. Scanion and Thomas Brown wers
placed trial Court Of General Sessions for
John ). Msbdeyie The presented ~ The poeclon
others, led
alley and stole his Brown oupj
the Prison for tea Ia kaHlors
made sbbi His posipos1
satil TO-DAY, after all the testimony bad been taken.
In the Court of General Sessions yesterday before
Juso Sutherland Charles NJ Gsssber alias Cuney" and villa.
Eion alias Owens" pleaded guy 20 an attempt a. grand nT
and Prison for ga year. PetsrCEsi
Mccarthy plesdd suly Of petit larceny. "A
Psnsn'arg for months james Conway and Joseph vsr
pleaded guhy attempt rcen, the sbd
the Sat- Pd,on 2ls John Donohge pleaded a
attempt blgSy aud sent to tie Sas Prison for ycsr
New-York tribune., 1874-12-03
REPLY OF MIR. PHELPS.

Mr.. Phelps-If the Court please, do not
intend TO be diverted Into departure from the pre-
clse point before the Court upon my mo'ion in0
petition alleges the imprisonment OF tho peoher
is illegal aud that its illegay, his counsel tes h'
is that the Court was wanting in jurisdiction 10 coh'c'
him. He has nowhere alleged that he was ADVISED ny
counsel or has any to believe thattho Court Vi
Over and Termner was competent tribunal lin its
consultation oreanzation or general criminal jurisdic-
ton Tho allegation is that in this specific
clse the court exceeded Its jurisdiction, or
aid something not within its Jurisdiction. which
he claims 10 he Illegal. How It can come
more properly within the scope OF the statute am az
loss 10 conceive. must had supposed that the
ingenuity learning and zeal OF my learned opponents
M cht have developed something against the doctrine
laid down. From the apparent earnestness or manner
in which Mr. Field is his wont pronounced MS Vdt
that ths mater was settled years ago. supposed ho
was about 10 produce uhOrites which IN appearance
at least, settled the question. lie has produced ohy
four cases. - $500 -,
Mr. Phelps briefly reviewed the four cases cited
claiming that of them applied 10 the judgment OF
a court OF superior jurisdiction. and that there Was
neither necessity. law precedent for reviewing thls
question in this manner.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-03
CIVIL NOTES.
Marietta p. Stephens brought suit again


the city time ago for rent OF armories, and the
case was for present decided In the Supreme Court
Circuit, before JUICE Dononue yesterday by counsel
agreeing To the entry OF formal verdict OF SiiS2 81
GAINED with view 10 Interior proceedings before the
Court OF Appeals.
William Brown of No. 43 Cheever- place, has
begun action for libel against Demas Barnes pro-
laid at 5000 Tue action Is based upon pohce
port published In The Argus Oct 10, In which Brown
Is charged with the theft V watch and other articles
from Thomas McGregOr Of No. 2O4 Hamlltonaye.
In the City Court, Special Term, Brooklyn,
before Judge Nelson yesterday, Col Robert Johnstone
made application for writ OF habeas corpus to
release ve Itallan sailors of the bark BdrabOna now
lying at tho port OF Brooklyn and ready sail These
sailors have been detained witnesses OF "a stabbiug
affray which took place In Sackettst, Brooklyn few
days ago the application is made ground that
the men held know nothing ABOUT the assault. Tho
Court took the papers
Mark Lanigan's bill against the City for
County Courthouse awnings was audited by tho Board
of Supervisors at $4,000. Under q mandamus County
Auditor Earle audited the bill ut 5000. the plaintiffs
representative accepted that sum, alleged in salts
faction Of the claim. Suit recently brought
Court OF Common Pleas Tor the balance, TO which Mr.
Dean raised demurrer that the acceptance OF the So
conclusive and no second suit could DO maintained.
Judge Robinson yesterday decision sustaining the
demurrer.
Before Judge Nelson of the City Court, the
cause OF Joshua Smith ct al, against Eza Benton ex-
ecn,rx OF the late Is. T. Benton, came up Yesterday
The action Is brought 10 recover possession OF certain
horse clipping machines held by defendant The plain
TINS compose the American Horse Clipping Machine
COMPANY the deceased (jenton obtained seven of
County, paying royalty upon them Benton died, and
Company CIam that his right expired with his life
chimes 10 the Company. Tue Court reserved its do
New-York tribune., 1874-12-03
CRIMINAL NOTES.

Gonzalez Sano. who had been charged before
Commissioned Shields With doing business
out fg the usual boH held yesterday tho
Grand Jury.
james Reilly assaulted James Kigellan of No. 500
West Forty ourthst Jay II and Francis No est
foftyfouhsL Aug % both OF whom he kuie
lie NS srgne at the Jefferson Market Police Court yese
held in VI 900 bail on each charge.
John Kelly of No. 2S Roosevelt-st. was charged
yesterday before Justice Kasmire al tho Tombs Police Court with
having Iaes night with another assaulted and robbed John
j. Oheofe OF No. ~ Mabens-st watch chain. Kelly
committed In dean OF $1,000 ball Richard Cannon Michael
honahn were each held IN $1,000 bail charged with keeping policy
shop a. No. Is DOyor-st
The release of Joseph Coburn was sought yester-
day IN The Court OF General Sessions Cot ASKING Tor
charge upon the ground that the cou be
san Attorney Nolan stated that he expected dnd him
and upon this statement tho motion denied.
Tb" DeceWbor term Of the United States Circuit