davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-10-22

@s, Ts Snsoss ' S Tf on ~ 1"s
this pint within very few yeas It WI" be ,n o % sa or ess
b. The c of Hanlnsa has advantages which ar
vicinity Southern Ohio and West Virginia. al
Sr"s he s' s the
aaSi which i
producing qualities of pig iron found in quantities and under ereum
@ ooessbi The region great
W a. eo@cip will
,on Ry which the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad
@ great rivers
" srsai ' % the Of
6 a. Place Of rsseae inviting locality
IN addition !e which the site is remarkable and its
as as" s%e for larst
comfort and Tor the %
all been % % T .s the
residence large enough to alo. space for the cult
posed lots of residences lots will be sold
plan hieh ean be easily and economically adopted adapted
che central par, Of the city the College,
s Gdinf' children hd "d sa higher
prices aOn2O feet vary from $50 $3.50 each according To-
cent on day Of purchase and the balance
within thirty ay from 4 a @ s n n " Co" nh
six per cen, per Ansn on Ia. deferred payments and
per per the made credit deed
Ess f purchase required year
regarding
nd location Of Inc buildings o
and the
Ohio the
Shops Huntington material exists
unlimited the line Of the Chesapeake aud Ohio railroad and its
evnty whence transported mod
eraeca
Liberal be made for securing plots suitable for these
The and Ohio Railroad
Hunt
application letter
to- o
d. w. EMMONS, Gent Npt.
JOHN II. OLEY, Agent,
Huntington West Va
JAMES j. TRACY, se'y Treasury.
"a WlliamStreet New York.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-10-22
Judge Lees Decision.

Hon. Judge lee, Of Bueyrus, o. says;
zone morning last December was seized with
A violent pain Ia the neck Of the bladder; tdarIu-
- / cent Tor my physician. lie examined me
and prescribed uANurONS BUCHU AND DASDb-
LION. In q lay or two was much oyt1tI, '1'
rsvf,rr "A return OF the pain continued the mcii-
cine>. Ia two weeks was entirely relieved ana
send you a calculus or gravel when passed..
When Il arst came it measured Just an lnch IN
le1gth aud one quarter m diameter. Ny ulstitss
h IN s,,-,, ana have had no symptom ~ returo.
NaNt o. Col 1 thank you for my recovery. -
Kress Manufacturing Company, Cincinnati, ..
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-10-22
~ LS. BAKER.
PRACTICAL MILLWRIGHT.

Understands hui''ing all kinds Of Saw-Mills,
Gang Mills Circular aud Nuley Mills. Is pre-
asre.i t. 30 All work Ia ms line. Has had an eX-
p,rience II Eighteen years. IN MIliamsport,
Pennsyl ANA AMI IN the Western numbering
countries lie understands both water ami steam
power also understands running all kinds of saw
mills III. defeS competition both as builder
and SAWYER. Refe ence: Birmingham 4 Purdy,
Charleston. ". "a f<Al work warranted.
snd lone N & VorSmsniiSe rAnn-T Address
p y RAkEA Charleston. "a.
- ~
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-10-22

The general effect of coffee uTon me
nervous coat 0f ihe stomach is gentle
sl'mulani, and has certain tonic power.
y IS often TeCOmmun lel 10 iny3lids
''ho>c powers Of lccsiioD have been de
i-'''i"d hy lermeuicd liquors. The Gus
'Vut CO.. taking cOicc after h'e dinner,
Snd 0c.'rc retiring 20 lest, is very bad
Us power over the nerves exerts an in
uueneC 4estructive 20 sleep, promoting.
~ II does, an activity OF ,he mind. an
giving range 10 the Imagination which
prevents sel.-torgetiulnrss and cOnse-
iu-nt lepoSe. IN France the great use Of
'oIev Is supposed 10 have ahAted the
prrvSleHcc vi gravel. and in the French
;"io"ies, where il is also consumed 10 a
great extent. si';~' Nud gOJt aIe seldom
k,vNb.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-10-22
F0r lnAammat0ry and Chr0n;c

2banmn:;Sm, Gout, Bilious, Remit
t.at and Intermittent Frycr>. Discusses
ul,he blood. Liver, NIlHey. ANA BLADDER
,s,,c B.,fets have uU eqoa.. Soya -
eases srs caused Us Violated b."'o.
Aeehanicai DiS9aS Persons
c.. gsyrd in Paints AID Minerals. such as
r..u.he... Type-,ccte.,. Sold heaters .Et
Miners. rs they advance liz Ike are sub
i..tto p.r..y,is of the Bowels. To quart
AGAINST this, take u dose Of NALRER $
NiSrGAR HrTSgS occasionally.
Tor Skin Diseases, ErUptions,
letter. salt l,hyur. B.u'ca'~. spots. PM
pies PusHi,,. Eo.> ,.rUun,.e,, lang-
yY.a. S~iG-ueaG. Sore Ives, hry-ipe-
'as. I.-h. .>u-t,. Ui-c",uuJlauS OF the
~,l. almo.s Cd b,a,-. = thc Shine
whatever rare ot na.lto. are A,"r'tiE
dug up and carried oI, 70 tlc system III u
sl,rt iimc br taou,c o.. these BitterS.
Pin, Tape, and O.hrr NOrinS,
lurking in lGo system ut s." many thou
sands. aye ,lcy,H.!y destroyed "nd 70
moved. So system of medicine, no YER
uilr..cs. 800 GuJut.liu.tl,S vii. free The
system from worms hike these Buffers
ForEcmaie Complaints, in young
o. old. maI.c,. or single, al .no dawn 81
wonaaLaud. ur,he turn al i.;c. these Ton
ie E.itcr, display 80 decided al influence
that improvement is soon perrepuale.
Cleanse the Xitiatcd Blood
Whenever you tud its impurities bursting
through the skin in PimpleS, EruptionS,
or sores; cleanse il when you fnd 1t OBJ
Structed and sluggish ia the veins; cleanse
it when it Is foul; your feelings vii. tel
You when. Keep The blood pure, aud the
health OF the system will follow.
Il. q. SscD0ElhO * CO..
Druggists < Gen AF:s, So tr'.rciSco Caliior
MA s. GER. ys Nr,lirs;0. ana Citl.tgn SIS, ny.
DGld u. al! !,vas. gisss and Dealers
, 1874-04-19
COUNT FosCo's TESTIMONY

l..
eooet Foseo has been to Washington and
gwen his testimony before the District Of IN.
'1ao'a Investigating Committee. and lea co,ne
nut With flying colors. All accounts fro,, ~
An1I'1s scene represent that, in point Of ia:
Pertinent and elocution, tho connt 1ras r.oza,
witness, On this score there ia reason for . con.
ssasniatson' because Chicago ia ahead arn;n ".
cue" ho would be tho model Witness ap,, t,,t
90 Ordinary Investigating committee cop,d sonna
his depths, especially il storrs u.s How :. -,
capacity OF counsel. In fact, IA uon,a h..I
chittenden and storrs, for consideration ,..;-s.
Tho lawyers in both Houses Of Congress. prona
Is We are Of Count Fosco. and grateful 50 49,.
lrc TINT he Kept up tho repntation OF Chicaoo J..
oot leaking. nevertheless we are constrained .o
protest against come parts OF his testimony
First, in regard to "Brown," who, losing his
quotation marks, becomes the Rev. ", Colyin
Brown, American Consul as Hamburg, and for
met1y IN Episcopal clergyman. When Count
Fosco met Brown be (the Count was very much
depressed in spirits, for the affairs Of the De-
5olyer Company we're looking very blue, aud
'aven1ent No. 2 was a drug. In his sadness the
'ount met Brown, szad Brown, being OF q tender
nd sympathetic nature, felt for the Count, and
, 1874-04-19

turer and his employees should bs SO punished.
It mny be, too, that there is no perd for such
action just yet in this country. Germany ia
forced to do something,-for the trades-unlonH
hnye there assumed formidable dimensions.
Work in certain branches of industry has ceased
simultaneously over tlo whole of the Empire,
Whatever tue remedy, certain it is That tho
breach Of contract by laborers is great evil.
The right to combine into unions does not imply
the right On the part Of strikers to violate co.,
tract. What we need is u definition Of the con-
tract which the ordinary relations OF employer
and employe constitute.
, 1874-04-19

| In these days Of UNCONVENTIONAL differences
and abrupt religions departures, it is cheering
to learn from India that the Brahmo-somaj, or
Society Of Hindoo Thoists, nro likely to undergo
somo important notifications. They seem to DO
| forming an alliance with tho Chaitanyaitcs, or
followers OF Chaitanya, the Prophet Of Nuddea,
| who lired about four centuries ago. We have
little knowledge Of the Brahmo-somaj, or Of the
Chaitanyaites, but from al that ne can gather
the Prophet of Nuddea was sort of 9abelliua in
his ideas differing from the latter party, how
ever, in the fact that he WAS mighty dancer,
and that, while dancing, he was accustomed to
call out "Haribo1," or some other horrible word,
which appears to be the Divine name. Prof.
KesIlub Chunder Sen is the leader Of the Brahmo-
Sotnai, and already there are complaints emong
the moro conservative Somajers that Keshubis us
ing ambiguous language in regard to fundamental.
doctrines, and giving Chaltanya the samo chance
IN tho Buddhist Heaven us Rammohun Roy.
who was an approved Buddhist theoretically.
but dreadful1y bad man otherwise; aud that
he is lending his followers into erratic paths.
0~1" - 's-1o 'o"'Su%ka P4u4ea6Ola mas already
charged Keshub with hercsy. and, It is under
stood, will formally indct him before tho rccu-
iatfou Brahmo- -somajcrs, Tho case, in fact.
bears very striking resemblance to the Diff
Guilty between profs. Swing and Patton, and, if
Prof. Swing could only put himself in comnuni-
cation with Prof. Keshub Chunder Sen.
undoubtedly the two Professors might bo
of mutual service to cach other, and
Prof. Patton and the Calcutta man might also !
move more intelgently after mutual consul
tation. Meanwhile, it is pleasant to know that
chicago is not alone in her trouble, but that CAL
utta is likely also to be agitatcd We shall /
wait the iHsuo Of these two conflicts with some
npatience, and We hope that they will not bo
omp1ica:ed with anv other heresies, until it is
cfinite1y settled whether Prot Swing is Sc
clfian, Whatever that is,-and whether Prof.
.esllub Chunder Sen is Chaitan5aite, what
rer TINT |
, 1874-04-19

Tho Alliance of yesterday contains 4 noticeable
editorial OIL "Wine and the Bible" 1t indorses
tho view maintained by the Rev. Dr. Thomas
in tho Methodist Ministers' meeting Lest Mon
| day, holding that the Bible condemns drunken
mesa, into1ication, excess, md that it nowhere
condemns moderate use Of wine. The curious
| argument that the Greek 0inos means feru1ented
wine in some places and unfermentcd in others,
| is rebuked by sound scholarship. Tho wine
made from water ut Cana OF Ga1ilee could not
have been unfermented, for reason which the
Alliance gives in detail. Tho guests at the
wedding feast had already "Eeli drunk" yot
they pronounced the last vino offered them
haTo been molasses and water, or tho
insipid Juice of the grape fresh from tho press.
It would Aaye tbon lacked that much-prized
favor which only fermentation and ago can give !:
and would have boen inferior to tue wine pro-
vidcd before. The Alliance shows TINT Christ
himself was moderate drinker He waa even
called wine-bibbor." To say OF Jew Of
that age: He drinks wine" would have been
no more OF an accusation than to say Of Hone-
body now: Ale drinks coffee" The fact that
John the Baptist WAS accused OF being possessed I
By devil because he drank nothing shows bow |
universal the habit OF drinking was. At the |
Last Supper. Christ with his own hands
poured out vino to his Disciples. Protestant |
ministers initiate him in this to-day. But they
rise from the commnpion-tabes to preach that
Christ did not nRo vino, lie taught, By constant
example, true temperance. but not abstinence,
Paul, the great Apostle. advised Timothy to
4 Drink no longer wafer, but use little vinel'
The few denunciatoas Of alcohol found ia the
Bible all condemn excess in it. None Of them can
'e fairly interpreted. in vicw OF the ae!ions re-
orded and tue adyice given in the New Testa-
neut, to command total abstinence The Ali
Ence very frankly admits tho truth of this the
ry. It urges men to stop drinking because
hey can thus put temptation ont Of their neigh
ors' Vay
, 1874-04-19
THE RIGHTS OF CHILDREN

!. Herbert Spencer, in his first book, "Socia]
States, gave SONG startling views Of the right
OF women and children. Perhaps he nere
| showed more clearly his curious incapacity IL
adapt his social theories to the circumstances OF
| his age. It is doubtful, however, whether hi:
idea of infantile rights Was any moro extreme
in one direction, than some peoples ideas aro in
tue other. The instinct Of parental love is. in
too many caEes, an insufficient safeguard against
brutality to body or mind. Hilcous cases of cru
elsy come to light from timc to timc In almost
oTery such case. it appears, upon investigation.
that the neighbors hare known Of the outrage
for b long time. To the average mind, the idea
that every mans house is his castle seems to in
yolye the belief that tho lord of tho castle cen
torture his subordinateB ut will. It was On this
theory that the people living in 135 West Forty
first street in New York City acted. d chance
charitable visitor heard the screams Of child
and promptly in:erfc1ed- Mary Ellen was taken
away from the two brutcs with whom she lived
Or slowly died-and was brought into court.
There she told her pitiful story. She was an
orphan. She called Airs, Connolly (wifo Of the
male rnflian) mamma. She was whipped con-
stantly. IT don't know why," aho
said; "mamma never said anything to
me- when she whipped NO." It was
not q case of q word and blow. The blow
came first She had never been in the street,
at night the Conuollys sometimes lot her 70
down into the back yard. She had never slept
in bed, had never had any flaane1s. had never
had any clothing save calico dress and skirt.
Once, though, she had Il pair of shoes. 1t Was
80 long ago that she did not remember the time.
Tho black and blue marks on her body vere
made BY blows Of whip aIrs. Connolly had
used SCISSORS to cut ont the piece Of her fore
head that was wanting. She did not dare to
speak to anybody, because she was a1wavs
whipped when she did. II have never been
taken On ms mamma lap, caressed, or petted."
This pitiful story has, Of courso, SECURED the
lad little walf protection. Nobody knows who |
The is. The Connollys were literally paid for |
Seepins her. They refuse to tell By whom. Her
ass is doubtless only type Of many. It is horri
10 to think how utterly defenseloss children arc
tally 1egislates and the American press argues
a vain against the bondage Of Italian children
d this country. Numbers of people lad known
i Attlo Mnry Ellcn's su1feringe, but only a
hapce saved her from dying under them. Wo
rust an example will be made OF her Thurman
ailers. They, and brutes like them, should be
auGht by physical pain That children 1,ayo como !
3hts which ADULTS are bound to respect.
, 1874-04-19
THE GOSPEL OF SELF-DENIAI

1he Daniels WHO come to Judgment nova
days ecem to base their teachings On one adcco
When you want to do thing, don't do it.'' II
nan would grow stout on the traditional trio
OF bread, beef. and beer, Dr.. Dio LOWS e1ud-
ders at the gross diet aud suggests half IN ounce
OF bran-bread and tablespoonful Of bcef-tca.
If tho stomach sighs for sauterne and sherry
m army OF physicians discoursc on the po1son
OF alcohol, and e1tract from their books an an
palhng array of cctosyllabio diseases caused bv
Its use. Il tho victim betakes himself to tho
smoking-room, ho speedily discovers tho m
truthfulness OF the old refrain: :
For = cheerful cigar,
Like shield, will bar
The blows Of caro- md sotrov
The paper be is idly glancing over coutn;ns q
d'atr1be against tobacco violent enough to Gen.
vince hater OF the delightful weed that Satan
himself is embodied in it. In that case, it is c1ati-
Tying to know that the smoko of his torment
goes up forever. The nnti-tobacco t1acts and
sermons and essays, aud theses, hare been so nu-
meroos from the time Of King James ferco
(and 1onle) Illumination, aud have all 10 stziiki,,r
y resembled that manifesto, both in frroc;+r
Ind tutilitg, that it is wonderful that anrono
snooto care TO print them nowadays. They do
10 good except to make smokers pncomfc+ah1a
'neo > man Is bound TO pursue certain prao-
, 1874-04-19

The past few years hare not been proatsnfa
ones for royalty in Europe. Conspicuous among
the regal gentlemen out OF situation Is Doa
Francis dc Assists, :onsort Of Quecn Isabella q
Spain. This intellectual mouaroo, during tho
years OF his atfluenee, was distinguished bJ
love for fast horgey diamonds. and cane~bott1m
chairs Of delicate workmanship. He had q CO..
lection of paintings, too, which vas shs
envy Of the world, but which he Ts'aeo
only by their adaptability to favorite psstl1ae.
One famous Murillo, which was valued st ~
almost fabulous price. has bean found pa'fo<
, 1874-04-19

a prominent newspaper-wrlter Of Paris. If.
Louis Bossicr, died few days ago from actual
rant. Hewas found dead in the wretchcd rar-
ret be inhabited in the Faubou7g st. Antoine.
md Appears to have had neither friend nor rc1a.
tl'e 10 the great Capital. Like the barristor
WHO died of want recently in London, be- scents
TO have been too proud to make his sants known
AZ IN great city like Paris there must be wort
OF some Lind for every man. it seems Ike soor,1
eo"1dice that this man did not ask forit. Tb,t
man should deliberately allow himself to i3a
oy tne slow process Of starvation. rather than
ask work. seeras almost incouceiYable.
, 1874-04-19

Shakespeare haR pronounced in favor Of "lore
at first sight" The rou,ances OF tho Rebellion
furnish many examples Of fortunate marriages
arranged without any sight at Ill. Kings and
Princes are compelled to marry on trust New
Jersey has sensation in which all these phases
arc mingled, with an undesirable termination in
suit for breach OF promise. A melancholy
bacheloE, member Of church, incurred his
loneliness. and, deeming it not good for man to
be alone, determined upon second and final
matrimonial venture. Before deciding tho
matter, he appealed to brother church-momber
Tor advice. The brother recommended him to
lose no time, and even suggested that, in case
tho Widower had no especial choice in the u,atrcr:
ne would find him suitable companion. The
lonely man ooneenting, his brother in tho
church wrote toau acquaintance in England and
bado her sail for New jersey forthwith. The
lady sold all her property at aacriflce and aniled
without delay. Meanwhile the widower
had found the lady of his choice and
married her, SO that when the bride-clect arrived
she found NO vacancy. The ex-widover plead
ed that he never regarded his brothers. promo
sition as serious. The lady was not appeascd by
his reply, and brought suit against him for
breaca OF promise, with assurance Of satisfac-
tory results. sentimentalty viewed, tie lady
was victim. RatioEal1y considered, her ex-
treme anxiety to te married and the interven-
tlon OF go-between were in equally bad taste,
and deserving only Of the ridicule OF Sensible
people.
, 1874-04-19

ar Heng Meiegs-" Honest Harry Meisgs,
as no was once called in California having r.
come 'Rai11oad King" IN Peru, nov wiahes
TO return to California. Unfortunately tu
Honest Harry Meisgs " be is nnde1 certain ltgd
disabilities. In 1864 Mt. 1leiggs and bis feni1
saled away secretly aud By night from San Ftsr'
clHco- a few weeks aftervard Mr. Ea:H
Melges vas discovered To be o defan1ter, aforgat
the sw1nd1er OF struggling zidous, ard despo7ef
OF helpless orphans. and Honest. Han1
Alelgg8 was spoken Of only I'd rather clsTe'
piece OF irony. Now TINT he is q millionaire
railroad King, and developer Of republics, tt
wishes to have his legal disabilities removed.
oal Tor his relief was before tee Cai{orala Less:.
1alaturo, and, in spite Of some opposition, Es
passed. 1t ran against q rock in Gov. Doo:h,
who had tho audacity to veto it. 4'f- an nsa
are equal before the law" argues tlsis' 'roi1fs
Governor, "a bill which selects oEe and p'seea
him above the Law cannot be justified" Tbs
Sounds fair, though strangely enough. II tn'
Legislature can prohibit the, Grand Juries OF tae
State from presenting any bill of Indictment
against one man, the oath to be Administered
sliou1d be changed to conform to tha rro7iacns
of this BILL Mr.. Nei.ss will probably find lit
tie comfort during Cor. Booths term. =:
, 1874-04-19
tice, what is the use Of ahrieking :. .paralysis!

| tice, what is the use Of ehrieking "parnlysis!'
at him. Yet feminine friends are ever go ready
to speak this word out Of ssason and reason
that 1t is strange that the American huu1or which
dubs alcoholic diluhons "forty-rod whisky"
clnn1-llgAtnire," etc., in delicate reference to
thei. ability to kill, has not got translated "Tako
cig.r?" into '.Paralyzo with 2" II q man
should foolishly become converted to the new
gospel, lie must abandon all the. little creature
comforts that make life delightful, and
must transform himself, as far as pos
sible, iuto O machine which riees at
stated instant, drezEes III 80 many
seconds, eats 80 many ounces Of dry and dis
tasteful food mostenod with such g. quantity OF
wator exercises 30 long, works so long, rccreates
so long, sleeps 80 long, and repeats the mo-
notonous round day after day
This is not tho teaching OF Nature. Tho
apostles Of Observation-Disclosures don't
do-it calmly assume that man is machine.
His body is. But his impulses, bis feelings.
hiE whims, are not mechanical. They deserve
recognition AZ much as the material man does.
There is no need Of crushing them. We |
do not live in order to look well in our !
collins. An impulse is most commonly Nature !
asking for something. It may spring from dis +
oase. ltmay be gratified to excess Some ono
las said TINT our vices are but our virtues car
led to excess. But its existence Is. in the ma
orty OF cases, d reason for it's moderato, lawful
ratification. 1t is bottcr, in word. to culti-
ate, instead Of destroy, the Senses; to develop,
instead Of constrain, the whole man to Iiye for
he sake Of nationally enjoying life rather than
or tho sake Of stunning death. /
, 1874-04-19

GLOBE vAR1ET1ES-Desr1sue street. between Mad
itou aud Washington. EnEagement of the Lisa Weber
Troupe Milo. Fontainebeao, George Davenport. etc.
, 1874-04-19

M'VICKE1ss THEATRE-4ladi.on street. between
Dearborn and State. " hizsanieot" b. the underkranz
Society,
, 1874-04-19

HooLEF's THEATRE-RAndo!oh strect, between
Clnrk and LaSalle. Benefit Of Miss S5dacy Covc
Day After the Wedding" = 10 Parents and Guard
tac.,'' The Pretty Housebreakcr-"
, 1874-04-19

MYERS 0PERA-HOUSE-Mo street. between
Dearborn State Arlington, Cotton, and Kcnbte'E
M;nstret,. M!n.relp and couicauses. Burlesauo Of
HTEe Border lily"
, 1874-04-19

ADELpH1 THEATRE-Co.ner Of Wabash avenue
and Congrcss street. Variety entertainment Alex.
Davis, Karl Lind, Logrenn. etc.
, 1874-04-19
SOCIETY MEETINGS.

MONTGOMERY QUEENS C1Rcus-Madison st.
corner Eiiz+t c!i.
, 1874-04-19

The Merchants Life Insurance Companv of
New York WAS recently selected as the victim Of
enc OF the most barofaccd and bunglinp swinf3tes
ever conceived in the catalogue Of ways that are
DIRK. Quo Dr.. Uh1ing insured lis life and t1,at
OF one Louise Germs with q reciprocal policy.
The Insurance was to 60 to the survivor. tho sum
being $4,000, with the understanding That ha
was to masry the girl in d few days. On April l
he presented An affidavit OF the death of Louiso
Germs, and burial permit made out in her
name, upon which he demanded the insurance,
The officers OF the company obtained an order
to exhume the body Of Louise Germs and found
q coffin marked with the name and age Of the Girl.
When opened the coffin was found to contain
nineteen bricks, carefully wrapped up in paper
md secured in their places with 1ath. specu1a
ton turned in tho direction of hornble crime.
and the police followed up the case ia the belief
that second Bowlsby tragedy would bo mn
earthed in addition to the bricks, The affair
was determined By the arrest Of tho PRINCIPALS
Dr. Chlng, Louise Germs. and the undertaken
who buried the bricks. The contents of the
coffin we're fitting emblem Of the extremely
hard cheek OF the would be swindler.