davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-11-19
TIE PURE JUICE OF TIE
TOMATO.

zone evening last week, saysa I tics
PAPER. "the members of club room dis
/ lant about ten miles from this city were
making arrangements TO receive some
distinguished guest from abroad. Now
the wine-cellar of the club contains wine
good enough for all ordinary occasions
But this reception was something extra
ordinary, and the regular vintage was
not considered nice enough 10 tickle the
palates Of the quests II might do 10 com
mence with, but something unusually tine
should be opened TO top of with. The
members we're in quandary, until one
Of them happened 10 recoliec; that in his
father-in- laws cellar was some very fine
sherry, sent from Europe by his uncle.
lie would wait until the folks were OF
to a meeting that evening, and then go
and get a bottle of that sherry. But did
he know in what part Of the cellar the
wine was y Certainly; he could lay his
hand on those bottles of wine even in
the dark That settled the matter and
the club was happy. Evening came, the
guests arrived, and the folks went TO
meeting. The man who knew all about
the wine went to the cellar Of his father
in-law, found some carefully cOrked bot
ties in one corner of the same and brought
one away. The regular club wine was
served, and then, a. the party WAS about
breaking up, the president OF the club
arose and remarked that before the as
sembiage dispersed he wished them TO try
some very fine old sherry, which was
ouly brought out on unusual occasions
ThereupOn the man who knew all about
it produced the bottle containing the
choice culture The guests gathered
around the president with glasses in their
hands. After some difficulty the bottle
was uncOrked- BOwing graciously TO a
colonel in the party, the president asked
him 10 hold out his glass. lie did so. The
president lifted the bottle. No wine came
out He lifted the bottle still more. Still
no wine He turned. the bottle upside
I Town. when slowly ont OF the bottle
/ flowed SOme-tOmGto CatSup."
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-11-19
Kilneu &c Bladder Com plnints
DR.. RAILWAYS
7sha;t ?s'gsETs { Regulating Pills,

perfectly tss,eless elegantly coated with sweet gus
purs, reeul.e purify cleanse and strengthen MAD
Liver, Bowels kidneys, Bladder. Nervous Diseases,
Hcacsche Constipation. Cos'iveness. Indigestion Dys
pepsa kihousness Bilious ever, Inflammation oithe
Rowels Piles and all Derangemsnis OF the Internal
yiscera. Wsrrsn' 81 N effect positive IRE Purely
Vegetable containing no mercury minerals or deetsr.
Gus drugs
tcr from all tha shove named Disorders Price Is - =
per Box SOLD ny DRUGGISTS.
READ "PAISE Ann TRUE" Send ore i ~
stamp 70 RAILWAY d CD, No. So Warren s.. Ssv
York Information worth ,heasAnds viii bssen, you.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-11-19


upon. The eve % Gear ami laug ming, the
fair shiny hair-not dead, but vivacious,
smiling hair-aswect little mouth, whose
lips looked the very couch Of love, her
face soft and round like a chilCs.
We were absolutely overcome and In
active. The crowd did not TRY TO sup
press tlrSir JOY, but gave prolonged
shout OF welcome. Amt she stun
ncr. though r. "Pwettyer than chunk
Of pure gold r. "Darned II ever seed
. anything so trim 2" were some few o;
the compliments that greeted her, while
we stood rooted 10 the ground Mr..
Nav had advanced hat in hand, and OF
fered her 3 word of quiet welcome. We
could say nothing. Some commonplace
remark filed u moment. and we went to
our Office 10 write an article on Popular
Education" and . flatiering notice OF
her arrival. Then we began 10 think
we had been baSty in leaving so soon
This was probably the greatest editorial
error we ever made. We did not think
how much effect kind word or quiet
act OF attention would have, or We too
should have carried her bundles 10 Mrs.
SINNERS. where she was to board But
We did not, and Mr. May Gid
The summer passed.
And with il each dsv, 70 the Httle
school-house up the Gu,ch, passed Hiss
GREY. The mountains were glorious In
their varied hueS Of autumn. And Miss
GREY was equally lovely in her beauty
Why was 1t our heart beat more ra-
pidly and onr tough cheek g.owed when
she came near
Why did We feel 30 backward about
coming forward and walking home with
Miss Grey, as she came each evening
down the little path. swinging her sun
/ bonnet by the strings
He was not backward, but cool and
self -poSsesSed. He met her and walked
where we so much wanted TO be-hv her
! side We discovered that we dislikcd
Mr. Nav He was growing absolutely
odious 10 Us We never saw him walk
ing slowly IN the Guleh toward the
schoOlhouse that We did ret have this
feeling.
We came from our walk one evening
in the early spring. and saw MIR. May
placing blossoms in her hair, and then
kiss her
Well, we sigh as we think OF II. there
in the wild West, Sd near where the sun
set on our love wears ago.
People spoke Of his goodness, and one
red -Shirted admirer had sworn in our
presence that "he'd die for that ere
preacher. You ought n seed him, Mis-
ter; just ought seed the way be nursed
my partner when he got cut up at Peter ;
Bailie-him and that school-marm q
helpin' him" Ave, we found we dislik-
ed him-because he liked her.
We found that with persec: harmony
Of soul these hearts had met and
mingled.
We are alone. Rev. Milton May won
Miss Grey, Of Sandy Gulch."
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-11-19


Machine manufacturing and repair
railroad connections with the souh.e. will ais. be made
's
III. oS;s =.
o ,.,s II. y,
superior the United State. for
s Ss s
a s&
a9 e S Tans f I"s % Ss Chesapeake and on R.s
is. ,ss s W . % s 3 The s sS ssS ;se
and for the .s s on an scale
1 East s . o. Europe n.,. ,.,,, locality, . ,.
for which the
climate the eps have at s, Cos. laid out the city PIE.
aa'."s. the 2
have
s s for 's s. allow .s. for the
@ lots wa be eed for tn. better class residences. lots viii only Be
subject to conditions which n forever prevent ..'s:.' the Vicinity
plan easily adapted for
the central par. Of the city Marshal. College b..
fE :.'s"s mod
r.. p. Of l":sss according
paiss.: balance
ra" 1 1a s ss s Ps % . s.s
p a , Pc. .. o.: @ date
d p p' TN. 'sS . mad. a .: s deed
vi" given when the final made in accordance with the stated
purchase .psessd the city to eS.er,.
! ssd location Of the buildings be
The intention these restrictions endegsons guard against nconvsn
experienced aliOft he
There place o. the Ohio river possessing for the
M' nn1uid % % line sss s :, sD s1
imnedievinty from whence
| eaec
securing Plots most suitable
purposes.
The Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad
cheap and pleasant firm the Eern VIA
inefou.
Further Information will be given application person
10 either Of the undersigned
ID. W. EMMONS, Ge.T Sspt
JOHN =. OLEY, Agent
Huntington, West w.
81 W,lIss Street, tNsw York.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-11-19
New Bindery,

With complete outfit Of Machsm-
cry and stock.
HuoH dunno will superintend the bind
cry, and nothing hut the best Of work
win be turned out under his supervision.
Blank Books made to order on short
notice, Music and Magazines bound to
order, Old Books rebound in any style
Orders will receive prompt attention.
J.& M.DAvIDsON,
tronton Book Store.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-11-19
WE WANT AGENTS !!

We want representative IN every neighbor'
hood Nothing equals II for agents. male or fe-
male young or old. Large cash wages and SUI
perb outfit, exclusive territory, which Is rapidly
filling up Must apply ut once. subscribe al
once Subss rbe by sending $500. and receive
the paper one year. q magnificent premium,
share In the distribution, and receive also free
a complete OuiTit. or send for particulars. Name
territory desired in writing. Address WATER
Co, Publishers, JhlcagO, Ill. May 2s-6m
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-11-19
n TX. BAKER,
PRACTICAL MILLWRIGHT.

Understands building all kinds Of Saw-Mills,
Gang Mills, Circular and Muiey Mills. Is pre-
perieRce OF Eighteen years. in Mlliiamsport
PENNSYLVANIA. and In the Western numbering
countries He understands both water and steam
power, also underssands running all kinds OF saw
mills. He defies competition both ID q builder
and Sawyer. Reference. Birmingham 4 Purdy
CHARLESTON, ". Va TAl work warranted
andtdone IN o workmanlike manner. Address
d. r. BAKER Char,euop, ". Va.
Sep. icth-r
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-11-19
FEVER AND AGUE.

FEVER AND AGpE suredr.rh ny cents. There .
moi RENE -al N tbs world that III cure ferer
AMI agre ard all oaiisr Malarous, Bilous scalier
TYPHOID. Yel-w. and oh'- Fsysrs lsidrd ~ hhp y
WAYS PILLS 20 quick Ne rADWAf'S hEADi hE-
LIEF. Fif,y cents per foiils.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-11-19
Every Day ali Increase in Flesh
and Weight is Seen and Felt

Every drop OF the SNRs,PAEIiiiAN KEsoL-
VENT communicates thrvushthe Blood sweat Crine,
and other FLUIDS aud juices OF the system the 'iuT os
M for repairs tho wastes OF the body with new and
sound material Scrofula, syphilis. Consumption,
Gl.ndulsr disease. Ulcers In me ihrosi. Mouth Iu-
raors Nesinlhe Glands and other parts Of the system,
soreEye. Str nIncFo 20 discharges frlm hs Ears and
me Sor~t forms of Skn diseases, trnp'ohs fevef
sores ScsliI al, Ring Wegid -. kheum,iIynpelas'
Acne Rla kSp9ts, Wnrmsin ile stsa, Tnmors. Tan
csrsin the Womb ard a.. csk ming ard painful dis.
charges Might Loss rf I'm AMI All wastes Oh
tie lite principle within Ac c.rsuve range OF this
wonder oi Modern themisuy 1ihisw GAYS n'r VIII
prove loa person usin itiCr .her OF hese i.+sd
disease It's potent power 10 cure en-.
Ifth. pateui. daily becoming reduced oy We wastes
and decomposition ths!is continually prosresng sue
ceeis arresng these Wastes and repairs the sAmd
with new urs:erialr,slo from healthy blo"d-ano THIS
lheSARSAPARIlL.lAS will and dnss'ernre-aeurd
iscsrisln; FER ben this rep-dy commences IL
wo K OF pnrihcatioa. and stceseds in eliminating me
Las OF wases its repsrs viii be rapid and every day
the patient ~lfeel hlmsel grow ng euer ana stronger
Tho fooddigestng better appetite Improving ana nssn
and weight increasing.
Not only does the SARsAFLRiLLtAH kEsoi'hrr eiceis
Ali 0w ed al agents in the cure .! Chronc Sero-
falOnS. Constitutional, aud ska diseases ou'iImos
only positive cure for
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-11-19
SEE THE GREAT WATCH OFFER

Our "Fireside FRIEND Is now In its nth Vol
ume thoroughly established a the leading family
and story Weekly in the Union, has the largest
circulation, and the best appointed prin. lng and
publishing establishment am building IN the
West lisa large. eight page Illustrated and orgl-
nal family Weekly, price s9.Oo per wear. Every
subscriber receives a magnificent premium anu
a share In the distribution. Subscribe now
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-11-19

A minister had s negro in his family.
One Sunday, when he was preaching, he
happened 10 look in the pew where the
negro was, and could hardy contain
himself as he saw the man, , , could
not read OF write a word, scribbling away
most indusiriouSly. After service he
said TO the negro. tom, what were you
doing in church," Taking notes, mas
81 All the gemmen takes notes.
Bring Your notes here and let me see
them Tom brought his notes, which
looked more like Chinese than English.
''Why, Tom. this is all nonsense. II
thought so, masSa, all the time you was
preaching IT,
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-11-19

Count Daru, head Of the Commission
charged 70 inquire into the history o.
France from the fall o' the Empire to
the fall of Paris, hes submitted valua-
bic report, charging the men Of the 4th
Of September with the responsibility for
the Commune, saving that Gambetia and
Trochu did nothing save rs the mob babe
them. There Is an incidental mention
OF the way the Gambr;ia Government
was organized, which is as good as the
scene in "Rabagas" where the govern
ments Of tie green, blue and rcd rooms
outlaw and imprison each other. When
the rabble was bowling in front of the
Hotel de Vile, the wOula,he rulers hur
ried up stairs. wrote their names on slips
Of paper. rolled them up, and threw
them down to the crowd AS each was
picked up and the name was read, there
was, of course, shout. There would
have bsen shout at NsPoleon's or Judas
name. This process was considered a.
nomination by the scclsmation Of the
people, and the new Government he-
Cdnle y AaCt.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-11-19

Entirely new and unprecedented, and such as
will interest eVery one You miss IL YOU don't
send for samples and fun particulars which are
sent free
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-11-19
Chesapeake g. Ohio Railroad,

Line its short Bns
economical operations oushout
the Western al the AlaTtic teaboard.
Rich
" at the city ef Huntington with
RIonds ereadinn thronh the entire Hest and Northwest
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-11-25

The bill for the support of government,
as it was approved by the Governor, pro-
vdes for tax of thirty cents on the dol
lar, payable by the first of June next, and
for tax of thirty-fve cents on the dollar,
payable June lst, 1876.
OF the money thus raised, eighty thousand
dollars is appropriated to pay the debent-
ures of the Lieutenant Governor, Senate,
House Of Representatives, and their contin-
gent expenses.
Six hundred and fifty thousand dollars is
set aside to pay such demands against the
state as may be allowed by the Auditor OF
Accounts, and the necessary expenses foi
which orders are drawn by county clerks,
One hundred and eighty-nine thousand
dollars is devoted to paying the bonded in
debtedness Of the state, and sum not ex
ceeding forty-fve thousand dollars is appro
priated for the Reform School.
Section ten of the bill provides that, in
stead of the credit mentioned in section
sixty-fve of chapter eighty-four Of tn
general statutes, the Treasurer shall credi
the several collectors one-fortieth part O
the whole sum contained in the warrant b
him issued for the collection of the take
authorized in the bill, the collector to be az
countable to his town for so much of sue
one-fortieth part so credited as is not Above
by way Of Attachments to such collector; an
this provision is not to extend to any othC
taxes than those raised under the provision
of this bill
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-11-25

Rcp0fff From committee on education In favor Of II
1884, tu authorize the trisirs of the Rutland County Cram
nn; On nnilon of M Ahll of Mcs Haven, the hl was
onicied Ga I've,
ton tO relocation pi The Mouileirr White River nall
rund, with proposals Of amendment which We're nprfed TO-
aud thc hln was read The ihird lime anu passed,
Prom committee claims, fANuf ut N 405 IN nav
named, with PROPOSALS Oi amendment nNing tho sum al
sAAi which we're agreed to- bill read the hfd Time and
passed,
From special committee, consisting Of members from the
county 0 Grand Isle n favor OF A. 2la laying as un the
county Of Nrand Isle With proposal OF amendment d Ming
tax At ioni cents on III, dollar which was agreed lo hl
read thri time and PASSED.
frum committee ON corporations In favor OF H. 2la 10 In
corporate Tie iurFng ami Lettering Machine toinuany,
NUN PROPOSALS 81 MhenWeni, which wcic agreed to- and
Tue plll MAs read thiil time aud passed.
From special committee CONSISTING of HE members nom
tile county Of Grand Isle. 10 iNoruf H. ~ 10 change III
time of holding the county ruuf in the county of d nd
and the hll was read the third time and passed.
From committee on judiciary, la favor of H. l6i, 10
dnNei WIN proposals ~ amendment pending tie cnnsldt
alton of Which Mr. Gillet OF 1httiofd moved tiai ne
nil be- dismissed, which was agreel to.
From committee ON Manufactures In favor ~ H. lsa IN
my 70 sfi~t - WIN proposals ui amendment, uAng the
tolls az one-iweih pan OF Che grain wmrh disagreed
which was agreed io-AArsi Sli nays, a.
From committee Whts anu eans la favor " a. iia ~
pay H. A. Cutting the sum theeln named, viii ppIpsnis
ancnllp.nl, Nms ts snm a s-ii Which wcrr agiend TO
ffpm committee on claims, IN favor of H. 49, 90 pay
hehly H. Rankin ana iaffins 4. fuit, the sum therein
$50 which Was hgnad iei WI read thrl tine aud pass,
From committee On judiciary in aNpruf n li3 m amend
meni ~ section chapter Of ti~ Wnnral statutes, viii
Nahchc.if bowed iha be 6 be oresd IS S WI WiSl
agfeeh TO-
on motion OF NJ GRouT OF Banon, adjourned
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-11-25
The Way ii Was Done.

Among all intelligent men there can be
little doubt that Louisiana, with her large
majority Of colored voters, in a fair and per-
fectly free election, and with the absence of
all terrorism and intimidation, would have
given a very large Republican majority.
As it was, the Republicans elected their
state ticket and half of the congressional
delegation. But there is too much proof of
white league intimidation and outrages TO
doubt that large numbers OF colored voters
were kept from the polls by such means.
a New Orleans paper before us says the
freedmen were " notified by the white league,
that if they attended Republican meetings
they would do so at the risk of their lives"
1t also aifirms that the white leagues pre-
vented the registration of more than one
thousand Republican voters in % single
parish which it names. This same terrorism
that kept so many from registering became
still more rampant on the day Of election,
especially in the northern portion of the
state. In some strong Republican districts
scarcely a Republican vote was cast, the
threat Of the white leagues that they would
carry the election if they had TO "wade
knee-deep in blood" succeeding in keeping
the colored Republicans away.
The white leagues now threaten the re-
turning board with mob violence il they
make any decisions in the discharge OF their
duties not acceptable TO them. But here the
ku-xlux democracy are not likely to be as
successful as they were in preventing regis
tration and voting, for the returning board
is not likely to be intimidated so easily In
the face Of the revelations now going on in
Louisiana it is folly for democratic journals
to deny or attempt to belittle the outrages
and terrorism Of the white leagues at the
recent elections.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-11-25

Nt0NAAf NhNNlNiNi - a. st.
Lieutenant Go,emnr M CkLIY m the chair
Rpoul@ committee From conpdnee on Judiciary, ia
AGO. ordered To Hes called up by senator Atwood and
From committee on highways and bridge against s. IA
act 90 authorize the construction of bridge from Isle
~ Motto To Alhurshi third readns refused
qHuaialr NE likr lmmplan Manufacturing Company
Prom comniiee on Land ta,es n sss, on ar ,thoring
The compilation Of he laws relating " lhe gmnd Lists rcau
Prom committee on Judiciary n favor Of s. 49, an act
relating t. guardians ANA wards read the thd time anu
Prom committee on railroads. Against H. iSi an act To I'M
corporate the Gmnd junction Railroad Company third
Sgefiai orie-I 2I7 an act constituting a new County
b, The Of Allen, taken Mp as special oncr and
the question being shah the bill he read The third time
senator iadd or the committee said that aplearl tg
COMMITTEES that Windsor county was the largest county In
ne STATS That Windham egnnly was one 81 DE lanes.
business under great disadvantages on account Of long dis
ianees lif gave tabular siaen u distances from thf
iSsir grand .i aid skdSed hi VIZ proa ne" conniS
would 9s o. a,eags s1e lopaa'ien and grand lsi eno
Of the towns and people Interested The majority of The eon
senator WILSON, Of Windsor nieuouted the commito,
AZ length amt opposed the hl senators Ladd and lnge
senator MI wac gppe-ea % M ehapge q count,
that subject ana therefore opposed me ldll
senator WALTON opposed the bill. u II was slmpl,
question Of convenience u the towns lying tie town
o. Chester he should favor the HILL but he thought II hes
here aud nov 70 establish the principle Of naklns no new
senator NOcfoR favored The bin From the topogmph,
OF the country 10 he set on In the county props fed he
Senator PARK opposed the bill, upon the ground that
~ HHu l",'k hlte tpnN lv' ,E vu'"''ni h
Senator REySolDs said ihai lie psiiiions niore IN,
sy for n there was only one-iouth Of the voter Of os'
towns praying ior The change
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-11-25

WELL SrATEp.-The New York CONNER
ciqi Adreriser thus sensibly accounts for the
the late election results " The people every
whore seemed to hold q grudge against Repub-
lcan Congressman, and went for them with
all their might. The impression with pco-
pie who have suffered in consequence of the
depressed state of trade, was that Congress
and the administration was responsible, aud
ought to provide means TO have paid their
dshonercd notes and to have furnished
higher wages to the strikers out of employ
ment, Most people who have become an
CRY and ugly over imaginary CAUSES, are
very apt TO hurt somebody. These people
generally feel better after they kick some
body or break somebody's crockery. We
have doubts if the truly loyal who have
turned the country over to the parties who
inaugurated the rebellion and cursed the
country with a bloody war, and entailed
debt upon it that is grinding out the indus
try Of the nation and bringing ruin and
desolation TO the very men who produced
the revolution. feel much pride in what they
have done. Man ever has been and viii be
a very mulish animal when he gets his back
up. There were a great many dromcdaries
in the country on election day
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-11-25

THE DRoUGHT CoNTINUEs.-Tbose who
reside in the cities are little aware Of its Sc
verify or the Inconvenience and losses which
it occasions. Wells are dry over large sec
tlons of country, reservoirs are at low-water
mark, fires are raging in woodlands and
threatening houses, and anxious eyes every
where read the probabilities and watch
the clouds with unwonted interest With
all the distress and apprehension, however,
there are crumbs of comfort. The warm,
dry weather has thus far relieved the scanty
purses Of the poor from immediate and seri-
Gus draft, the farmers have had unusual OPP
portunity TO secure their harvest, labor and
public works have been uninterrupted, and,
as If proyidentially, at the time when people
are considering the question of an ample
supply OF water for public and private use,
the inadequacy Of present arrangements is
most apparent, aud the true sources of never
failing supplies are indicated.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-11-25


WELL PUr.-We think Senator Smith. of
Addison-who by the way has shown him
self during the present session TO be an ex-
ceedingly intelligent, yigilant and fearless
legislator oppressed the minds of many
members OF the present general assembly
when he said, in the debate of Friday fore
noon, that he "oame up here strongly par
taking Of that jealousy and prejudice against
the managers Of the Central Vermont rail
road which had been so industriously dis
seminated in certain quarters but he had
been an assiduous listener in the railroad
committee room, and after a thorough ex.
animation into all the bills propositions and
arguments aimed against those managers, he
had become fully convinced that the present
crusade was unjust personal, and unealled-
for, And he thought further, that the in
dustrial interests Of the state demanded that
the people should rally about the managers
Of that great interest, and aid it by every
honest means TO make the road successful,
and so develop the agricultural aud CONNER
cial wealth of the state"