davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-12-19

(NUNARD LINE--B. AND n. A. r n. s. r. CO.
~ NOTICE. .
With view Of diminishing the chances OF collision
the steamers of this line take specified course for all
seasons of the year.
On the outward passage from Queenstown TO New York
Boston crossing the meridian 10 ut - latitude,
nothing 10 the north OF 49,
On the hOneward crossing the meridian OF 30
at AZ latitude. nothing TO the north Of AZ
From NEW YORK for LIVERPOOL and QUEENSTOWN.
*RUSSIA. We'd. Dec Z3t PARTIiIA.. We'd, Jan 6
JAvA........ Wed. Dec sol ALGERIA. We'd Jan IS
Steamers arked do not carry steerage passengers
Cabin passage. $50 $lo0 $lsJ gold, according to
commodation Return tickets on favorable terms
Seerage tickets and from all parts OF Europe at low
est rates. Freight and cabin Office No Bowling Green,
SIeerage Office, Ill Broadway CTrlnity Buldmg).
t}A4 : W CHARLES q. FRANCkLYN, Agent
The New York herald., 1874-12-19

YOUNG GERMAN COUPLE WITHOUT CHILL
~ dren. want situations IN the country the man is
good driver understands tho OF horses and
riages and Is able and willing to do kind OF farm
work; the woman understands everything in general
housework Call address, for four days F. N,
OF Mr.. Charles Schulz, ll6 Greenwich st. 81 - tal
CITUATIoN wANTED-BY A YOUNG MAN, AS
- groom can mk objection to the country wages
IS month and board reference from last employer
Address q. A., Herald Office. s
The New York herald., 1874-12-19

(NREAT WESTERN
" STEAMSHIP LINE,
NEW YORK TO BRISTOL tENGI.AND) DIRECT.
The steamers OF this line will sail from pier Is East
River fUliows-
CORNWALL. Chptain Stampcr ..Tucsuay, Dec 20
GREAT WEhTKRN. CAPTAIN Windnam Wed slsy, Jan. 70
Cabin passage. $40; intermediae S43; storage, $3Q
currency excursion tickets Sl3l fe@f@ 58 -H.F
Apply to 4he agent. 10 South street -s...tls
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-03-05

6A0 ) WEE 70 AGENTS. Fastest selling ar
p . tcles ont. Three valuable samples for
ten cents. = BRIDE, 16i Broadway, New York.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-03-05
PHEPtRFD b

Dr. y. G. AVER g Co. Lowell. Mass.
Practical a1d 3HaIyfical Chemists.
AND SOLD AL ROUND THE WORLD
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-03-05
< Ollie IS.
MARSHALL COLLEGE,
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL,
C.LGNEssRks:3-:f.


-auterm uylls Sept 80. Finds pee. 70, ;s-a
,..- W.r. ~ june IL, ISL
INSTRUCTORS
. 3. e. CJ,rS. A. NJ, Principals
. ls.a IT, TuACasToS, a. ". lst Assistant.
I MISS Carrie Cooper. 2nd Assistant.
. Euu ryr1c, Bird Assistant
. Miss Mamie Love, Music and Drawing
There are tir5e Departments Primary
Normal and bcaiemical.
/ TIE iCIDENICiL DEPARTMENT
lHcudc,a ru.,cougse OF English aud Glass
Teal studies adapted 10 fl young people
for advanced standing IA College.
THE NCEVIL DEPARTMENT.
Thearrau.emeut Of studies. and the
methods of instructions used, are iuteLd-
ed 20 furnish ,he Students witt; LIST A
thorough knowledge Of the branches com
monty taucbtiu tae schools Of the State;
I'd. a knowledge OF the principles
Of education and of the art &c applying
them To- practice i'm the school ROOM
PHI8IRE DEPARTMENT.
The Primary Department is so arral-
geI as 10 constitute a model school. and
Intended afford practical exemIlifcl-
ton OF the principles an methods in an
efficient course Of Normal training.
EIPENSES.
TuiGon-Students ia preparatory,
Normal and Acadeuic4l departments.
per term, SO 90
less that term, per week, 00
Contingencies payable by all stu.
denis Per term, o.
Lessons on piano including use Of
instrument, term Of l. weeks,
two lessons Per week 90
French and German each pen tum,i Ii 90
Tuition payable strictly in advance
Boardius-Wi.h use CT room peg
week, o.
Fuel and Light, .
Winter term per week, 80
Washing per dozen 80
Students rooms are furnished with
stove. beds;eld, mattress, wssh-stand, Ia
bic, two chairs. vashbowl, pitcher pail
looking glass. lamp aud window blinds
Bed clothes ani all other articles of room
furniture other that those mentioned
above, must Ne furnished by the student
There is no provision for self boarding in
G e buildings.
Board bin payable one half at the be-
ginning the other at the close of the term.
Further information may be obtained
by application 10 THE PRINCIPAL
Huntiugto7, Csbell county,
nljU Yves: virginia
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-03-05
r,EVER AND kGUE.

rrvFR ,S1 tG-c cured FOR Gag c-nts. There %
srd ..-- "a a.l otae- N2.ir.ols, blous, scar -
T,.l1l Yellow. I'D o hr- Fever. siied by 80
WAYS PIlI.> So quick as RhDHAl > l.EAD4 hH'
LIEF. Flily cents per bouls.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-03-05
Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad.

West ae eas,
the command immense through and
the Western states and the AtiaIuc seaooard
S se s se nn"on with @s' be '' this point conn ions wi"
Railroads ecetdag Aro3gh tie entire West and Northces
an here will be established the Pqoila machine manufacturing repair
Commenced Important railroad connections with the
Lptan. railroad connecting with the Chesapeake Ohio
uneuael any point valley is in the immcat,
vicinity of the extensive iron beds Of Southern Ohio and West
The opening he Chesapeake and 0h r9roa3 will ard
known be all others the United variety superior
peculiar proves valuable substitute for charcoal nSr in
stances that render it aT S e also timber qs and under ereum
accessibility The region celebrated great
o. 4, snn, the city Of Huntington will occupy important po
and its connections will form between the deep Chesapeake Bay
natural and convenient for the interchange
ing Of Europe Aa the products the "'n"f''''
5 place residence, inviting locality be found than the
In addition the natural beauty for which the remarkable
- soae @ se S d ana aaas population every possible
5 t5 t %iS .l Ii ansm'Ht Tor the gramGu Of re-
and leave abundant for roadway and sidewalks
garden fruit and shrubby On the sup
subject conditions which will forever prevent nusaPes the vicinity
plan which be easily and economically adopted and which adapted
city Normal College, has e1
their children and wards the higher learning mod
e cost i IN an f i as 00o feet raTy @ S49 m 1s,o
cation These are present prices boa not binding beyond this
within thirty delivery of deed or prefer they may pay
date
onhf
ne
thirty Of
purchase of
Each purchaser required build the lot
The date of purchase and certain specified parts city observe the re
sOns against nsanes and specified regarding
and location Of the buildings t be erected
is
of he
Ohio
Rolling Mills Machine shops city Huntington
unlimited supply line Of the
from whence very
Liberal be securing
Ohio Railroad
cheap and pleasant route from the Eastern States via Washington Hunt
Further information will given application person letter
to either Of the undersigned ~
ID w. ENMOXS, GeuT !SpL
JOHN III. OBEY, Agen,
Huntington West Va. /
JAMES j. TRACY, Sey and Trasury.
81 William Street. New York.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-03-05
200 PIANOS and Organs.
An Accidental Cure.

When death was hourly expected from CON
SUMPTION an remedies having failed. ana Dr.
made a PREPARATION Of INDIAN HEMP. which
cured his only child and now gives this receipt
free. on receipt OF two stamps 20 pay expenses
HEMP alsl cures Iight-sweats, nausea at the
stomache, d viii break fresh cold in q hours.
Address Cradd0CE 4 CO., 1882 Race ~, Phiadel-
phia, naming this paper, Feb. l2-4w
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-03-05
BOTTOM PRICE!
Contractors and builders would do wei
TO negotiate with
WHITE & BONNER,


IN ho found At their extensive mills on
the banks of the Guyaudo'te river near
the railroad bridge. This firm has supe
rior advantages over all others for fur
nj shing building material, for their mill
is 10, ated in the very heart Of the best
timber market in the known world.
Logs of immense length are foatC
from the stump to their log. way savin4
the expense of large teams of oxen, gen
orally necessary for drawing heavy tim
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-03-05

Case gr5g-cr web above % large '--' -...
Manual ot C.r..n- IA. ...
go Thr.e renlrd-e- are seAt N. ~
80 ar single bon Co any ra.t o. -.'
country. nee "a Ci.AFse ca. -t~N'te
price. Address
Humphreys 49, r-o-s.-;-,, 60
or-.--I U.-rt. so. r.- EGnAnWtY, 81" b --.a
Tor sale ~ AL DruSsisss'
CREIDEB BROS Agents.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-03-05
Sawed Lumber.
\. p. PALMER,

A. p. PALMER,
Agent for the
Marker {; Mockheo. Plain;-- -.
Go. Of Ripley, Q.
Has on band and icH rsca.ue hs i.y
10000 f. dressed and seasoned PIP
lar lumber.
80, 600 10. |, IG in. sawed pine slia
giles.
100000 f" 4" Cut poplar shingles.
100 OOO'' " Poplar lalh
100 Windows assorted. pr,med a''
glazed.
10000 Ct. dry poplar flooring yeAo"
pine, white pine, and black Sal-
M; flooring.
100 PANEL doors.
WINDOW AND DOOR FRAMES
MADE TO ORDER.
Dressed Pine in. I in. u 10. and
J I in. thick.
10000 Fl. Of Weather boarding.
Fancy
Brackets.
N2Ouidi"gs
And all building material furnish
ed prompt, Cd short notice,
Buildings erected CT short notice.
Sd Avenue bet 9Th and 9th streets
HuDtic gton, WestVa. IT.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-03-05
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

5000 AGENTS WANTED.
Samples sent free by mail, with terms, to
clear from. s. TO SO per day. Address
N. II. WHITE, Newark, N. j. 4w
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-03-05

'Psychomancy, or soulchar-
'uing. How either sex may fascinate and
gain tbs love aud affection of any person
they choose instantly. This simple mem
tai requirement all an possess free, ~
mail, for only 25c., together with a mar
riage guide Egyptian Oracle, Dreams,
Hints to Lac les, Wedding-Night Shirt &c.
A queer book. Address T. WILLIAMS
CO, Pubs, Phila. Feb l2-4w.
The Placer herald., 1874-12-26
A PARrY'S DEATH YhROES.

The Stock Report says it is quite easy
to see that the Republican party IL in its
6nal death agonies. Since the last stroke OF
paralysis given it in November, it has taken
to its bed, and like penitent sinner, striven
to prepare for the final judgment by preyer
and fasting. Repenting Of all its acts OF
reckless extravaganza it wants to cut down
the Presidents salary TO $25 900. Seeing
where it wallowed in utter weakness, it is
anxious to have the Civil Rights bill pass
and is alec determined 10 inaugurate other
solid measurs Of vigorous reform. AS will
be seen from an article on our first page. it
has even been obliged to resort to lrckery to
deceive the priest and proclaimed decrease
Of the public debt for November. Accord
ing to the prepared statements the decrease
in the public debt for November was 500,
600, but the reduction was really effected
by withholding the payment ofseveral large
warrants until after the LIST Of December.
By THE means the debt was apparently les
sened, when If the warrants had been prop
erly paid, the debt would have been consid-
ersbly augmented. These little games indi-
cate the approach Of the delirium which inn
mediately precede death.
The Placer herald., 1874-12-26

Soon after Mr.. Tildon's election, as Gov
ernor Of New York, ths great chief Of the
New York Central forwarded to him COM
plimentary free pass, authorizing the Gov
ernor elect and bis family TO travel without
charge over any Of the roads Of that great
corporation. The pasteboard document was
respectfully returned, with tho cool iutima-
ton tina: Mr.. Tildon hoped 70 be able TO pay
his way through the world. This is an ex.
ample that many officials, from Grant down
might do we'll to follow.
The Placer herald., 1874-12-26

CsanrxAs brings showers.
The Placer herald., 1874-12-26

jon PRNT1SG.-It affords us pleasure to say to
the people Of Placer county, or any other county
that we have, recently, made extensive additions
to our already large job Office, aud are prepared
to tnrn out any kind of job work required, III
good style. on short notice, and at reasonable
rates. I'VE invite IN inspection Of our work, as
being turned out from .ay to day. Nothing but
good wor is allowed 10 pass out OF onr OFF !
Any parties desiring Billheads. Leiterhead
Business Cards. Ball Cards, Fine Visiting Cards
Programmes, Circulars, Hardbills Posters. or
any other character Of job work, will be guar
anteed satisfaction by sending their orders to the
PLACER HERALD office. Auburn.
The Placer herald., 1874-12-26
Probate Notice.

STATE OF CALIFORNIA In Probate
County Of Placer. Court.
In the matter Of the estate of c. C. Rice de-
ceased.
TT appearing to the Probate Judge Of said
/ Court, by the petition this day presented and
fled by 7 S Ewing and G G Sanders executors
of the last will and testament OF G G Rice, de-
ceased, praying for an order Of sale Of real es-
tate that it is necessary 10 sell the whole OF the
real estate, to pay the claims outstanding against
the deceased, and the costs and expenses Of 90
ministration. 1t is therefore ordered by the
Probate Judge Of said Court, that all-persons in
terested in the estate OF said deceased, appear
before the said Probate Court, on Monday, the
l1th day of January, A D, 1875, at 10 o'clock in
the forenoon of said day, at the Court Room of
said Probate Court, at the Court House in An-
burn, ,countyof Placer to show cause whyan order
should not be granted to the said executors to
sell so much OF the real estate OF the said de-
ceased. ms shall be necessary.
And that a copy OF this order be published at
least four successive weeks in the Placer HERALD
a newspaper printed and published in said Pla-
Ger county. J. IVES FITCH.
Probate Judge.
ATTEST: b. +. BURT, Clerk.
Peter Singer Atty for estate.
Dated December 18th, 1874. derl9-tw
The Placer herald., 1874-12-26
PERPETUAL WORLDS FAIF

PERPETUAL WORLDS FAIR.
permant home, where every manufacture.
can exhibit and sell his goods and every pei
entee can show his inyention "A centre 0i INDUS
try which viii prove u vast benefit to the whole
country.
For this purpose, the Legislature Of the stot'
OF New York has granted charter to a numbe
of our most wealthy and respected merchants
and these gentlemen have purchased no less
than eight blocks of the most valuable land IL
the City of New York. The bnlding to b,
seven stories high (150 feet in height), sur
mounted by magnificent dome, and will coyel
a space of q acres. 1t will be constructed Of
Iron, Brick and Glass, and made tire-pioof
The bonds which all for $40 each, are
cured by n first mortgage on the land aud build
ing, and for the purpose of making them popu
lar, the directors have decided to have quarterly
drawings of $l50,000 each. this money being
the interest on the amount of the whole loan.
Every bondholder must receive at least $2l. 90
but he may receive
The Placer herald., 1874-12-26

CONGRESSMAN LuT1RELL is doing his best
to secure an investigation into the aff'irs of
the Central Pacific Railroad. and Contract
aud Finance Company. The powers of that
corporation are apparently much afraid Of
the result Of such an investigation. and
therefore are doing what they can to dis
courage it. Tbe opposition shows more
conclusively the need for the investigation.
He threatens in case the Committee fail to
repor:, to offer resolution in the House to
compel . report.
The Placer herald., 1874-12-26
DlSAFRECTED BLACKS.

A few weeks ago we remarked that the
negroes were fact deserving the Republican
ranks. We also said, that without the colored
vote the Republicans would be in minority.
To this Stidger of the San Juan Times saye,
"Ob Temporei Oh Moses, what lie!" Now
this same Stidger thinks the Marysville Ap-
peal is about VIII. it ought to be. On this
subject the Appeal says:
.'In Louisi ana. Georgia, Virginia. West
Virginia, and other States in less degree,
many negroes did not vote or they cast their
ballots for the Conservatives. and there is no
question but there is great detection among
this class OF ci. izens. This detection is one
which must be healed before the next Presi-
dental election, or the chances Of the Demo
Gratis will be greatly increased. Whether
Grant runs the third race. or Blaine or Wash
byrne is the nominee, he must have the
united eolored vote IN the South Or the Demo
Gratis will carry every State. The blacks
are more or lees disgusted with carpet-bag-
ism. aud they occupy very peculiar positions
as between the natives Of the Southern States
and the in ported Republicans. The utter,
10 be successful, must be eternally exciting
a feeling Of enmity between the blacks and
the old slave holders, who are generally the
owners Of the soil and consequently the par
ties who give employment 10 the iaboring
freedmen. The blacks for the last twelve
years have been following the political ad-
vice and leadership Of the carpet bagger,
which iu all communities, with perhaps few
exceptions has maintained bitterness between
employer and emplOye. But the blacks are
becoming tired Of maintaining Republican
ascendency in the several States al tho ex-
pense Of their peace and quiet. and mose OF
less Of them ar. beginning 10 think il would
be wise in them to cultivate a friendship
(which would aid them pee~niaily end sbat'
Aheir zeal politically. They are NO longer il
danger If -snslavemeut, or being dieiran-
,cl.ised, and many of them no doubt begin tt
consider tAat they are not under eternal obi
cations to the Republican party for tbei
freedom. Twelve years Of steady and uD-
flinching devotion to party 10 long service.
aud Il they begin to think their debt o
gratitude il balanced we think .hs most ar
dent Radical ean nst charge them with po-
litical ingratitude--eTeciahy At time wl'er
che Republican leaders themselves admit
fhere remains no longer any vital politica
questions at issue. The blacks, becoming
80 satisfied. very naturally drop into ths
Conservative wake, and vote side BY side
with their old masters. Sooner or later the
blacks Of the South, who are the servants
belonging to the soil, must accept their place
iu the social fabric. They used not be
slaves. and their rights do not demand they
shall all be politicians. Most people. 9Th
out axes to grind, begin to think that this
great nation has had about enough of caste
politics. The poor blacks have cost the poo'
whites much blood and treasure, and having
put them on their legs why should not they
paddle their own canoeP
e
The Placer herald., 1874-12-26

S. B. AxrrLL, formerly Congressman from
California, has been appointed Governor Of
Utah. Axteil was once Democrat, but
when the time came that Democrats had no
patronage to bestow Axtell deserted Their
standard. He has at last got his reward.
The Placer herald., 1874-12-26

PNcHBAcK. Of Louisiana is at Washing
ton urging his claims to a seat 10 the U. S.
Senate. He argues that il kellogg is Gov
ernor, he is a'or.-His reasoning is good
and if the Senate fails to seat him, they will
show q lack Of consistency.
The Placer herald., 1874-12-26

TIE Walla Walla Statesnap, . real live
aud ably conducted paper, has entered upon
the fourteenth year Of its usefulness. The
Statesman, ws notice, looks we'll to home in
terests, and those 10 that section who know
tbeir own will extend toit liberal patronage.
The Placer herald., 1874-12-26

An Eastern paper has it that when king
Kalakaws vas in San Francisco. 40 attempt
was made to drink him drunk; but bic maj
esty "smiled." /" when ~ his competitors lay
dead under the table. II is recommended
that be try Grant-bs can sustain the ma
tional honor.
The Placer herald., 1874-12-26
LAND for SALE.
625 ACRES.
IN LOTS TO SUIT.

rTNhe above land is siturted on the American
i and North Fork of the American River,
about seven miles from Roseville junction
tC.PRR). Placer County. The land is pecul-
,arly adapted for Grape and Fruit Culture, ana
has rs fine Sock Range there Is in the
County. The North Fork Canal rms through,
almost the center Of the land affording facilities,
at trltng expense, for irrigation.
There isconslderable is Wood and Timber. The
best of Spring and Well water. 500 acres under
tence, with lne Orchards. Vineyards, etc. 1t
is one of the best Ranches in the foothills Of
California.
Also on the premises and for sale milk Cows
brood Mares, Wines, Brandies, Still, and
farming implements.
TITLE PERFECT.
For further particulars inquire OF
H. H. JOHNSON.
On the Premises.
The Placer herald., 1874-12-26

Noz1cs.-Soms have not yet settled their
old account with the HnALD. All such
must do 70 immediately. Where ihe money
cannot be paid note will be acceptable.
hope THE demand will be proup'ly heed
ed - theEstate Of the late Joseph Walkup,
cannot be settled until these accounts are all
adjusted. Mrs. E. A. WALKUP,
Administrative Of the Eetate of. Walkup
deceaeed.
The Placer herald., 1874-12-26
Farm For Sale Cheap

FARM consisting Of III acre. acres x Auburn and
a States patent located oeeween nile from Pen
Rocklln, Oh ,,ne nm Antelope IN Ravine Good house'
ryn Station ssa on rooms with household furniture
son,alniIl Mil House, Cellar, and Dairy utehseids
Ssiesens Gsin Chicken Hense and other Ousue hnee
'ns on,o ~ tbe place. There are 2,OO0 Cno.e
,ngs on Crane :n Vines; 400 Blackberry Vines, ana
Bear Dsar.nf E'uits: & and Good Vegetable Garden
Isnv, Tlavsn head Of Dairy Stock, Wagon; Horse
Harness. and Farming implements. vn lne,e .h,, -
Living Stream running through ses: @s rS d acres
can be utilized for irrigation puspop p,,sb Fence.
rhara qhasa ars so acres attached to the place tha
aam ane't he a' bomesteaded. Immediate possession
o'T S;Il he @ given to cash buyer The above piace
'.;m ~;ii he Sold at bargain For further par.iGu
r,n 1ars snnlv to " B Lyon, Auburn, or oaiu-
lars Apply " d19 1n,O
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-11-15
APPLICATION for PATENT
NOTICE No. ~.



p,ocpr. Nevada, August 81, A. D. 1874.
N1OTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. THAT A. d.
N DAVIS whose postotfice address is Eureka'
Nevada, has this day filed in this ONCE dia-
gram, together with notice of application for
n pattpt from the United States under the act OF
Congress, approved May 10, 1872. ior eleven
hundred ulu0) linear feet of the hattier Lode,
the same running 500 feet southeriy ano ooo le1s
northerly from the location monument, win
surface oround 200 feet in width, situated IN
Tenn Piute Mining District. Lincoln county,
State of Nevada, ind described IN 'he pi"' anu
field notes as follows, to wit;
H. 8. SURVEY No. 80.
Beginning at post marked NO. !, u 3. sur.
yey No, SO, whence the monument on Grant
peak bears N. s deg. 4S min. W. 2,s41 feet. The
Kipsey shaft bears N. deg 50 min. W. 1.O96
feet. and q nut pine tree 18 inches in diameter
marked Rather b. +. bears s. "a deg. W. ~
feet thence running $. u deg. W: l.lUO
feet to post marked No. 2, U. 8. Survey
No. SO; thence N. rs deg. W. 200 feet to
post marked No. 8, U. 8. Survey No, 80
| thence N 10 deg. L. LOO feet to post marked
| No. 4, U. s. Survey No. 80, whence post No. OF
| survey No 80, made for A. E. Davis upon tht
| Col Head Lode bears 8. 90 deg. 6 min, W. II.
feet, and thence 5. rs deg L. 200 feet to post No
/, the place Of beginning containing 6-lO.
| scres-courses expressed from the true merl
dian, with magnetic variation OF l6h deg. east
This claim is located upon unsurveyed land
and il bounded on neither end by any know
| claimants. The nearest mines are the Col
Head and Kinsey.
This claim is recorded in Book A, page 2l2, o
the Tenn Piute District Mining Records, and
copy of the notice and plats can pc found poste
at the location monument.
sco.6od Register.
|