davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-03
NEW YORK LEAD MARKET.

Out in Salt Lake they have paper
called the ttah N11nia E0-'ttf. ~
its name implies. it is devoted eNclu-
>ively 10 mining affairs. The Gasstte
has a reporter in New York City. who
furnishes a weekly statement of the
condition OF the lead market. He
seems TO bea very blue individual. or
otherwise he i endeavorin- 10 bear
the market. Prices range lower and
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-03

THE Te mon. Gaariet thinks jog
giles Wright would make an excellent
Congressman.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-03
BORN.

In tu>tln. May o. IL the wife of paniel
Mr. Ia. Il son.
In tiath'. May -. to the wife OF John I.
Davis. u son.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-03

THE NEW CANpIpArE.->reaking Of
judge Seawell in connection With the
[ nlJed states >e,lator~hiP. tho cold
lIill -Ncrs ~pertinen,ly says; The
Virginia correspondent of the Carson
Tf1buae says that judge >eawell. Of
Lyon county, is to be brought for
ward by Mr.. Elliot. Secretary Of the
mythical independent organization at
Virginia. "a a candidate Tor United
StateS Senator. We mention the name
of Mr.. +. because so far as We have
been able 10 ascertain that gentleman
i the only organized independent
party in this state. Judge >caWell is
u Democrat aid 4 good man. W.
hardly think Mr.. E!liot'> party viii
suit him.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-03

af,e the readin. of the Journal. to the
rop>idrrati, ct the ttah judicial hill.
pelpga.r G.. q. cannon made an hours
speech against i. declaring that II Was
A scheme against those who made the
Territory what ii i. and that it was
urgel mainly Ivy the /. :. Attorney
and Marshal whose fees woGld I've i'll
creased to S1n.OnO each. Ward, of Hi
! uois. advocates the hill. and t~ierctly at
lacked the system vt polygamv. "
The close vi the debate the bill passed
Nv LIS To ~.
The Senate took up Anthony's bill
for the distribution Of public {
mCnt~
Wright gave notice that he would
tomorrow call up Il hill declaring the
true intent and meaning OF the MOI
Pacific Railroad acts.
Demurrer Decentralization 4" be
Taken in Regard {" the Fro
posed TAXING Of StOci> Roche.
Temperance Party Transit
Of Ncnu.- ship sunk.
NEW YORK. June >.
In The ca>e of Lucy u. Fisk. eNecu-
trIx of the late lame Fisk. Jr.. to de-
tcrminc her ri-ht a. stakeholder of the
Union Pacific Railroad To the amount
Vt 2n.noN shares. Judge Bla;chtord to-
iavovcrrulcd the demurrer aud granted
the bill. which was properly framed.
and that all parties are proper parties
to the suit.
"he Governing Committee of the
Stock EXCHANGE will hold a special
meeting to-day to take action in regard
- the proposed tax oh sales OF gold,
stock. etc.
Henri Rochefort has consented 70
/ liver a lecture en- Friday evening n
the Academy OF Music. Subject:
France. from the overthrow of the
Empire ~ the present time. The pro
csei~ will I've applied To the relief OF
eNile> in New caledonia. Their dc>'i-
ute families. ana the families of the
Communists killed durin- the war.
The United STA cS Brewers A>>o"la-
ton. ~ meet i'll Boston on Thursday,
viii endravor To oppose the ANTI
Temperance party. Il has already
planned organizations OF leagues OF
freedom throughout the country. ami
has ISSUED an al ire>> rchomcn;lv
Hrgin- the necessity of opposition To
lie temperance moNenen'. especially
hat which takes The form OF woman
crn>adrr>.
Tie United states ship Swatoria yes
tordiv shipped nj the Navy lard the
scientific apparatus for the Use "i the
nartv detailed to observe the transit OF
Venus. The ofccr> OF the SWaturla
ase ainu>ei a the forcthnugh, of the
scientists in taking a number of Sec
5ional houses. tents. etc.
IL, hi, p,r.,.a 49,, Ifa11- tAy \aut
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-03
Horrible Death.

and Burnett for Judge. have each over
urlinri,y i'm this precinct.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-03

JEwETr ADAMS, Of cold Hill. i or
4 vi>i; 10 his ranch il Nrc county. 80
We learn from the Rsr,ijic.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-03

INGENroVS.-rhe RCCCfttCi> an ingCui-
Gus journal. Il wanted 20 cupya couple
Of articles from the SENTINEL, bat
hadn't the backbone to do So without
comment. And sol came to pass that
the Rcrciiic wrung i'll the articles
i'll question under the preten>c Of taxi
that. Mr.. RCUciile.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-03
MARRIED.

At Mill Greek. Lander county. MAY :.
Juhn Amfahr to Miss Mary Lake.
In carson. .iaN y. Richard F.. Kelly TO
Mrs l>aiore r. " alters. vii OF that city.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-03
NEW TODAY.
LIST OF LETTERS

DEN AIMING IN THE r~oSToFflCE IT
IL Eureka. New. Iune2 III. Persons call
M tur l%ett'r> viii please say Advertised
L,n = IL ~
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-03

Testimonials also from T. 4. Trie, Viz.
GINA: Gen. {. {. liatterman. \ II.inia: 4. J.
Eaiston, Nirginia; l.. Go. DIVA, tgII Lii;
tbod Gibilcn, Il franci>cu: Il. T.. 'tasi.
insS. san fanci.co: " IN. During. >an trai-
cisco: ten. ua>h"llcr, san Francisco; J. Il.
Fair, Nuslnla; u. b~rl,coll, Virginia.
In addition TO the above. over l0oN test.
monial>, from persons Of the highs .;aldln.
in ta,i urnia. may b. seen at L.> otct. ,ia
few dayS only. NJ the Eureka l.Ulra .0uG
No. !.
flee hours-From9 /. N. till n. NJ.
y. H.-hr. Schlo>>cr wishes it distinctly
understood that hl> mode ot treatment dv,
not consist in cutting or ia>terlng the ,tilace
Of the cein, bat in attracting the reot u lie
coIH: Therefore. where a careless Of lleoll.
netrut practitioner ,imlly IT, dacr' Telei.
he guarantees II permanent cure.
lrl
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-03

\ GENTLEMAN Just arrived from Eu-
reku says he never saw u town which
contains 81 many Iunsrv and idle
ueu a> does tha; place. lie says that
Il stranger ou entering the town would
become Impressed with the idea that
it is II very lively and prosperous
place; but the drlu>ion i soon di>pcl-
led when he hears tire complains of
the mel wandering around AMI unsuc-
cr>>tully seeking work.-Rtrciiit. :
There is but little truth i'll the above.
so far a. we know men willing IT, work
do not find it difficult; t. get employ
mcnt in this district. About those
hungry individuals We are ott.c op;n-
ion that some one has >ictiinizei the
RCrctiir. Oar %'>titt>" and lOltCr> are
sleek and fat. comparing ta>orahly
with those ot more favored localities.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-05-14
FROM GREENBRIER.

LEwIsBURG, ". VA, May 5, 1874.
To TIE EDITOR OF THE ADVERTISER:
DEAR SIR: Il have just seen for the
first time copy Of your paper, and have
CHANGED to get hold Of very favorable
specimen or else It is worthy Of much
wider circulation than it has yet secured
in this region. Would it not be well for
you and other enterprising business men
OF your city to send your canvassing
agents through our section, thus make the
acquaintance OF our people, bring the ex-
tremes of this district, which have much
in common, closer together and establish
an intercourse pleasant and profitable to
us both? Should the Democratic Execu-
tive Committee select yonr city as the
point of meeting Tor the Congressional
Convention" it Will afford an occasion tor
many Of our citizens to pay YOU visit,
who have not been over the Western d.
vision Of the C. d o. Il. K. and who have
never encamped within your walls. This
convention and the nominee then TO be
chosen are beginning to be a good deal
talked Of and to excite much interest and
some feeling. 1t is generally conceded
here that the candidate must come from
some one Of the lower counties, and though
we have many patriots ready to be sacrifi-
ced for the good of their country and par
ty, we have 50 far as known, no aspirant
for this nomination, except ii be the in
cumbent, who has enjoyed the honor and
profit OF place in Congress Tor two con
secu.ive terms, and who can now afford to
return to the bosom of his constituents
vi the many men in the river counties
who have expressed 4 willingness to serve
their fellow citizens in representative ca
pacity there is no one whose name is receiv-
cd with more favor, or whose nomination
viii give greater satisfaction than the able
and efficient Prosecuting Attorney in the
county Of Kanawha, John +. Kenna.
Mr. Kenna's private record is all that
can be desired As public officer lie has
given earnest OF a career both brilliant
and useful. His featy to his party has
TODD test OF no ordinary severity. Eve
rything seems 10 concur in commencing
him to popular favor. He has youth, en-
ergy and integrity coupled with ability OF
a high order. \ ready and forcibe speak
err he has the win" about him which will
impress itself forcibly upon any assem-
b!age with which he may be Connected
| an satisfied he will go into the Conven-
ton whenever aud wherever held, with
many friends from this part of the Dis
trict and if nominated he will carry the
full strength of the party and receive its
earnest, Jealous and sincere support.
But | did not intend when ! commen-
ced, to intrude so far upon You. ! meant
t. establish, if | could, friendly realtors
between our little and old town, and your
big and new city and to give through your
columns 10 the public a word as to the po
litical sentiment in this section. Fearing
| have tresspassed too much upon your
time and space, am,
Very respectfully, yours,
GREESBRIER.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-05-14
Personal Intelligence.

Capt Jos. Mallory returned from Rich
mond Monday evening.
Col. Vincent Witcher Of Wayne c. II.
was in town on Tuesday.
Samuel r. Peck, Esq, Of Wisconsin,
spent several days in town this week.
guest of Superintendent Calhoun.
Col. Collin C.. Porter, an influential citi-
zen Of Jefferson county, and President OF
the First National Bank of Charlestown,
died at his residence in that county few
weeks since.
Mr.. w. G. Cooper of the Portsmouth
Times, spent part OF Saturday in town,
gathering notes Of the mineral and manu-
featuring features of the Ohio Valley and
West Virginia. Mr.. Cooper's letters have
already made his name an authority with
persons interested in these matters.
Ralph Leete has been chosen President
of the Board Of Agricultural College Trus.
tees, and with Trustee Noble, as COM
mittee on Virginia Military land, with
authority to compromise with the unau-
thorized settlers on these lands.-Ironton
Register.
Judge John J. Jackson, of Parkersburg
Gen. Golf and J, Y. Moore, of Clarksburg
+. n. S. Moore, of Fairmont, and W. H.
Irving, of Wheeling, who had been in at
tendance upon the United States Court
at Charleston, took the steamer Andes
Saturday evening for home.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-05-14
FROM LINCOLN COUNTY.
Correspondence Huntington Advertiser.

,HAMLIS, w. VA, May 11.-County
Court convened, this morning. The ses-
sion is not expected to be a very extended
one. Several of the legal fraternity from
other counties arc in attendance.
The Crusaders have not made their ap-
pearance in this vicinity yet, though q
CRUSADER" in the shape OF Judge Jas. IL.
Ferguson is expected here to-day to give
his opinion of the great "Womeu's Wits
kew War"
Some excitement is prevailing on &C
count of Scarlet fever which made its APP
pearance last week, and is proving rather
disastrous among the hi'dren.
A little son OF Mr.. Wysong died on
Saturday and was buried yesterday. Sew
eral Others are seriously i'll.
Work on the new Courthouse, am in
formed will commence Immediately. The
building will be an elegant structure ard
is to be completed by November. The
new building will present quite an im-
posing appearance ana be great improve
ment to the town
An excellent school il being taught by
Mr.. Baker, an eminently qualified teach
er; 1ho is laboring indusirious,y TO pro-
mote tie interests OF education in our
midst Several are in attendance from
n distance, and the school is in a very
nourishing condition. The prospect for
fruit Of all kinds is promising. Wheat
crops are good Farmers are getting
under Roadway again. NJ.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-05-14
Police Matters.

VIM Trent charged with disorder
" conduct and resisting officer, was
arraigned on the 18th and fined Sl.Q0
and costs.
Yesterday, Jno. McComas, Jesse
Henderson, cold, and Geo. Colley,
cold, were arrested on Sth street for
fighting. McComas was fined $500,
Henderson, s., 90, and Collcy was dis
charged.
In the police court Saturday the
case of the City VS.. JOS. S. Penny
baker, w. II. Pennybaker and Am
brose Smith had a hearing before
Mayor Burke and 4 verdict of $500
and costs against each defendant was
rendered.
r. d. Vandiver, arrested on the
18th for disorderly conduct and re-
sisting officer, had hearing yester-
day before Mayor Burke, and fined
$1,000 and recognized to keep the
pesce for one year.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-05-14
Rivor Intelligence.

The local packets, Fannie Dugan
and j. c. CroSsley, continue in the
trade between Huntington, Ironton
and Portsmouth, and seem to be
doing fair business.
The Fashion, under the command
of Capt. Bay, arrives promptly at J
o'clock in the afternoon, with the
down river mails, and departs at 9
o'clock.
The Andes, on her up trip, leaves
the wharf at 9 o'clock Saturday even
ings, for Wheeling. She is a large
boat, with frst-class accommodations
Capt. Muhleman commands.
The superb steamer Telegraph plies
regularly between Cincinnati and
Pomeroy, making prompt arrivals at
this point. Maj. Jas. II. Stratton,
does the agreeable in the office.
The 81. James is the Sunday after
noon Packet tor Pomeroy, attending
to all way business. Capt. Drown is
in charge of the roof. and Mr.. 0. f.
Shaw her gentlenanly clerk.
The popular Ohio No. 4 is the Sat
urday night packet for Cincinnati,
landing her passengers in that CITY
on Sunday, fresh for Monday bust
ness. Capt Halliday commands, and
the courteous John Hambleton pre-
sides in the office.
The Frank Willard, commanded
by Capt. Mccullough, of this place,
is the regular tri-weekly packet be-
tween Glllipolis and Ironton, and ar
rives at Huntington on her way up
at II A. NJ, Mondays. Wednesdays
and Fridays; going down. on Tues
DAYS, Thur sdavs and Saturdays. She
is one of the trimmest little crafts on
the river, and her officers are known
for their courteous demesnor.
Local shipments this week have
been principally of hoop poles, slaves,
barrels and lumber. The through
freight to the West has increased
largely over that of last month. 1t
is thought, with the present excellent
stage of water, this business will more
than double its present volume du-
ring the month of June.
The TOW boats are making use of
the time in carrying coal, salt, lum-
Der, &c, to the western markets.
Since our last issue, no particular
change has occurred at the wharf
Considerable rivalry exists between
the two railroad packets, Bossono and
Fleetwood, and for the past week or
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-05-14

man in the process Of roasting. When
the conglomerate mass had melted to the
earth, tie remains Of a pair cf discarded
boots sputtered and spars!ed in the dying
embers, which explained all.
The Mayor was Big with Cemetery puj-
ects last week, and spent several hours IN
looking the grounds over, and planning
for its ornamcntation and convenience.-
Possibly he was seekings good dry spot
to migrate to. We are confirmed in this
surmise when we take glance at the
stagnant appearance of things at the po-
l zee headquarters. Since his return, how
ever, his Honor has grown somewhat luke
warm on the burying question, andis now
engaged in digesting some valuable papers
on Cremation
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-05-14
STAUNTON.
tFrom the Vlrginian.

Mrs. Sarah Barley. residing in VIM
chester died on Saturday last, aged %
years.
Gov. Kemper has appointed c. c. Shoe
maker, Of Rockingham county, q notary
public.
\ l.orse was stolen from Mr.. John Nu-
nan, living about two miles from Staun-
ton, about two weeks ago.
An observing farmer who has examin-
cd the fruit trees, gives it as his opinion
that most of the peaches and pears in this
section have been killed, but does not
think the apples have been injured.
The Directors of the Baldwin Augusta
Fair. met Saturday last, in the Office Of
Echols, Bell d Catlett. and fixed the tine
for holding the Annual Fair of 1874, on
the 18th, Nth and 18th OF October.
T. NJ. Gushing, auctioneer, sold on FRI
day last, the old Peck property 20 r. G.
B:ckle, Esq, for S7,002.
Messrs. Ed. Mcmahon and T. X. Meni-
fee la re purchased the interest Of Capt.
". \. Burke, in the Stanton Iron Works
ard will hereafter conduct the brs'ness.
On and after the Attn inst, there will be
a freight train, with passenger car attach
ed, leave StauntOn on the Valley railriad,
at $40 p m, stopping at all the depot, on
the road. and connecting with regular
trains al Harper's Ferry. By this arrange
merit, passengers arriving at Stanton by
the Chesapeake and Ohio road, and wish
ing to 60 down the Valley, will have no
Observation-Disclosures they have lad to
remain over until the following morning
at 1910.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-05-14
FROM CEREDO.
Correspondence of the Huntington Alive ,iscr.

CEaEDo, ". Va, MAY 3, lS74.-Who is
Bedot? This question is agitating the
public mind considerably, and it is quite
amusing to hear the difference Of opinion
concerning it; We know there is ore in our
midst who sees and understands all that is
going on and makes il known 70 the out
de world through your columns. Col.
P thinks, at must be lady, who else
would care to 80 often remark upon the APP
pearance OF NY jolly genial face" Hon.
C II thinks, well there is one
man who appreciates tie business pros
poets of our town. As one part OF the
question mas been: as il Mr.. Mrs. or
Miss Bcdot?' and IS our bump Of rever.
erce is well developed. We will accept the
Judgment of the age, before that of beau
" and say long live Mr.. Bedot, may his
soadow never grow less.
Our town looks bright and pro porous,
business is reviving, new hC uses are being
built, old ones repa red which with fresh
coat Of paint look as good an new. The
Parsons mans on is progressing as fast a
hands can make il and as the Mrs Par
sons and their daughters air we'd this NOR
ming, we presume the work will be complet-
81 As soon As possible. It's ample rooms
already look quite inviting. Peunsylva-
MIA hospitality is known the world over,
and We are fortunate to have them settle
among US.
Work is already begun on an addition
to Mrs. Osgood's house, when it is COM
p!eted she will be prepared TO receive
few boardcrs into her family. HAPPY will
be the man who finds home within her
walls; lie will fnd the wants Of mind ard
body well supplied and friend and coun-
selor in his hostess.
The Sabbath school is again organized
and We hope that all who are interested
in the welfare Of the young, will do their
very best to make its services instructive
and entertaining. This institution has
been source of great good among us
may its present members so labor, that in
their work they may be abundantly bless
ID.
Your fellow-citizen, Mr. Maddox, pro-
pcses n give us another cours. ii lessons
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-05-14

in vocal music, if desirable; we think il
will be highly SO, for all were very much
pleased with his clear, practical instrhc-
tons, wi en- here during the winter and
will probably be glad to continue the
work then begnn.
Mr.. Mark Poore has added some very
choice groceries to his stock of goods, he
has also on hand, good feed OF all kinds,
from hay to bran. Our merchants are
getting spring goods at remarkably low
figure.
Tie teachers in charge OF the public
schools give their pupils treat tomorrow,
in the form Of day in the woods, that is
wind and weather not preventing; dinner
is to be taken along in baskets. Won't it
taste good after running around the woods
three or four hours? No matter il it is
sprinkled with dust and bits of leaves. &c.
Surely Bedot will record the haps and
mishaps of the day, il ot,~why somebody
else will. De FACTo.
1.-THE above should have appeared in
our last issue, but was unavoidably crowd
ed out.-ED.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-05-14


The History OF THE GRANGE
MISUNDERSTANDING the
fact that many months have elapsed
since the Grange movement started,
in which the farmers resolved to
unite to resist in body the imposi'
tons ofrailroads end aAother monop
dies, there is still in many parts Of
the country, great ignorance in rela.
ton to the object and history Of the
same. With a view to obviate this
state of affairs, Rev. Edward Wins.
low Martin, has written a large vol
ume, containing a full history Of the
movement from its beginning to the
present. Mr. Winslow is an expert
enced writer, and his book is of gen.
eral interest, as well as specially de-
voted to the order. There are al
ready two CT three Oranges in Cabell
county, and several in the adjoining
counties, and the members as well as
those contemplating becoming such,
will be glad to know where to get in
formation in regard to the matter.
This book is published by the Ma
tional Publishing Company, IFS,
Elm Street Cincinnati.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-05-14

Musical AssoCIATIoN.-There
was a full meeting Of the Association
last Thursday evening, at which sew
eral new members were received
a good degree of enthusiasm was
manifested, and some very beautiful
music pracuced, with a view to Sc
lections for a concert. At the next
meeting, business Of importance will
be transacted, and it is hoped that
every member will be present. The
meetings for practice will be held
hereafter in the hall of the Young
Mems Christian Association, over
Chase & Burdick's shoe store; all
lovers of music should join this As
ISOLATION. which affordsa pleasant and
rational means OF amusement, as
WELL as Improvement in the science OF
music.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-05-14

The proceedings of the Council in
another column make q creditahle
showing for the management Of the
affairs Of the city during the past
year. 1t will be seen that out Of the
whole amount of taxes levied all but
about seventy dollars have been col
lected. They show, also, that with
the beginning of the new year a
wholesome balance remains in the
Treasury. This showing is a very
potent recommendation Of the ad-
miuistration ofour municipal govern
ment.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-05-14

GEO. A. FLoDINc, has just return
ed from the Eastern cities with the
finest lot of piece goods ever brought
to this part Of West Virginia. All
wanting a fine Spring suit will please
call and leave their measure. lie al
ways guarantees a good fit.
c. & O r. R Scrip taken at Flo
ding's for fine suits, Clothing &c.
Harvey & Sons, the popular Third
avenue Dry goods merchants, have
received n large stock of Carpets,
Oilcloths, Boots and Shoes. Hats,
Ready Made Clothing dc. which they
are offering at the lowest market
rates for cash.