davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1874-10-16
@tnc id1amOerbnftc Tvrev elf(nt.

Auebet, NanQ0Q, 70. AIt. = Gln IQtd-
nii9er Seriu4, NoS &e9ierUn9S gmlgrauteu-
SebduOe in SranO Su itadsu, mmot gtitsru
bier gematt. Sine grOBe Dt0iie nit YtuOs
leum 9etrdntten 2lbfoQeS muroe auf Dem 6lurr
in Der gtdbe Der Srettermauo ot5 SiuCt-SiI-
reauS, eutOedt, uOhoem 2ebtertS ibOn 6eusr
gefaugen bate. @erabe iibu Osmidbeu iGNti
cine grOBe 2lujabl gmigrouten, Die ourb ole
redt3eitige @utOedung Der @eiabr eiucu,
! itredltden 8oNe nit tnOpper gtOtb eutgNugcu
! iiuo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1874-10-16
o9epeifjen.
SGBrcssSerIamulitn9 Scr @erip6l-
ter Ses ,,YcGbOoVsGr5iebmm8Ss

/ ASWUCeS=SertuuVugLl DeC VeFDUtH
ter Ses ,,YcGbOoVs@r5tebmm8Ss
SOnOs."
Rem 9Ort, IA. Oft. - Die SabrcSuers
iammlHng fanO beute itatt. 3ugegcn waren
| @rz@ouperneur @ltHOrb BON Dtaii., @r-@Ous
Uerneur gS. u. @rabHm Don 9(or0=@urolmu,
| @rs@Oupuneur 9Sm. Iiteu uon SijO Garo-
lima, Gdtb. 90. guurl5 pon 9tcm-9 9tld)
ter gSatiOu BON 8enneee, sen. S. &. Sor
nes &C. Die 3uiammenfuuft mar cine gebeimc.
Ter SabreSbertdlt miro crit nad) Sd)lNB Der
Situngen OerDhentlidt werOcu.
Die &Ia9e 8OB'S 9e9cn Otc @tacms
tbttmer ocs GeGOin9er Eagle"
Bbtlabelp b ia, IA. DIT. -5m@ertdlte
idlwebte heute Der YrO5eB gegen0tttter & 6awz
Ie9 bon Reaotng, qegcn melde Der SatCr OeS
9eraubteu Snaben STOP cine 8erIdumOungS-
tlage anbdngtg gemaft bat. Die Seiuei c,
OnB Der fleiue @barlte oa8 ebelld)e &iub De5
JtoB uuo iCiner Trau ict, mareu 10 id)lageuo,
oaB Die Sertbeiotqung gttdltS ein;uueuOen
bate. Settere bcidrdnfte iid) oarauf, oaB
Der 9lrtlfel nidlt BON SoSbett oittIrt uno ;I-
| Dem Oollltdnoig miOerruieu moroeu iei StaatS
Gnmalt Ntaun btelt Die Stlubreoe, unb Der
Sdu 9tu9 blerauf Dor Die 8eidlmoreneu.
HItter Aullon lagte, tnoem er Ote9edmo
renen inItrurte: ,Sann EN- 2(rtifCl, neldlT
Die frhtbarlteu GerldHmoungeu 0CS &barQf-
tcrS emc5 SiirQer5 cutbGlt, ais 9cej9uct ;ur
! SerDfeutlihuug in eluem 8latte anQCiebeu
meroen? Sclblt menn alle Sci6uloiguugeu
III Dem 2lrtltel iDabr mGreu, 10 miiBte e5 nod
ais tra9lldl erIbelnen, ob iold)e EriOatan9clc-
| gcnbeiteu itberbaupt Dor Die SGfeutlid)feit
/ geb6ren. Der &lrtifel in Der Contribution iiber
prlullc9trte Subltfntiouen bat feiuCn SeIug
nui NPrnrtinP gSrrGiiPutIirhuunpu
Die @eihmOrcnen ipra9en na6 elmer 9lb.
meienbett BON meuigen 0tiuutGu bic 9luQc=
| flagten idlulbtg. Gin ncutr 8ro3CB muroe
beantragt unb Die 2tugcflagten uuter SWrgs
id)oft gsitellt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1874-10-16

Cairo 9. Oh. = Ser Ril lit I'M TaQeu
begrlncn uno ieOe geiabr elmer perbeerenOel
ueberihwemmuug beieiti9t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1874-10-16

@trNI 9. u. = Die N0TI @OnOeNtiOn
murpt btute uou aam 0elegatcu Der BET Dem
Otdmteu, nit NusH0bme Der ir0n;0iitcu,
uut,r;eihner. 'oaute Nbeno mur0c 3u Gbrcn
Der Ctltgatcu clu &antctt gcgebeu
Iic 0a3gaten oeS B0f-GougrtTa8 iiblr.
reidtau Geute ibrcm ErGT9cuttH etn ijtbcrne8
Strulcc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1874-10-16

y trncu8, 9. Dit, - 9o8 amcrifaniid)e
@atmaHu ut in bieiigtm 6afen eiugetrof-
iru
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1874-10-16

WitB 0lorence : 8tlt0n, cine Sodlter
9GsopOr'S, trat geitaru III 0rOollnn, Jt.=D.,
cine Steae ais 2ebrerm an Der Sbule Nr. 4
an. 0tB 3. iOu cine ebr aebilOete Dame
iein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1874-10-16

@onfanttuopel, 6. Stt.-Qte Tforte
mtu lotort 26,000 Sdtiiel @etruiOe uah Ocu
notblelNenoeu Qiitrittlu &leiuaiien8 uuo
900 0hien sum Pfiigen Der 6clbcr alb.
idldeu.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-12-10

KASAwHA SALT.-We learn from
the Bristol papers that the people OF
sullivan County, Tennessee, are using
Kanawha salt because they can get it
cheaper than the Saltville sal, which
IS made within twenty-seven miles OF
their own county. If Kanawha salt
il carried FIVE hundred miles and sold
cheaper than that made on the spot,
IL Is Al evidence Of the magnitude OF
the Salt interest Of the Ksnswha and
Ohio valleys. Barges daily pass here
loaded with thousands Of bushels of
this staple, and as the western coun-
tries become further developed, the
shipments will proportionally in
crease. IL is a satisfactory reflection
that no matter how great the demand,
the supply is mere than equal t" it,
and there are in these valleys supplies
of salt sufficient for millions Of PEG
pie a million Of years.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-12-10

The Festival. The ladies of the
Methodist Church notwithstanding
the rather inclemeLcy of the weather,
held their Festival on last Thursday
evening.
The tables were very tastetully ar
ranged, and the yiands displayed
we're very tempting The supper
consisted of Fowls, Turkey, Meats
OF different kinds, Oysters &c, with
all the concomitauts OF Celery, Chow
Chow, Pickles, &c. &c &c.
For lighter reflections. there were
Ice Cream, Oranges, aud other fruits
variety OF nice Cakes and Contee-
tioneries and good Coffee. The qull
ity of the feast was enough to tempt
the appetite of an anchorite.
The Huntington Band was present
and did much to enlivea matters,
By discussing excellent music at iu-
teryals.
There being a great abundance OF
good things on hand, it was determin
I ed 10 hold the Festival on Friday
evening also.
There were a goodly number pres
ent on that evening, who enjoyed q
good supper and pleasant society.
The married ladies seemed to have
the prominent management of the at
fair, the principal ones present were
Mrs. Griffith. Mrs Palmer, Mrs. Ad,
ans, Mrs. Gibson, Mrs. Shore, and
Others. They desire to express their
thanks for the liberal patronage they
received.
On Friday night at the close OF
the Festival an auction was held, Mr.
Day, Auctioneer, where the Cakes
that had not been used were disposed
of.
DR.. Chase was on hand, and was a
liberal buyer as usual.
The net proceeds Of the Festival
were 500
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-12-10

DAVIS BRos Il Co.-This enter
prising firm has been enlarging and
otherwise improving their Third Av'
enue Store. They have taken out
the partition, thus making the store
the whole length of the building.
They have a fine stock of Drugs
and Medicines OF oil kinds and are
doing a large business. They are
both practical Druggists aud Pharm-
aeeutists. thoroughly posted in their
business, and deserve large patron
age.
They are receiving this week a
new stock of Paints, Oils, Glass &c,
which they are Offering at a small
advance for cash.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-12-10

BEAUTIFUL SToRE.-Our friend
Creider, on Third Avenue, above 10th
Street, has the most tastily fitted up
Drug Store in Virginia or West Viz
ginia. We have personal knoWl-
edge OF the Richmond drug stores,
and we have no hesitation in saying
that Creider's is superior to any of
them. We took a gentleman from
Baltimore into the store lately and
asked him if they could produce any
thing better in Baltimore, and he
said mo"
J. L. has been TO Cincinnati, and
has succeeded in bringing some more
Gold fish for his Aquarium. This Is
the third or fourth attempt There
Is a splendid assortment of Vases,
TOYS, Fancy Goods, &c, to be found
there, as well a. a full line of Drugs,
Wall Paper, &c. Give them a call.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-12-10

Coal Mr. Z. Z Green has pnr-
chased F. V. Green's Coal Yard and
made many improvements there, ha-
wing erected a fence all around the
yard, built a shed over the scales,
and houses for Lime, Cement Plaster
&C., of which articles he proposes to
keep large assortment on hand as
well as of Lath and Shingles, which
he offers for sale on the most reasona-
BILE terms He is constantly receiving
Coal of several varieties which he is
selling at very low prices. On Satur-
day last he received II carloads OF
coal by one train. great part OF 1t
being already sold. Mr.. Green is
one of our most enterprising citizens
and deserves large encouragement,
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-12-10

go Dietz, died in Guyandotte, on Sat
urdsy last, OF Consumption complica-
ted. with an asthmstic affection. He
has been an active industrious man.
farming and timbering, which he fol-
lowed with great energy when his
health permitted. Mr.. Deitz leaves
a family. He has suffered from III
health a hong time. He was buried
on Sunday by the Masons of which
order he was a member.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-12-10

J A. Co,bill has just replenished
his stock Of Liquors, and has now
one Of the finest assortments Of Ii
quors To be found in the city. He
keeps always ON hand an assortment
of Pure Augusta County, Va, Rye
whistles. GIye him call.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-12-10

VI. T. CmECH-Rey W. c. Grif
nth will preach at Ingham's Hall on
next Sunday evening on the subject
Of How 70 succeed in life. " or .'the
way 10 make money, IN Huntington.
IL will be-. no doubt. an interesting
sermon: every one should hear il.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-12-10

TIE WAYNE 4drocdts has changed
hands. Il made its appearance lasr
week with the salutatory Of Milo
Howell, Esq. as Elitor. We wish
i, all prosperity. Wayne County Is
one ofthe best in the State.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-12-10

NC''cALAs>oUATIoN.-The Asso-
citation meets tonight for re-Organi-
cation and the election Of officers. AS
this association seems to afford the
only prospect for amusement. in our
social circles thi. winter, It's hoped
there will be a iull attendance at the
hour named. Invitations have been
sent 10 good many, but it is hoped
all who are interested will attend as
the committee believe there are ma.
ny musicians in town unknown 70
Them.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-12-10

CIRCU:T JoURT.-ONing 20 the i'll
ness of Judge Ward, Court adjourn
ed on Tuesday With the exception
of a lew State cases, very little bust
ness was transacted
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-12-10

DEATH oF NEs. McCLNroCK.-
We were mis,uformel last week. in
relation 20 the burial of Mrs McClin
took. She was not taken to Indiana,
but to Millersburg, Ky, to be buried
by the side Of her husband. Mrs.
McClintock was aged - years 10
months and 9 DAYS Rev. J. D.
McCliDtock was the only son.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-12-10

ATTEMPTED SUICIDE-Milly Hop
kins, a colcred woman who vas in
trouble, her goods having been seized
for rent, went into the river near the
coal tippla last sunday and tried to
drown herself. She was rescued BY
a gentleman in the neighborhoOd and
sent home She gave as a reason for
her conduct. tina, She could not make
living and would rather be dead
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-12-10

For SALE. A No. $, Alligator
Cooking Stove in good order, hav-
inc been used bat a short time. Ap-
ply a, Mr.. Halls Shoe shop, next
20 Chesapeake House.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-12-10

SrPFLE'w>T.-Look at our supple
meut This week; Nerlander, the Old
Reliable and I. :. Garland, who is
striving for tae lead in the Dry Goods
business with good prospects tor sue
cess. twill be necessary for as to
Issue supplement from now until
Christmas, the space being engaged.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-12-10

DEATH or A HUsBAND AND WIFE.
A few week, ago, an old gentleman
named Allen, living on Four Pole
died, after a lingering illness. Since
hi, death, his wife has been quite sick,
and on Sunday last she too died.
Thus within about a month both hus-
band and wife have passed away.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-12-10

THE bids for the public printing
were opened on the 9Th lust, and the
lowest bidder being John W Gentry,
the contracr was awarded him.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-12-10

QuinnimOut Furnace which went
in blast last month, has blown out
for repairs, something having given
WY
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-12-10

If YOU want first rate Five cent
cigar 20 TO Haines. and get one OF
his Sure enough Havanas.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-12-10
vyav

CONGRESS met on Monday last
There was a quorum present and
the Message Of the President was
communicated
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-12-10

THE Coop TEMPLARs. The CD
Templars complain that we did thd
injustice in the article of last wee
in relation to Nj. Chase. There q
always two sides TO story, and
wish to do justice to all parties.
The Good Templars say that Qu}
daro Lodge was in being here I'm
August last, and that Mr.. Chase W
a member until !he Lodge was dj
solved, consequently, the statement
that he had not been a member of tn
order for year, is an error.
They state also, that what the
complain of, is that Mr.. Chase too
the law in his own hands, and too
possession of their property, whe
they had the money raised to pa
him the rent. That they had no de
fence, but we're compelled to submit
because they were not Incorporated
They complain also, that they owe
Mr.. Chase only 20 or % dollars, Fl
which he took about sixty dolla
worth from them, and that he refu
to give it up.
They assure us also, that on
night they went to their Hall to
measures to raise the money and
Mr.. Chase his rent, he Jockey
door against them and refuse,
them hold q meeting.
Mr.. Chase was himself ouI
ty for what We wrote last
We now give the other
question.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-12-10
CsusHKD TO DEATH. Despite tn,

CsusHkD TO DEArH.-Despite the
almost daily occurrence of death OF
our railroad, persons whose duties
compel them to be about the railroad
tracks fail to use that precautien
WHICH. if awaited of. would materially
lessen the number of horrible death;
which we are almost weekly called on
to chronicle in the ADVERTISER. =
The last victim of railroad slaughter
in this vicinity was Mr.. sigman, a
worthy citizen. whose family resides
on Fourth Avenue, near Marshall
College. On Saturday afternoon. Mr..
Sigman, who had charge of the ''coal
tipple," at the eastern section OF -
tington, while pushing car 10
with coal upon the turn table,
10 notice that a second car loaded
coal had broken loose from the
and was approaching the tab5
considerable velocity. In a
ling the unfortunate man was j
between the merciless bumper
his body horribly crushed.
released from his awful positid
eye balls had protrudtd from
sockets, blood was oozing from
ears and mouth, and besides hav
his abdomen terribly bruised and Id
Grated, it was found that the flesh
upon his left side was mangled in,
such a manner that persons familiar
with such scenes turned from the sight
in sickness. The flesh on his side for
more than twelve inches was torn into
Il Jagged mass, while in the bloody
gap could be seen the quivering mus
cles. Mr.. Sigman was rem wed to
his home as speedily as possible, and
DR.. Thayer summoned. This gentle
man, after careful examination fall
ed TO discover any broken bones, but
became satisfied that the intestines of
the unfortunate man had been rup
tured. The Doctor therefore inform
ed the almost heart-broken wife that
the injuries of her husband would ter
inmate fatally; and in this conjecture
he was correct, as at nine o'clock Sun
day morning the mangled mass sud
denly became composed, and a few
minutes later "life's lamp went quiet
" out" Mr.. Sigman's remains were
carried to Ohio on Monday morning,
where his mother resides.
He was an honest, industrious and
reliable man. BY his death, his fam
ily lose a kind husband and father,
who esteemed it not an irksOme task
but rather a pleasure to labor, So
that he might with his earnings et'u
cate his children and provide for hij
family all the comforts of life-an
the public lose an unassuming an
peaceable citizen.
lie was greatly respected BY tn
men employed with him at the Ca
Incline, and will be sadly missed By
them there. The uncertainty of hu.
man life. At one o'clock last Sa
urday, Mr.. Sigman was in the prit
and strength of his manhood-a fe
moments later he was taken from q
track crushed and in n few hoJ
more died. "He has gone to tn
bourne whence n traveller returnI
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-12-10

There are to be several weddings
in town this winter.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-12-10

A good deal Of snow fell here on
Monday evening and night.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-12-10

Huntington is the healthiest town
offs size in the State.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-12-10

NorrcE.-The firm of Gilbert q
Co. having been dissolved, it becomes
necessary to close up all outstanding
accounts. We will make out all bills
a. soon as possible, and hope parties
to whom thew are sent will remit at
once. Respectfly,
w. 5. DowSER < Co.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-12-10

"OS To- RICHMOND '-Jno. HoOe
r ussel, E,q., Cashier Of Huntington
Bank, left on Thursday last for a
raid on Richmond, We expect he is
going % initiate the currency TO some
extent
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-12-10

Tie retained On Monday evening,
after a pleasant and successful trip.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-12-10

The RIvER.-There is a good boat
ing stage Of water, which has raaiu-
tanned an unusual degree of regulari-
ty for two weeks. 1t is now rising a
little. The boats which have been
idle so long seem inclined to make
the most out of their opPortunitie1
On Monday last. there were
boats in front of the Depot
time, three Of them stoppY
wharf boat together.
the Telegraph, r. r
lie Ebert. ArgosSm
boat whose
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-08-19

The MIGRATORY NorE.-In order
that professions may safely cross
large suspension bridges, it is neces-
sary that they should break step in
order to insure safety; and it is told,
in illustration, that when the first
suspension bridge was building in
New England, fiddler offered to de
molish it with his eddie. Striking
one note after another, he eventually
hit the vihratig note or fundamental
tone, and threw the structure into
extraordinary vibrations. Only re.
Gently bridge went down in France
under the tread of q regiment of in
fantry who neglected to break steI
on entering it. Three hundred, per
sons were drowned. The experiment
of breaking a tunbIer Or other glass
vessel by frequent repetitions O
some particular note Of the huma'
voice belongs to the same class o
phonognena,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-08-19
LEtTl-RE ON THE NATURE.

A LEtTTRE ON THE NATURE,
n Treatment and Radical Gu -
cure Of ;eninal Weakness, -
or Speruaturrloea, iuduced
by Seis.\buse, Involuntary ~
Emissions, lmpoteDcy. Nervous Debil-
ity, ana appointments to Marriage gen.
orally Consumption, Epilepsy. and
Fits Metal and Physical Incapacity,
&c BY ROBT. &. CULVERWELL,
NJ. H., athor of the Green Book, &c.
Tie wrld-renowned author. in this
adm rabh Lecture, clearly proves from
his pwu experience hat the awful
consequences of Self Abuse may be ef-
fectnaly removed without medicine,
and without dangerous surgical opera
lions, pugies, Instruments. rings, or
cordials;pointing out q mode of cure
at once ertain and ef1'ectual. by which
ever .nferer, no matter what his con-
dtion gay be, may cure himself cheap
ly, pr rtcly and radically.
&. Ills Lecture will prove boon
to Thousands aud thousands.
Sent nder seal, in plain envelope,
to any address,, postpaid, on receipt
Of xix cats, or two post stamps.
Addres the Publishers.
GAS. J. c. KLINE s. CO.,
~ Beery, New York, Post Office
Box ASS.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-08-19
A Very UDwholsS0me Season.

The closing days of winter and the
early days of spring are very trying to
the feeble and sensitive and are apt to
affect unpleasantly even the more 70
bust and vigorous. Nothing can be
more uncongrnial to the nerves ar
mare depressing to the spirits than
damp, chilling winds. fogs and cold
rains. and of such unweicome' visitors
we have Il superabundance ut this sea-
son. Common prudence suggests,
therefore, the propriety of terrifying
the system against these nsiduous eu-
tnies of health aud comfort, and the
experience of more than quarter of a
century points to Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters as the all sufficient sanitary
safeguard under, such untoward cir
cumstanccs. An accession Of vital
strength and energy is what is required
to meet and overcome tile unhealthy
elements now present in the atmos-
phere. This increase of vital power.
so necessary to meet the extraordinary
drafts which an inclement season makes
upon the system and the constitution,
can be readily acquired by taking from
| two to three doses of Hostetter's Bit
tiers daily during the winter and spring
months. The nature of this celebrated
restorative is we'll known to the pub
lie. 1t is composed of All absolutely
pure diifusive stiinulant, mcdicated
with the extracts and juices of the
most effective tonic, Alternative, anti
bilious and laxative roots and herbs
known to medical science. To the
combinations of these excellent ingre-
dents, in proportions suitable to the
exigencies of enfcehled, languid and
diseased systems, the great tonic alter
alive owes its efficiency as preventive
and curative. A course of it, com
menccd now, will prevent all danger
of fever and ague, rheumatism, or 9th
err ailments arising from cold and damp
peculiar to the spring months, and also
prove safeguard against the attacks
of dyspepsia and liver complaint which
so frequently occur at this period Of
the year.