davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-06-25

cSTATE OF WEST VIRGINIA: AZ Rules held
- In the Clerks once of the County Court OF
Uabell County, on the brst Monday In June, 1874.
James McNulty, guardian aud agent for John
Madden,
Samuel T Moore. VIM, II. Saunders, ami =. T.
Saunders.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-06-25

some Of the liberal Congressman
have moved to appropriate $1,000, to
pay the expenses of Gen. Howards
Court Martial lie had better pay
it himself. I; was worth more than
that amount 10 him.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-06-25
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
". s. DoWNER. A. N. WARNER
(Auy at Law
WEST VIRGINIA
Real Estate, Claim and Collection AgeDe7

INhE unjersie ned have opened an Of
L fee in Huntingtou for the purchase
sale and lease Of
Real Estdie,
City Property,
Nlnera! Lands
Mining hsviieys
Aad for tie
COLLECTION OF CLAIMS
Of al Kinds.
We now bave several very desirable
properties In this city and vicinity for
sale or lease. Circulars detailing terms
modes Of doing business, references. to-
gether with the circulars of the ce,.rs,
Land Company and mars cfihe Ciiy o.
Huntington, Sent BY mail on applicaiionon
Office In Post Ofise building. Hunting.
ton W. Va. W. s. p0wNSR 8 CO..
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-06-25

Our Hams arc OF the Fest Quality.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-06-25

TRY OUR CHEESE.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-06-25

ONE Of the most difficult problems
With which statesmen have % deal
Is he question as 20 the future Of
France.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-06-25

X. T. HAEvEY, CAN,
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-06-25

sPOUNDS OF GRADUATED SUGAR FOR 81.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-01-12

bhAVE WORDS IN RoME.-Father t;rassi
.'le recently converted priest at Rome, has maIe
a powerful and exultant defense of his oa,,rao
before the Tribunal of the Holy Inouis,io,,
-, as the LoLdon Freeman observes, "Wben a
mL Pilesl can throw off the yoke of the Romish
chNien IN Rome itself, and can deliver a.
lense before bis ecclesiastical superiors and as.
cape uhhurt, 1t may be taken as a proof of the
Ionpiete establishment of personal liberty nm
usi iree Italian Government" In the conrs.
OF ms address juslifying his Abandonment, oS
,ie .he fapal Church, the Father boldly said. "f,
.llis room, to-day, come to bear witness IN the
ruin ana You no longer have the power IN
,uuc'i nalr oil my head; you have Josl all nm.
tnority' Tie work of God has commenced. ana
sooh these walls, these chambers. these Ins,r,,.
mehts oil tortule and this tribunal will he oro,rd
,lAe m $50 so much dust under our feet. Now listen
~ Mnat uod has promised to do here In Rome
alist "a iis tne enemies OF his Church. Here il
lue intfiiible order that God sends to the Rn'
man believers "The God of Peace W m soon
I, ,ihu 'oa'an under his feet" Do Won moi tram
olo ae THESE words ofthe Lord? Is il nor satan
pelhaps VINO has imposed and directed so many
Judgments, so many tortures, SO many bntch.,
10 os a'u hhassacres in these very room /? But
a,fe;luy satan begins to be conquered: tba torch
oi tiie dog OF Inquisition is forever extinguisI,
c, cu, tne breath of God has blown upon II and
,roli this time forth it can never more he isn;.
lea; New and strange words. these, to H.,
~ III a'i ihqulstora Hall, were tho cries
=" y, tortured ', Christians were once heard. IL
10 '"o very place Tor their utterance.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-01-12

GODS WORK GOES ON.-It is not ontiona,
win you, my friend, whether you shall live on
a redeemed earth, and in times ON which the
ends OF the age are come ; it is only optional
WIN you how you shall live here II cannot
be with you as if your Saviour had not sancti.
ned the world with his feet and sweetened Ire
air with his charity, and judge it by his cross
These supernatural facts are a part of the o..
tate you occupy. Neither your ingrattude nor
the accountability they bind upon YOU Your
indifference may. blind your eyes OF paralyze
your limbs; it does not slide you oat M of T ihe he
range of the Medatorial ministry, or Of the
reckoning that must follow it. In anv case
therefore, the scale of your choice does moi
hang evenly balanced. Your right decision is
already weighted with the coming of the Son
oi Man. The way of life has his light upon il.
Choose ye this day whether you will serve, in
joy, the Master Of the house, or turn your bacL
upon it and upon Him If you have wandere a
some distance away, turn you, for your place is
kept for you, and you are yet within lie bor-
ders of the Kings country !! Ifyou have fallen
into slumber OF unconcern, awake and arise
and Christ shall give you lieht!-BisLop HINT
tngaon.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-01-12

LIE NEW iEAR.-Bright with hope and
cheer again dawn's the light of New YEARS.
morn, we say bright with hope and cbeer
though we know full well that these words NAV
not ue ior all. There are those borne down nv
soiloW ana gllef, TO whom no words womb
orlng much brightness. There are those whose
cares and burdens weigh upon them like a
nightmare, who can not be- relieved bv Nor.
iear,s festivities. There are those steened in
vice, IN sin and iniquity, whom nothing but re-
generation VIII ever avail. There ara. tbose
10 10 Whom the birth of new year is no more
IMAM the beginning of day or week. Thav
take no mole OF time. What is it to them wbe,b,
er II Is New Years or July. They never ston
~ take mes bearings, and alter their course IF
it is not In the right direction. Still IN n,nss ~
us the new fear means something. 1t means
retrospect and prospect. As the old wear lies
an tnat Is bad ought to die with 1t and VIII
tne pirtn oil the new should come new ll,ouobfs
new desires, new ambitions, new resolutions
bct lhe tiine.bonored salutation, .sIyisb vo,
a happy New Year, " does not make II an win
out effort on our part. And it seems 10 ns one
VI Tue iaost neeuful things tor all, in order 10
make the year u happy one, that We sho,,iJ
come into the full possession Of oursaIyes
when one is his own master it is quile diilar.
eht th1ng rom slave. Self.possessi m n,.i,a
lis do as well as talk. Let, then, every ona-,,s
the irst OF the year possess himself I,e,po
wicked thought or deed mar the opening or the
oilsht day. Let intemperance, that ierr,hie
.iee' oileh oorh In New Years festivities. he |
put away. Let broad and loving ral;a,o,,
spread over the land aud dwell in the bcar,s b ~
every one. Let good healthy habits be formed
ana a let none forget that lie who would be truly
happy must think his own lot the hest onL ~
i've with men as considering that C;od soae
him, and So to speak 10 God as if man ;,sar5
hrm.-Her0ld Of Heath. '''"'u
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-01-12


DID HE NOT SAY BEANs?n-rwo traveller,
pus up ior the night at tavern. Early in tbe
l,,f morning they absconded without reckopipO
nrh VIII sneir host, also stealing from him a bae
oi oeans. few years after, they passed tbe
,oIu IN company again. Again they nked for
,,ousihgs at the same inn. The Identical land
,old ,o was at bis post. In the evening the land.
,ora was In one corner Of the bar-room. talk.
NY IN suppressed voice to one of bis neigb :
oois ABOUT a swarm OF bees. His two dishonest
gues,s were seated in another part of The room.
anu lnaistinctly hearing the talk about bees
one said to the other 'ees'
"Dld he not say beans9"
,,s. VI think be did," was the reply; and quickly
they were missing, f1'eA9
ms bean story Is worth something. When
- near man scolding acout the personalities
Ss Sa eui'oriais' cannot help thinking about The
Wnea the church-going man complains that
,,n the minister means him, this anecdote abont
.ne .n 9eans VIII pop into my mind. On ten tbou.
sanu occasions notice people whose conscen.
w. w. are not easy, saying to each other by yarI
pus Sa means OF communication, "Did he not saw
oeahsT though perhaps the writer or sn.aker
va was no nearer to the subject on which their
MINDS mind were excited, than the sound of tbe
worn "oees"r resembled that of "beans,',
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-01-12

SIZE Took Our THE IF.'-A little girl was
awakened TO anxiety about her soul at meet
ing where the story of the leper was told
one day apoor leper came to Jesus and wor-
shipped him, saying, "Lold, If thou wilt, thou
canst make me clean. And Jesus put forth
lls hand and touched him, saying, will; lie
cleansed." ""s
Well, this dear little girl, who was anxious,
said, 81 noticed there was an " In what the
man said, but there was no If in what Jesus
said; so l went home aud took out the III, by
my eranny's ireside, and 1 knelt down and
said, Lord Jesus, thou canst, ;hoa wilt make
me clean; give myselfto thee"
My beloved little reader have you thus come
to Jesus? And If not yet, will you come now |?
Oh! do come 10 him He can, he will make
you clean-ycs, whittier than snow. You are
sinner, and sin is far worse disease than lep-
rosy. Nothing can take it away but the blood
OF Jesus. Come TO him this very minute. For
behold, now Is the accepted time; behold, now
Is the day Of salvation.'-iSeeds Of Truth.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-01-12
RELIGIOUS.

IhE TINE TO BE PLEAsANT.-"Mother q
cross. said Maggie, coming out into the kitcb.
en- with pout on her lips. Her aunt was busy
gle. 1AAs
"Then it is the very time for YOU to be Meas.
ant and hopeful. Mother was awake n oreat
ueai In the night with the poor baby.~
Maggie made no reply. She put on her hat.
anu walked oil into the garden. But a new
ldea went with her. "The very time to be
helpful aud pleasant is when other peopie are
cross. Sure enough thought she; "that would
: Ie ane time wnen 1t would do the most good
remember, when was sick last wear. wao
SO nervous that if anybody spoke to me could
naruly help being cross ; and mother never got
augry OF out OF patience but was Just as gentle
VIII Wiz me. ought to pay it back now and
wni AND she sprang up from the grass where
s9e had thrown herself, and turned a face full
OF cheerful resolution toward tile room WHARF
her mother sat soothing and tending a fra,f;,I
t:eething baby. Maggie brought out the pretty
i'oS MorS paiis, and began to Jingle them for The
ii.ue y, one. He stopped fretting, aud a smile
uinpled The corners Of his lips.
couldn't l take him out to ride in his car
eiase, mother, 1t j. such nice morning." She
mother saiu her
Inc little lat and sack were brought. and
oAoy Was soon ready for his ride.
, Keep him as long as he is good - said
naeeie' "and you must lie on the sofa and GET
: /, iap wn,'e am gone. You are looking dread
ne Kind words and the kiss that acco,upan. |
ica ,, 'hem were almost too much for the mother.
: , ne tea!s lose 10 her eyes, and her voice trem-
y viii IN as as sue answered, "rhank you, deare, it
v wy eni 10 me woi Id ofgood if you can keen him
'at an hour; and the air will do him good. loo.
NY mead aches badly this morning.
Mhat happy heart beat in Maggie's bosom
: she trlndled the little carriage up and down
IN ,he walk. She had done real good. She
iau gwen back a little OF the help aud folbear-
;h hah .ns. naa so often been bestowed upon her.
'ihe 10 resi-. She resolved always to remem-
YER and act upon her aunt's good word: aTLe
cry Time TO be healpful and pleasant is when
pring. A"e "e"-
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-01-12

GIVING THE OLD MAN A LIFT.

diVlNG The OLD MAN A LIFT.
MARY D. BRINE.
What can you do little Bessie,
Toward lifting that heavy pack
Do you think the strength OF your hands and
arms
Will reach 10 the old man 9 back?
What can your slender finger,
Or needful assistance bestow?
The burden Is heavy, and very large,
And You're but child, you knowl
Ah dear little gill | our answer
Is read in that old man g face.
Already the burden is lighter grown,
For your act OF innocent gracel
For though your fingers are SLENDER
Your dear little arms lack strength,
Who doubts that your sweet hearts sympathy
VIII tighten his load at length!
For not with simple action
Must we always lift tho load;
There are hearts which call for kindly smile
Aswe pass along life's road.
There are woes which our love may Danish.
Lives which our own may cheer,
And many heart forgets Its pain
When friendship lends its tear.
So courage, my little Bessiel
The old mans heart Is light.
And already the road with sunshine CLEANS,
For the glance ofyour blue eyes bright.
Y on did what you could-he knows it, -
The Father knoweth IL too.
Ah there's many an act of kindly grace.
That little wee hands may do.
-Christian JVeekly.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-01-12

The New Spanish Ministry is composed
OF men who have been actively engaged in
public affairs since the revolution of 1868,
but several of the number seem to have
been given their portfolios without much re-
gard to their predictions, the bent of their
unoffcial education, or their previous expe-
rlence in public office. The Minister of
Justice is n professor of political economy,
has given nearly his whole life to the study
OF national finances, and was once Minister
of Finance. The Minister of Foreign At,
fairs is civil engineer, and seemingly bet
ter suited to the Department of Public
Works, of which he was once Minister He
was also once the Minister of the Interior.
The Minister of Agriculture was formerly
Minister Of Public Works, and the Minister
OF War has held nearly every other position
except that to which he is now called. 1t
will be curious to observe the working pow
er OF Cabinet thus selected.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-01-12


Observation-Disclosures is sin, and the
ehormlty OF which tue Imagination cannot con-
eeNe' mat puny creature of the dust, born
to-uaY ana gone to morrow, should have the all.
uacity TO pour contempt upon that glorious
name which seraphs adore with rapture, is
enough 10 astonsh the heavens aud convulse
Inc earth. Yea, still more astonishing is that
miracle OF patience which endlires the monsters
wheh one woId would arm all nature against
Them, make the ground treacherous beneath
them, heaven trembe above them, and hell
f.adl 10 meet them at their coming. The iias-
hituhe CT the sin cannot be exaggerated. 1t is
enough to make the blood curdle TO think of
ii" ihtne of God banded about as the bauble
alu play Thing of fools, to point Jest, 10 season
ooscenity, and to garnish tale. This offense
cannot 60 unpunished II there be God, he
must vindicate his own majesty and glory.-
lhere must be period when all shall tremble
before him; when every knee shall bow, and
every heart shall do reverence. The sword of
justice cannot always be sheathed, nor the arm
OF vengeance slumber. In the sight of angels |
tnere can be no greater sin than that Of profane-
ness, they Know something of what God is
lhey fear that dreadful name and their ina |
ginations, lofty and expanded as they are, can |
moi measure the height and depth, of that mi |
qniiy, neither make light of SO tIemendous |
oeinS. IL Is the very spirit and core of all evil
anu tue quintessence ofungodlness. G. u.
Mount Airy Farm Del
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-01-12

Josh Billings thus speaks of n new ,r,;.,,,
tural Implement, To which the atteniin ef Cur
mers Is invited: "John Rogers reyolyino ex-
pandlng ,selfgreasing and sef-rietous boss.rake
E 1S now forever offered to generous pubiik.~
inese rakes are eazy TO Keep In repair AZ a
nitching post, and will rake up paper of pins
suT1I s,n,h, broadcast IN ten-acre field of wheat
stuoole' Theze rakes kan be used In winter
for hen-ioost, or sawed up in stove wood "er far
tne Kitchen fire. No farmer of good mora
kaIaeer should be without this rake, even if l,e
had 10 steal one." e'o" !" i''
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-01-12

A St. Louis lover gave I'D n match r,,,,
Sooooo hsiress because she objected 10 smoking
so, so states an exchange. Another aids:
,vhe ms maid, as by the papers doth appear,
w nom iiity thousand dollars made so dear
10 10 Jest Lothario 'spassiun simply said,
r rorego the weed before We 60 to wed:
bright tanner; A'"'Ae
o. o nave your Anna give up your Havana,
but ne, when thus she brought him 70 the
scratch, ' " ''ie
Lit ms cigar and threw away his matcbu ~
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-01-12

E"Rules to govern people who are drow;pop
are ar published at length in Milwaukee pa,er.
rms Is good idea and should be followed by
several similar codes, such as Obligations for
boat:' 'f !" S'e"''i-
Guide for the victims of railway collision :;
nom their balloons; "rhe whole dntv Of ,nan ,a,,
aiter nitro-glycerine explosion" "Rerulations
70 he followed by all persons struck 6y lirbt-
nlhei and "Proper department during a rapid
uescent from sixth story window. ;?
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-01-12

AN UNEXPECTED AwARD.-The followino
S'oiy % Is found in recent English papers:
Lhe Bishop OF Litchfeld hath a taste fo,
wamkl1s, anu on one occasion, some time 400. he
walked from church ia the Back Country IN
Tue raiiway-station where he was TO take The
tIaln Tor home. On the way he happened IN
observe group of men sitting together on the
grouha' and Immediately resolved TO saw \
Woru IN season to them, after the fashion of
ue Talph haroun Or the average district fra CT
wen, my good men, said his Iordsbin ;D-
eognuo, 'whatiare you donep The RESPONSE
vi o,ie Vi The men was not calculated To nleasa
ana enconroge The amiable preate. we bin !,
I0sih ps, lie said. Lyingp said the horriGrJ
Dlsnop' what do you mean?' .Why yer Sc,
was .ne explanation, 'one ON us fun a ket,,.
anu we oin tryin' who can tell the biggest ii =,
70 nave IT. Shockingp said the Bishop. and
sd improving the occasion, he proceed
n,.u nu " IMPRESS upon the sinners the enormity of
iylng. lie informed them that he had bes,.
that one of the greatest sins was TO tell :,
nc, anu, IN fact, so strongly had this been mr..
seu upon MN that never in the whole course of
his ne mad he told lie. Would that we mipbt
:, luia,e now those wicked men were moved and
charmed by the recital of such saiptlipessI AIssi
! no sooner bad the excellent Bishop made this
an. than there was q gieeful Shout
IN govern 'r the kcttle; gle th' governor tb'
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-01-12

The caution ofthe New Englander in giving
an answer to a direct question was illustrated.
says a correspondent, the other day, when
asked an Eastern friend of mine whose family
We're not noted for very active habits "Was
not your fathers death very sudden?" Slowly
drawing one hand froth bis pocket and pulling
down his beard, the interrogated cautiously re.
Piled, "Waal, rather sudden for him.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-01-12
FIRST AND ALLMON.
CORNER OF SEVENTH AND SHIPIEY ST

WILMINGTON, DELAWARE,
AANR Inform their old customers ana the public
B In general, that they have hand and
-1~1 make to order,
CARRIAGES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
and warranted to be Of the bost quality, which they
Repaing and painting promptly attended to in
- secepd hama arriaSps always on hand at "
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-01-12

,,;,l tommy, my son, what are you going to do
@ Wn that club'' Send ii TO the editor, of course
rn1o, what are you going to send it to the editor
q A., eluo lie VIII send him a copy of his paper,
lne mother came pretty near faintinc, but
recovered re- conciousness enough to ask But,
on,ny ,nsy, dear what do you suppose he wants of
Wen L don't know replied the hopeful
asenln, unless 1t is to knock down subscribers
as doh pay for their papsrr
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-01-12

Ayoung couple went to a clergyman noted
lor ms "assisiil,ess, to get married BY an in
nocent mistake lie began to read from the nray-
er book as follows. "Man that is born of wo.
man is full of trouble, and hath but a short
time to liye." The astoaished bridegroom snd-
denly exclaimed, "Sr, you mistake; we came
70 be married., 'Well," replied the clergyman,
I'll you insist, will marry you; but believe
me, my friend, you had better be buried. y
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-01-12

A Hartford despatch reports severe food in
The Naugatuck and HousatoRc Vallies. The
lower portion OF the villages of Derby, Birm-
ingham and Ausonia arc submerged. and
manufacturing operations have ceased. At
bridgeport, Westport and other places, bridges
and dams have been swept away. The damage
Is estimated at "hundreds of thousands of dol
lars" The food is said to be the severest
for 20 years.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-01-12

A lady from the country entered one of our
srosery y stores and asked the clerk IL he wanted
y, tha psnase .a any cnickens-a couple Of them
ON ,he counter. The clerk replied that he did.
AUG as the tied pair showed considerable ankle,
~ 70 oe released from their unpleasant Ak, he
askea her II they would lay therc-meaninp
would they lie a few moments on the Counter
di dn.n ne could attend to them. Lay there? in
them's roosters, they won't Law nowbere y
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-01-12

Bishop Wilmer, Of Louisiana, called up,
on the President, on Monday, and inform cd
hun that many persons were starving in
that State The President, accompanied
by the Bishop, went to the Capitol, and
sent for Speaker Blaine and the Louisiana
Representatives, with whom he had con-
ference, 1t is understood that Represents
i've Sypher will introduce bill authorizing
desiitnte. -
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-01-12

The Hudson River Railroad bridge below Grc-
ton was washed away during the recent storm.
Land slides are reported on the l'oughkeepsie
Railroads. -
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-01-12

The body of William Osborne. lately su-
perintendent ofthe Board of Public WORKS of
Washington, was found hanging to a tree, a
lew miles from that city on Wednesday. He
was 90 years of age.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-01-12

st. Clair, suspected of having stared the
great fire In Portland; Oregon, last August
was arrested on Wednesday. He was seen in
graf ion on Tuesday
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-01-12

A gentleman who rather suspected some one
was peeping through the keyhole of his Office
door, investigated with syringe full OF pepper
sauce, and went home to find bis wife had
been cutting wood and chip had hit her in
the eye. ava '-
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-01-12

Daniel Spencer and iward Masters, of the
British bark Magenta, were found drowned In
the dock at Richmond, Va, on Thursday,
They were Nova Scotians, and Spencer was a
married man.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-01-12

The Town Hall of Medfelj, Mass, was bur
ned on Thursday with all the town records
Loss, $4,000.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-01-12

"If," says Western editor, the day before
thanksgiving tive had dollar for every glass
OF lemon slop, ,sweetsDed wine, beer and thicker
things that win be drank tomorrow, we would
MT dun another subscriber In year. But We
haSsp Z that number Of dollars, 70 pay up.n
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-01-12

tne friends OF wit expressing some sur
prise that, with his age and fondness for ,ho
bottle he should have thought it worth while to
msrv. marry "a wife was necessary he said;
tney begin to say of me that i drank TOO
much for single man"
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-01-12

letter, Salt Rheun,, Scald Head, &C., will
certainly yield to the alternative effects Of the
vegetinc.