davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-09-04

To WASH L1Ess.-Put in the water,
used for washing them, o little dissolved
pipe-clay; it will give the dirtiest linens
the appearances Of having been bleached,
and caeans them more thoroughly with
ope-half the labor and one-fourth the
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-09-04

PREPARING SMALL FIsH.--Any kind OF
small fish may be prepared in the
following manner: After being well
washed and wiped it is put in % pan
with q little butter, and sprinkled over
with pepper, salt, and crumbs of bread
scraped from a crusty loaf. with an
onion chopped small, and fried in the
oven twenty minutes to half an hour.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-09-04

To SEAL PREsERvEs.---Beat the white
OF an egg, take good white paper Tissue
Is the best cut it the size you require,
and dip 1t in the egg, wetting both
sides. Cover your jars or tumblers.
carefully pressing down The edges Of
the paper. When dry it will be as
tight as drum head. 2'la1' ~ -,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-09-04

TAPaocA JnLY.--Wash teacupfuI OF
tapicca---soak It for three hours in cold
wster-Ttnrn Of the water and pour
over it one quart Of boiling water. Add
= grated psel % ons lemon; sweeten
to taste, and boil for one hour.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-09-04
Advertising is the oil which wise men
place in their lamps. "-MoDFRN Prov.
LIP. FISHER,
Advertising Agent,

Rooms 20 and 81 HKerchant's Exchange,
CALIFORNIA STREET., SAN FRANCISCO,
SOLICITS advertisements and subscriptions
Dfor the Warrington Standard, and for pa
pers published in California, Oregon and Ne
yada, Washington, Utah, Idaho, Montana,
Colorado, and adjacent States and Territories |;
Sandwich Islands, the British Possessions,
Mexican ports, Nicaragua, Panama, Valpa-
raise, Japan and China, New Zealand and the
Australian Colonies, the Atlantic States and
Europe.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-09-04
ADVERTTSINC

- GTssHp,s SEeREr.-Stephen Girard used to
say In his old age: .'I have always consid-
cred advertising literally and long to be the
great medium OF success in business, and the
prelude TO wealth. And / have made 1t an
invariable rule to advertise i'm the dullest
times as well as the busiest; long experiences
having Taught me that money thus spent is
we'll laid out, as by continually keeping my
me many sales that otherwise would have
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-09-04
ADVERTISE Your Business.

Keep Your Name Before the Pubic I.
Judicious Advertising will insure Fortune.
IF BUSINESS is DULL, ADVERTISER
IF BUSINESS is BRISK, ADVERTISE.
u The man who didn't believe In adver-
sheriff; and that officer does the advertising.
Sept. n, 1s72. ~
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-09-04

IA Petroleum oils are rapidly CON-
ing into uss for dressing leather. sux4
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-09-04
WASHINGTON HOTEL

.H TUnGwATER. w. H.
TNHE above Hotel having been leased by
commodation Of the public. 1919 20
Hotel is we'll supplied with sleeping and
table room, and is every way conimOdions
and well furnished. Z 9s's FqE} Ng1
keta afford. ~ l---...'7- $50
The travelling public ara particularly anyieed
to visit this house. EDWARD KRAFT.
Z Olympia, June 10th, 1875. sO:ts ~
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-09-04

livery Description OF Job PRINTING. exa.
OF the WASHINGTON sfAN II tlj ItaO-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-09-04

~ A general invitation is extended for all
parties interested in practical or experimental
agriculture to contribute to this column. II
yoa make discovery in tiiiage OF the soil
the culture of crops, the improvement or care
of stock or any other matter of general inter-
est give us the particulars for publication.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-09-04
To the Unfortunate.
NEW REMHplEss NEW REsrrprrs,
DIR. GibbOr's
DIsPENSARY,
Gas Kearney Street,
Con. CoxxERclAL SrrYnr
CIV rDlro,,1.

in 1854, for the treatmsn,
ID of Sexual and Seminal diseases such as
elect, Structure, Syphillis in ali
its forms, Seminal Weakness, Impotency. str
Skin diseases Of years standing and liberated
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-09-04
for korms-ifa, 7sps, sie. $50 ' "'' -''-'S''
TumOr OF n Years. Growth
Cured by RadWay's ResOIvcnf.

-T7T-- BnvHnLY, MAsa, JNIy %, 1853
DE- RApwAY -; have had Ovarian Tumor oyarIss Ana
bowels All the Doctors said there help Tied
svsry thing that recommended; but nothing helped ma
your Rssoyen and thought would Try no faith
IN - beeaus had suffered for twelve took sx bottles
q the Rssolyeut and box q Rsdwsys Pills. and
@ and feel better smarter, end happier than hsvs
for twelve The Of The
bowels the erou tha 70 you sor he bsnsa 3.
o;hsrs. You eau Pubah u you choose. -
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-09-04

Sff sss.ssss ssa9so = 2sslis - - TX
~ s41@ 1fgsa4 stHS
5l-st sesG "a ~ ~ t1ss go
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-01-07

Ater this issue. the law requires
tha. we pay the postage 10 advance
on all newspapers we send to subseri-
bers outside of the County. 1t is
necessary therefore, that our sub
sribers should pay US in advance.
They cannot expect us to take the
money out Of our pocket and pay the
postage on their papers, and then
wait till they choose to return it to
US. We enclose bills in this weeks
issue to all those who are in arrears,
and we hope they viii at once remit
the small amount due US,
The session Of the Legislature |:
soon to commence; we will give each
week a synopsis Of the proceedings
and all other interesting news thai
We can get into our paper. We arr
very grateful for the patronage w
have received and hope to merit
continuance of it.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-01-07
Natures System OF Teaching.

II is known that the child from
oneto 5years OF age, acquires knowl-
edge far more rapidly than at any
subsequent period of life. In these
four years it has attained great pro-
ticiency in language OF peculiar in
tricscy, speaking it with cousid ra-
bic fIency, ana mastering many Of
its most difficult idioms it has learn
ed 10 recognize and give names and
know many of the qualities and uses
Of a thousand objects. and this it has
dine by keeping the senses of touch
taste, hearing. sight and smell-tbe
perez ptive faculties, in almost con
slant and pleasurable a tivity. Thee
ac,ive workers have seldom wearisd
of their selt-imposed labors. aud never
been injured by over exertion. For
the natural exercise TO which they
isvs ben, subjected. ,ss Sern 20 ,a,n
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-01-07
SPAIN.
The Monarchy Restored.

After u very honest effort on the
part ofsome Spanish Statesmen, n
establish a Republic in Spain, and
war waged for a long time against
the adherents of Don Carlos by the
Republican Government, the country
has with very little comm0tiOn slid
den into a monarchy again, and Al
fonso 18th, son of Queen Isabella is
proclaimed King. This Alfonso is
the nephew of Don Carlos, who is
the head of the Carlist faction in
Spain; it is said that many Of the
adherents of Don Carlos at once aban.
doned his cause, and espOused the
cause of the young king.
There is little doubt that Spain is
totally untitled at present, to be a
Republic. The higher classes, those
of the sangre az,d, or blueblood as it
il called there, are almost undivided
in thsir support of the king; there
are a few who like CASTELAR, seem to
be so far advanced that they would
be enabled to bear their part in a
Republican government, but it has
always seemed to Us, that there was
too much of poetry and not enough
of good hand sense, in Spanish Re
publieanism.
We may be wrong, but it has al
WAYS struck, US while reading those
brilliant articles of Castelar's in Har
per's Magazine, that they are more
the product of imagination than ell
ther experience or conviction. But
no Republic can be maintained with
such subjects as Spain has; the Com
mune might rule there license might
be called liberty, and for awhile du-
ring the good humor and prosperity
of the people things might 60 on
smoothly, but when storms arise, un
less there should be a strong arm
and a lion heart at the helm. the
Ship Of State would be sure to foun-
der.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-01-07

the district should be represented in
the L. 5. Senate. We hope everyleg-
islator from the District will examine
the subject thoroughly, and vote for
the poor saA Independent man, rath-
er than. for the representative Of a
great corporation and the interests
of bondhOlders.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-01-07
lcompsnIeased-l a,
The Republican Party.

The hate Numbers of the CONNER,
cial contain very frequently the as
sertion, and also the intimation that
the Republican party is loyal to the
u. S. Government. / never hear
thisl without experiencing strange
sensations-something similar to
what would occur as result of the
assertion, that the Ruler of the
realm of Pluto is Saint. 1t may
have some elements Of loyalty in its
creed, but in general the theories of
that party are Incompatible with the
well being Of the Government. l
may be in error as to what the Gov
eminent is, but / do not believe, as
was urged during the war, that the
Chief Executive is the Government
THAT he that opposed the President,
opposed the Government" If this be
so, (and leading Republicans so con-
tended, } they perpetrated abundance
of Treason during Johnsons Admin
istration. | am also averse to the
belief that the Banner of our Coun-
try is "Flaunting lie :" or that ''he
who quotes the constitution quotes
treason" In this last remark they
exhibit the most prominent feature
of their disloyalty. Loud and en-
phatic they have been in their pro
fession of regard tor our Couptrys
welfare, but they never cease their
endeavors to strike a death blow at
the foundation of our National Su-
perstructure; leading Statesmen, of
that party, with their voices still
eehoing in the galleries OF the Cap
itol the oath to support the Con-
stitution, have with the next breath
pronounced a resolution having for
its object the destruction of that in.
stfument-appending so-called amend
ments. That instrument, the prod
uct of wise Statesmen, as nearly per
feet as human production could be, is
now so mutilated that its original
glory has departed" l believe in
the destruction of slavery, it fulfilled
the design of its mission and should
have ceased, but not content with
that, it desires to go on and DESTROY
the harmony that once made us a
happy people by forcing upon the
major portion of the people q state
of affairs that will abnegate what is
essential to permanent peace and
prosperity, and leave instead bone
ofperpetual contention. l have on
ly alluded to a small part of their
work Of devastation, and will close /;
may in the future endeavor to
extend these statements.
SIGMA.
| Dec 3lst 1874
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-01-07

health and strength, and the interest
the mind has taken in their acquisi-
ton has made every toll q pleasure,
and vet at this period of life, all the
powers and faculties are compara-
lively feeble, so that we are forced to
the. conclusion that whateve the
mind has accomplished is attributable
chiefly to the system of instruction
which has been pursued. Nor is 1t
the mere acquisition Of knowledge
that has been thus early accomplish
| ell. The perceptive faculties have
hal that kind of training which was
peculiarly calculsted to give them
accuracy and vigor; the attention
has been cultivated by presenting to
il objects of interest and Of suitable
variety. Memory has been pleasure
bly,, and hence proftably exercised I;
reason and judgment have had pre-.
sented to them the materials for their
early cultivation and the germs OF
the moral nature have been develop
ed in the early emotions OF infantile
ljoy, and sorrow followed by feeling OF
sympathy and the notions of right
and duty. What are then the means
by which the child acquires all its
materials Of knowledge.
1t may seem truism to answer that
the means or instrumentsare the SEN
ses, which ne may class together as
forming the perceptive faculties ;
and yet the truth seems over looked,
if we are to judge from the little at
tention given to the principles upon
which they act, and the proper means
of their education. The perceptive
faculties are developed in early child
hood by appropriate exercise upon
the objects presented to them and
think the great desideratum is to dis
cover the principles upon which they
have thus been exercised in the school
lof Nature. Let us first take the sen.
SEES of sight and hearing-the most
important of our senses in an educa'
tional view, and inquire in what or
der knowledge is obtained through
them, that We may learn if possible
where to begin in the presentation
Of any subject to the child.
w. A BISHOP.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-01-07
Central America.

Col. 4. G. HuSToS. of Poplar
Plains. KY, who was Contractor on
the G. &. o. Il. r., has just returned
from a trip to Central America,
where be has been, to look into the
feasibility Ofthe Honduras & Inter
oceanic r. r.
We. make the following extract
from a private letter to the editor
which was not written for publication.
4 < x
I'VE went via San Francisco, Cal.
thence by Pacific Mail Steamer
touching at 81 pOrts,) along the
Pacific coast to Amapala in the beau
tiful bay of Fonseca, Honduras,
thence on Mule back over swamps,
high mountains and plains in the
most terribly rough and muddy bride
paths, Cor as they are called in
Honduras, Gamma real "kings roads, =
in the world,
II was the height of the rainy sea
son, and we had many imminent per
sOnal risks, crossing the rapid swollen
streams. We carried along with US
our provisions on pack mule, but
at the matched huts along our route
where we hung our hammOcks TO the
rafters. we could generally get eggs
tOrtillas. "a kind Of hominy cakes
and chickens from the very clever
natives. In the interior, | never saw
such well formed people as the men
and women of Honduras.
1t took US eight days to get to the
Capitol, Comayagua, and ten (trom
there to Port Cortez, (or Caballos)
on the bay OF Honduras. We went
along the proposed route Ofthe Hon,
duras and Interoceanic Railway, and
found 1t quite feasible, with tive
splendid ports on the Pacific and At.
lantic termini of the Road. No end
to the wealth in minerals. precious
woods &c, of the country; with the
road constructed and in proper hands,
it would yield as much Us California.
From Port Cortez we sailed in very
small schooner to Belize, a city built
on a low beach about Is feet above
tide, on each side of the Belize river.
Scotch aud English merchants drive
d good trade with the colored citizens
here, who form seven eighths of the
city. No negro rule mere. A few
British govern with a firm hand, tn
colony, and the negro arises no high
err in the scale than a barber, police
man or butcher. From Belize We
sailed to New Orleans in schooner.
1t was an interesting sight in the
Gulfto see the many colored Dolphin
chase the Bonita or Flying fish"
x 4 \
Hope the Colonel will forgive us
for using his letter.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-01-07
Dec 3lst 1874.
Black Band Iron Ore.

TINS ore found within eight mile;
of Cha lesion, on the head waters OF
Davis Creek and of Brier Greek
that is, in the dividing ridge separa
ting the waters of Coal River from
the waters OF the Great kanawha
River has been examined ard ana
lived by l.. Bemelmans, NJ. T., Of
the University OF Liege, i'll Belgium,
but now a resident of this place.
The examination of this ore OF
Davis Greek, as reported by Mr.
BemelmanS. is as follows:
|. Nine inches Of very rich Black
! Band Iron Ore. very regularly strip
e..
Z. Over this layer, are 8 feet and
! 7 inches Of Black Band Iron Ore,
similar in texture to the celebrated
Scotch Black Bard Iron Ore. Thi:
LAYER includes 2 ilc tNs of coal and )
inches of Carbonate Of iron, less btu
minous than the rest.
3 Above TIE 3 foot Z inch layer
is a bed of Black Shale, less rich III
Iron, and 2 feet 1 inches thick, alto
gether making 4 workable vein o.
Black Band Ore, = feet 8 inches in
thickness.
The ANALYSIS of this ore as report
ell BY Nh. Bemelmans is rs follows:
|. The nine inch part, which is
the lower portion Of the vein, yields
in Metallic Iron, SO per cent in its
unroasted state, and when thorough
~ roasted, its yield in iron is 40 per
cent.
,. The 3 foot I inch part, which
is the middle portion of the vein
yields IL Metallic Iron. q per cent
in its unroasted state. and when
roasted, its yield in iron is 40 per
cent.
3. The 2 foot 1 inch part, which
is the upper portion of the vein,
yields in Metallic Iron, Z per cent in
its unroasted state.
During the past few months this
vein of Black Band Ore has been
opened in vari rus places a mile apart,
On the waters of Davis Creek and il
the dividing ridge between Coal Riv-
er and the klnawha thus showing
that it exists in this county in guam
titles sufficient for the manufacture
of iron ON very large scale.
We copy the above from the
Charleston Courier of the 3lst ult.
We notice that Mr.. Bemelmans
makes his analysis of the best of the
above ore, - per cent, roasted. We
saw specimens Of the same ore some
time ago, which We were iDfoim med
would yield 65 per cent roasted and
we think the analysis WAS correct
The body ofthe ore, is a species of
bituminous shale which in a great
measure consumes in calciling,
and the residue is principally iron.
But taking Mr.. Bemelmans estimate
A. correct. it is still mast valuable
ore. and worthy the attention of cap
italists.
There has never bean Black
Band Iron made in this country that
Ne are aware Of. Some experiments
we're male with an ore of this varie-
" in North Carolina a few years ago.
1t Was however so por in iron, that
it vas necessary IN work 4 richer IRE
vfth Y, s=r-~isllv an 4 ~ss in =
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-01-07

SOIHEE AT THE w Isl FL Az r
MALE INSTITUTE. There was crowd
at the Wesleyan Female Institute
Monday night to hear the first soiree
of the season by the pupils of that
institution. Somehow the Wesleyan
has had the luck of having fine voices.
Few of us have forgotten the splen
did trio two years ago of so,rano,
mezzo soprano and contralto-Misses
Patti, Pearce and Furr-which we
have never seen equaled in any one
school, and rarely even among pro-
fessional people. This year they
have Misses Collect, Thornburg, Per
ny and Furr, which is another rare
combustion. Monday evening open
ed with Donizeiii's air, Mod, ali
m'odi, by Miss Thornburg, sung in
the sweetest voice, which only lacked
strength to make it most extraor.
binary one. She is true artist, and
had she sung one ola number of
pieces that we can think of much het-
ter suited to her Voice. We should i've
extravaganza in our praise. The next
piece. fantasia, the theme being
".Aa, don't mingle, from Soml!am-
hala, Was perfectly played by Miss
Owens aud Prot. Rabenstien. \
duet, The Gypsies," was capitally
sung by Misses Perry and N Hairi'.
A solo, Bird OF >pr,ng Time" Was
rem Tered with such fortissimo charac-
terist,cs by Miss Jones a. to win an
encore, for which she gave 81 love my
love- with much applause. The solo,
Thou everywhere, was finely rem
dcred by Miss Collect, though not at
ali calculated to give her fine voice Il
fair showing, aud she was much bet
ter appreciated in her duet, Cara
imagine" with Miss Fur. Miss
Thornburg' who captured the lovers
of vocal music early in evening, took
the lovers cf instrumental music by
storm near its cloe by her perfor-
nance of LA Balladine,' which
being enthusiastically applaudel. she
rave for encore "The Fugitive Waltz
Her touch is perfect, and her method
is Cha, .,cterized by an ease and con
troll Oh til, piano worthy Of pro-
fessional art,'t. Prof. RIbenstien
NAV be prou,1 Of such fruits of his
teaching as this.
The concert, all through, was an
admirable one, and l1a1e every one
hope for the day when to Institute
will be enlarged, so as to have hall
worthy of the fine music they can
give there. -&aun.on Pndicator.
We copy the above from the Staun.
ton Flmiicator. Cabell county may
well feel proud Of the praise bestowed
on Miss Thornburg. The Spectator
giving an account OF the Concert says,
1.-The audience was taken captive and
their chains nrmly rvetled Dy Inc
clear, pure voice of Miss ThoTnhurg
as she sung Mod, alb Modi' in the
impressive style Of true atiae.
"* X =" In La Balladine" the rare
musical ability of Miss Thornburg
was if possible, even more fully dis
played than it had been in her vocal
solo. As the very soul of music
breathed forth from under her touch,
YOU felt that it is no mere musical
performance, but that she plays con-
amore and with full appreciation Of
the rare harmonies elected
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-01-07

The Portsmouth Globe SAYS. "the
Baltimore Il Ohio railroad will take
notice that if they don't DO something
to check it, the Chesapeake & Ohio
road will secure the trade OF carrying
live stock from Kentucky to the east
ern markets. Stock goes up the river
every day
Since when did the GLOBE become
the guardian OF the Interests Ct the
B. 40. K r The Stock shippers
OF Kentucky go by the route that
suits them best, and where they re
eeive the best attention. that is By
the 9. 90 RR
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-01-07
Commissioner's Sale
OF
Valuable Real Estate
c.randoffa. West We.

"A
NY VIRTUE OF a decree OF the County CouI'
III .! cabell County, pronounced AZ tue 9c.D ~
her tenn 1874, in the ChanceTy cause oi !. /. .
yintrmx VS. A G. White ct ais.r ana E 1. Slnli'
ysA. q. White we shall. as special eommissio11-
ets appointed by said court for thst PURPOSE o'-
Ter fer sale on THE PREMISES,
On. the 6h Day Of Feb, 1873,
the following tracts OF lands, situate In the town
n! Cuyaniotte W. Va. to-wt:
A a Whites interest in Lot Fifty-four 90 III
what ia known as Rus,ers addition 10 SAID Town,
and fronting forty-one az feet ON bumhgton
81, eet and running back lG&S feet more or Iess'
10 an alley. with all the imp.ovemeiits tneleox
said White owns said lot Jointly with JOHN W.
Bonner and Charles Hall. ,.,,o, =,
Also A. g. Whites interest In tnat lrsctIon VI
Lot No ~, ms conveyed by deed OF Jonn l2i1ley
20 A. q. White and John W. Bonner, bearing d4te
ON the 9th day OF December, 1855. and Ieculusu
I'm fhe Clerks Once Of the County court OF 1so
ell County In deed book 60" page 4S5, together
with his interest in improvements thereon; said
LOT belonging 70 the said White Jointly Win Johh
w. Bonner.
Also A. q. Whites interest In Lot NUMBER SIX
f6) in what Is known a. Russels addliioa 70 sAiu
town, and fronting on Maia street IL Ieet, nioIe
or less and running back i5 feet, more oi less,
| TO an alley The said White owns the Whole '''ie
| TO this last said lot. ~
The above sale is to satisfy Judgment or l. Il.
yintroux W. A O. White for $3.50 with inter-
| eat thereon from date Of SAID decree, and costs
If snSI suit: and TO satisfy judgement OF b. 1.
Siln,ns Va 4 q. White, for $i46.33 with INTEREST
| thereon from date of saih decree, and costs OF
said suit including StAt,te fee In each case Oh
$3.50.