davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-25
III JEW AvD cHnrsr1AN UNITE n ONE COD.

LET JEW AID CHRISTIAN UNITE ~ ONE GOD.
~. So a jewish correspondent, writes that Il
would be a good thng II Jewish congregations
mere would abolish all their denominationai or
national holidays, since they are citizens OF this
and every country In the world. he would also
be wiling ana wound be glad 70 see MS CO
IelizionIsts worship the Interchangeable supreme
Arcnltec5 OF tie Universe on that Gay wnlca "
HOLY 10 our dear, nCw-geftlng-eniignteDcd CHRIS
tan hrethren.r An0, since dew ana Christian
nave aii things IN common except the belief "a the
Deity oil Jesus CHRIST 10. , sees no v4lId reason
Tor Keeping up the wall OF g10us sepaIstionan
things that are out OF time. WAY he asks,
'snOuld not Jews 20 haul 10 hand WITH people
that love the GOD Ol lsrael ana His calldrenf l
religion Is q message VI love ana peace, sensible,
religious ana enlightened men cannot hate each
Otner any longer, but intermingle, lntermarry
and i've peaceaby tOgctner.' Ouf correspondent
ITOlesses 70 nave tue good OF Israel At heart IN
these lines. aud a-ks other lAraelites 10 express
tnelr views Ga the subJect.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-25

correspondent, VINO signs himself free
sea.sp alter quoting ftom the State Assessors
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-25
NINETEENTH STREET sYNA

HOW hFs CHANGE THEIR MORAL ACTIONS WITH
THEIR TEMPORAL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ID
REV u. r. JACOBS.
The story Of Hszael's visit TO Elisha and his sub
sequsnt elevation to the throne OF syria ana per
sccutton Of the israelltes formed The Dasis Of Mr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-25
PRISON LIBRARIES.

The following interesting correspondence on the
subject o libraries for prisons VIII commend and
explain itseii:-.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-10-29
Return of the Arctic Exploring Vessel
Pandora.
LONDON, Oct. 16.

LONDON, OcC. 10.
The Pandora arrived safe and sound at
Portsmouth this afternoon, after an advent
urous and eventful voyage in the Arctic
seas. The Pandora arrived safely at
Disco, Greenland, and left that port on
the 18th of August, reaching Upernavik in
time to leave there on the 18th. After
sailing from the port of Upernavik, Green
land, the Pandora crossed the dreaded
Melville Bay without any mishap, for,
contrary to previous expectation, the usual
fields of pack-ice were not visible, and al
most a clear sheet of water was found.
Consequently the passage was made In
good time and in smooth water.
In due time the expedition reached Ca
rev Island, where Commander Young an
ticipated finding dispatches that might
have been left there by Capt. Mares to be
taken to the British Admiralty. In this
he was disappointed, as no signs OF the
Government exploring expedition were
visible There being nothing further to
be done at the island, Capt. Young decided
to steer for Lancaster Sound, the north
west corner of Baffin's Bay, and, on reach,
inc that point, encountered for the first
time ice-hoes. So great was the pressure
of the floating ice that it was with great
difficulty that the Pandora was forced on
her way. Despite the ice and the Difficult
ty of passage Capt. Young succeeded in
traversing the entire length of Barrow
Strait, making the passage in good time.
The Pandora's progress was then i'm
peded by dense and binding fog,
which was so thick and impenetrable
that men few feet from each other were
| invisible
AS soon as the steamer arrived at an an
chorage off BECKY Island several OF the
officers and crew went ashore and made
an examination of the buildings. They
| found the storehouse, built for the benefit
of sailors or castaways of ice-bound YES.
sells, broken into. On entering the build
| ing the visitors found the clothing and the
| provisions left there to be in a state of ter
ribie confusion. Everything of nova
BILE nature was scattered about in the mos
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-10-29
INDUSTRIAL.

AN English farmer has sold his wheat
this season for $3.50, the straw of the same
crop yielding him $500.
SMALL particles Of chilled iron, instead
Of sand, as heretofore, are now being used
in saving marble at the West Rutland
quarries, and the speed in saving is SAID
to be increased 1 200 per cent.
THE putting up of Russian sardines,"
another name for small herrings minus
the head and tail, packed in kegs with
spices, peppers, ETC., is growing indus
try in Washington County, Me-, and the
orders from New York far exceed the
supply.
SOME hop growers in the Mohawk Val
ley are said to have already sold their
crops at the remarkably low figure of fif-
teen cents. The majority of growers will
not sell at those figures, but await an ad-
vance, while buyers claim that the pros
poets do not point to an advance at present.
NEWARK, N. j., produces most of the
patent leather made in this country; and
it is said that we import none OF this kind
of goods, except patent calf-skins. Our
manufacturers have pushed their goods
into the foreign markets, and have sue
ceeded in competing with foreigners in
their own countries This branch of bust
ness has hardly felt the dull times, owing
to the fact that it depends so largely on the
foreign market.-IT6deJO Journal.
STRANGE things are done in factories
| and public works. For instance, in the
making of iron masks, hollow tubes, etc.,
| small children are selected to go into the
tubes to hold the ends of the rivets; and
| in consequence of the great noise the
drums of the children's ears get split, and
| they become quite deaf The children
are tempted by high wages to go into this
employment; but it is as bad as that of
the old chimney-sweeps. The children are
made permanently deaf. tits pretty much
the same in the case of boiler making,
| which also impairs the hearing.-Dr. Ir-
| zine.
MANY useful articles, including grain
| bags, wagon-covers, foor-covers, ropes,
sails, ETC., are now manufactured in Rus
| STA from the inner bark of the Eastwood
| or linden tree, million of trees, it is
| stated, being required annually in this
| industry, and the value of the articles
produced amounting annually to between
two and three million dollars. The bark
is collected in the spring, when the ascent
of the sap renders peeling easy. That OF
the lower part of the trunk, generally en-
ployed for roofing, is obtained in pieces
about five and a quarter by three and a
quarter feet, and is warmed and pressed
to prevent curling; that of the upper part
of the trunk and of the branches is tied
in bundles and rotted under water until
September, when it is dried by aid Of heat,
and separated into thin, delicate strips,
adapted for weaving into mating, and va
rying in weight according to the use to be
] made of it.-N. Y. San.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-10-29
VOLUME XIV.
LATEST NEWS.
THE OLD WORLD.

A Berlin dispatch of the 10Th says il
had been decided to send Prince Frederick to the
Philadelphia Centennial. and that a German
squadron would escort him there.
A London dispatch of the Goth says dis
astrous inundations had occurred in Lancashire
and Warwickshre. Traffic by rail in those
counties had been almost entirely stopped, the
track in some places being from five to seven
feet under water.
The decision of the lower court in the
case of Count Won Arnim was affirmed by the
Supreme Court at Berlin, Germany, on the Goth.
Prof Charles Wheatstone, the distin-
guished English electrician, died in Paris on the
Goth. ------.-
A London dispatch of the Goth says a
telegram from st. Petersburg, Russia, had just
been received announcing the burning of 200
dwellings, synagogue and five school-houses in
Widsy, Russian Poland. Several persons were
burned to death, and more than 5000 people were
rendered homeless. r-t
Further details of the great flood in
England appear in the London Morning Echo
of the 22d. The valley of the River Don had be-
come q vast lake, fifteen miles long, many coll
ieries and iron establishments had been sub
merged, and thousands of operatives thrown out
of employment. The flood at Darlington and
Rutherham had been particularly violent and
several large establishments were under water.
The work of sinking shaft 100 meters
deep, preparatory to the construction of the En-
gsh Channel tunnel, was begun near Calais on
the 21st
The King of Bavaria on the 21st refused
to accept the resignation of the Ministry and
promptly adjourned the Diet until further notice.
Several important failures occurred in
London and Manchester, England, on the 22d.
The London Times of the 23d mentions
as a significant circumstance that English mer-
chants had been able to import American prints at
profit.
A London telegram of the 22d says a
severe gale had passed over the Scottish coast on
on board.
A Madrid telegram of the 22d announces
the arrival of Sharkey, the convicted New York
murderer.
A Berlin telegram of the Oath says
rumors prevailed that Count Bismarck contem-
plated resigning in consequence of ill health.
A Madrid dispatch of the Oath says the
Ministry had refused permission to the Republi-
cans to hold electoral meetings. Senior MarfOri,
formerly Minister of the Colonies, had been ar
rested and sent to Cadiz for expatriation.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-10-29
MOTHER GOOSE MODERNIZED.

HIGH DIDDLE-DIDDLE.
A CAT who in vain to her hearers naa sung,
Eliciting scanty applause,
Concluded to try a more exquisite strain
On violin played by her claws.
But OIL All her previous songs had beer
Compared to that terrible tune;
A COW. having heard 1t, went Instantly mad
And fairly jumped over the moon.
A dog having nerves that were tol'rabl!
strong
Was simply amused by the scene;
While dish ard spoon the confusion EN-
ployed
Their hasty elopement to screen.
JACK AND JILL.
"To climb that stately eminence,"
Says Jill to Jack, 81 go;
And if thou lov'st, then follow me,
Follow in veal or VICE."
says JACK TO JIM: g whate'er thou wilt,
Thy will is law to me;
And if to climb thou dost desire,
Lead oni I'll follow thee!'"
They climbed the hin, but all too soon
Repentance came to Jill;
For Jack he tripped upon a stone
And tumbled down the hill.
90 Jackl Jack! My own true love!
Oh, What a fall was therei"
Behold Like thee, T'll crack my crown,
For what thou dar'st. darel
81 called on thee to follow me,
Whilst climbing up the hill"
With one wild shrek, 81 follow thee!"
Were the last word of Jill.
HICKORY DICKoRY DOCK.
A tiny quadruped essayed
A dizzy height to climb,
Where mystic symbols, circling round,
Marked out the course of time.
The height is gained, the goal attained,
When, mark his Trembling fears!
A loud report-a horrd din
Assails his shuddering ears!
At once he deems his hour is come;
He sees in visions rise
Each stolen cake, each purloined crumb,
Like ghosts before his eyes.
With guilty speed, with beating heart,
Down from that height he tore,
Sought out the earth'S remotest depths,
And meier was heard of more.
Boston AdVertiSer.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-10-29
THE MARKETS.

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-Flour-White
Winter Extra. S6.35@S.Oo. Wheat-No. Chicago
Spring. $1.25@126; No. 2 Milwaukee, $1,000
1.31; No. Northwestern, $1.25a@ .26. Barley
$i1501.2O. Oats-Western Mixed, 47@47hc.
Corn - Western Mixed, 69@71c. Pork--Mess,
S21.75. Dressed Hogs-10asc. Lard-14c. Cat
tle-Market weaker; 11A@12hc. for Good to
Extra. Hogs-SA@s2Sc. Sheep-4h@6Ac. Gold
closed at lis.
EAST LIBERTY, Pa. - Cattle - Best,
Sc s5@6.75; medium, S5.5C@5.75. Hogs-York-
ers, $74C@760; Phiadelphias, $s.2o@8.40.
Sheep-$4.OO@5.5O
CHIcAeo.-Wheat-No. 2 Spring closed
at 81 .1Oh01.11 cash. Corn-Closed at sc for
No. and sic for Rejected cash. Oats-No 2,
33@33Ac cash. November options sold at 31Ac.
Rye-No. 2, 711a@72c. Barley-No. 2. 89@90c.
Mess Pork-$21 75@sa.Oo cash. Lard-$13.65@
1870. Cattle-Good to Choice, $47506.25; Me-
dunn Grades, $425@4.75; Butchers Stock,
$2.50@3.75; Scalawags, etc, $".0O@2.25. Hogs
Good to choice, $725@745. Sheep-Good to
choice, $4256l450.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-10-29

THE feeling of the help In general can
not be better expressed than by the words of
an operative on leaving the mill Friday
evening: "Well, / can go home now
and eat a good square meal, thing |
haven't had since the vacation started
and, what's better, I know where the
next one is coming from. ''-FaU Rsue'
Herald
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-10-29
by a doleful voice, which ex-

q OOACAU1 'V1SSf 11HN]] VI
claimed:
"I say, Brown, old fellow, that was a
shabby trick you played on me. You
told me Alice was an heiress."
Harry couldn't restrain smile, but he
replied honestly: Sorry for you, White,
but 1 believed all / told you. | married
my wife for love, and if you had done the
same for your wife you'd say: Hang the
will I've got my wife whether, or MOP "
Rural Neoo Yorker
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-10-29

THERE is no better tonic than cheerful
ness. The man who sings at his work is
generally set down as honest, contented
and happy. Twig the gentle mosquito,
blood is being diligently and maliciously
sucked.-Stor Of the Cape.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-07-22

DEATH TO BUGs.-The following
recipe for destroying bugs on squash
and cucumber vines has been success
fully tried for years. 1t is certain
" worth a trial: Dissolve a tea
spoonful of saltpetre in a pailFnl Of
water. Put one pint of this around
each hill, shaping the earth SO that
It will not spread much, and the
thing is done. Use more saltpetre
if YOU can afford it. 1t is good for
vegetables, but death to animal life.
The bags burrough in the earth At
night. and fail to rise in the morning.
It is also good to kill the grub in
peach-trees only use twice as much
say a quart or two to each tree:
There was not yellow or blstered
leaf on twelve or fifteen trees 70 which
it was applied last season. No dan
ger of killing vegetables with 1t. y
concentrated solution, applied To-
voung beans makes them grow won
dertully.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-07-22
STRUCK By l

STRUCK By LIGHTNING.-The qui-
ct little town of Rollinsburg, in this
county, was thrown into commotion
on Monday, June the 2Sth, caused
BY lightning striking the store house
Of J. w. Jones & Bro. 1t struck
near the centre of the root, scattering
the shingles every way and shatIerlrg
one OF the rafters into splinttrs.
PASSED down the comb and was COZ
Quoted to the ground by the water
spout.-Fortunately the inmates es-
capped unhurt. Mr.. Jones has had
the house repaired, and thinks he
viii be most fortunate il he Is not
bothered withu dozen lightning rod
agents in the next few days.
QUuRY.-Was electricity ever
known to pass through feather bed
into another Object Hinton Hefa"
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-07-22

At the last meeting of the State
Historical Society, letters from
George II. Mofett, of Pocahonta>,
Robert McEldowney, of Wetzel, John
Heater of Braxton, Vincent \
Witcher. of Wayne, Hon. William
q. Brown. of Preston, and DIR. J. Il.
Mathews. OF Upshur, in reply to the
several inlerrogatorieS ProPounded
by the President in 4 circular IN +
erence to their respective counties,
were read.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-07-22

DISTRESSING ACC1DENT.-On Mon
lav afternoon an accident occurred
At Camden d Co.'S barrel factory
that resulted in the death of a lad
some ten or twelve years of age. Mr..
VIM. Tate, who has charge Of the
factory, had removed the knives for
thepurpose OF sharpening them, when
his son Henson, who was assisting
him, leaned his head over into the
machine To blow the dust from the
places the knives occupied. While
"a that position the machine, in some
unaccountabls manner, was started
up. striking the boy on the back part
Of the head and neck, killing him IN
stantlv. FIe was a brighC promising
lad, and his sudden death Is most dis
tre>sing. State Journal.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-07-22

The following items are clipped
rom the Greenbrier Independent;
The July term Of the Greenbrier
County Court commenced on Thurs
dav. the 1st inst. This being the tis-
cal term, the work of the Court has
been chiefly directed to the matter
Of claims against the County and As
pertaining the County levy, &c. The
result not having been reached at
tie hour Of gong to press, a report OF
the same viii be given in our next
weeks issue.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-07-22

The following toast was given 10y a
schoolmaster: "The fair daughters
Of America-may they add virtue to
beautv-sub.ract envy from friend
ship-multiply amiable accomplish
ments by sweetness of temper-di-
vide time by sociability and economy
and reduce scandal to its loves, dc
nomination"
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-07-22
Desuernte Attempt to Rob an liz
press Messenger

CtNcISyATI, July "a desper-
ate attempt was made this morning
to Rob Express Messenger Burke at
Long Point. Illinois, on the Nandai q
road. The engine was cut loose and
the engineer killed. Burke, however,
barrieSde1 the door Of his car and
kept the robbers out until help aTr'v-
ed.
TERRE HAUrE, lNB., July g
Long Point, where the train was
stopped, is a dense wood. There Is
NO house within half a mile Of the
the station. The robbers boarded
the engine from each side and order
Cd engineer Milo Ames to start the
train, who, after a moments heslta-
ton. did so. when one Of the robbers,
saving "we will run the thing our
selves" shot the engineer. Both rob
hers who were on the engine fred,
killing him instantly. The fireman,
hearing this, ran TO the rear of the
train to alarm the trairnnen. While
this vas going on, cOufederates de-
taohed the express car and engine
fro.n.the train. These the robbers
ran. TWO miles, when they stopped
and demanded admission to the ex-
press car. Messenger Burke refused,
saving he was ready for them, and II
they entered, they were dead men.
The robbers then commenced firing
into the car. The messenger thinks
there were a dozen of them. The
train coming up, the robbers fled.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-07-22

The ParkerSburg Acid Works, &C
cordinc to Smiths hdeT, can manu-
facture ten thousand carboys of sui
phuric acid, oroil of vitrol, and two
thousand carbovs ofaqua ammonia, IN
a year, and PierSors Handle Facto-
nv has a capacity for the manufacture
81 500. 900 handles for axes, picks.
and sledges, and of 40, 000 for hatch
cts and hammers, 4 year.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-07-22
n II. BAKER,
PRACTICAL MILLWRIGHT.

Understands building all Kinds OF Saw-Mills,
Gang Mills, Circular and Muley Mills. Is pre-
pared to DO all work in his line. Has had an eX-
perience Of Eighteen years, In Williamsport
Pennsylvania, and in the Western numbering
countries. He understands both water and steam
power also understands running all kinds OF saw
mills. He defes competition both a. builder
and Sawyer. Reference: birmingham 4 Purdy,
Charleston. ". Va sE-All work warranted
and done in workmanlike manner. Address
q. R BAKER, Charleston, ". Va.
sep left
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-07-22

Neil Campbell, of Scotland, a re-
Gently arrived settler in Prince Ed
ward CO., Va, was gored to death on
the 9th inst, by vicious Aldernev
hull. He had married young lady
Of Il a, county a few weeks before,
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-07-22
M rmpTv The BEST TERMS EVER OF
AGENTS.,

OK In 00fl per day. Agents wanted, All classes
OJ III OLUOf working people OF both sexes,
young and old, make more money at work for US
in their own localities, during their spare mo-
ments or all the time, than at anything else
We offer employment that will pay handsome
" for every hours work. Full particulars terms
Sc. sent free. Send US your address at once
Don't delay. Now is the time. Don't look for
work or business elsewhere, until you have
learned whatwe offer. G. STISsoS 4 Co., Port
land Maine. Jan. II " GPE-
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-07-22


sde h city with
HaOroads extending through the entire Vest and North,cest
s l the vs s, ' ss s. "s ana ssE s
Important railroad s pas. viii win The Southeast will be
with h Chesapeake Ohio railroad and
un%ns any p IRON beds % southern Ohio and w. We V m
hd str. &c se kaSsT s o which
quality and the sbndaSt gua1; Of the Goals which they contain /
the best of pig ,Sp Sound timber and under :am
celebrated for
S | y city T TSb S 6
will the deep, deep waters Of the
point for the interchange
the s n Sta Europe rq anu the products the
t5J A. place readnes inviting locality
natural G 70. which the ;i il en-
nnded for large industrious and thriving population possible
fined With objects view
made Of sufficient width allow the cultivation
and S yet % aSqnsD room f ss" s1s enough to- allow III.
vaion of garden sup
Subject conditions win
plan economically adopted and which adapted
In the central part city College,
ensre buildings grounds where residents will opportunity
% aSas 1 1Sn $40 P' sO ,.,
PRICES buare binding
deed may pay
per ear from date
nd
purchase
with
build
the Of purchase and in certain specified
the eand ocsti of buildings
these restrictions
in VI
There place the Ohio river possessing
Mills Machine Shops,
the line
vicinity whence very
!
securing plots suitable for
purposes
The Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad
cheap and pleasant m the Washington
Dgon.
Further information will be given application person by
to of the undersigned.
ID. w. EMMONS, Gent Snpt
i JOHN III. OLEY, AgenL
Huntington, West Va.
a4WiIau Street, New York
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-07-22

Those who walk fastest in gong to
dinner, often walk slowest in going
back 10 work.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-07-22

There are a great many Republic
ans who indOrse the "more money
Democratic plank.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-07-22

A man so drunk that he can not
tell his friends lie Is sober, is pretty
badly OFT
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-07-22

JITANTED-To MANUFACTURERS
w West Charleston Company offers bonn
of from $500 to sl0,c00 10 Manufacturers locating
in West Charleston, the Capitol Of West virginia
on the Kanavha. Cheap coal, iron ore, salt and
lumber railroad and riyeT transportation. sssd
Tor map and pamphlet May t--i!r.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-07-22
N u RISE r Y

The undersigned beg leave 10 inir'
their patrons and the public in gene,
that they offer at the Hopewell Nur's
Quaker Bottom, Lawrence Co., Ohio
Of 1873 and spring Of 1874, the follow"
fruit trees-Evergreen &c.
99999 Apples trees,
5000 Peach trees.
5000 Pear trees, standard and d'T
1899 Cherry trees in variety
5000 Evergreens in varieties,
9999 Grapes several varieties -.
5000 CurraDts, goosebsrry, rasP'
ry &c. RI
All ofvbirh we'll be sold low for "
Addres we. IN,
3-ems c. TURLET o"
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-07-22
CENTRAL LAID coMPAMY's ADVERTISEMENT.
= II Z G 1T
HEEJ ~ u Il - Gs Z Q ~
OS THE
Q II Q L / Y u Il.

Of onh bank Ohio
laid lots ,ntab residences and
mrirc ercantle and business purposes
Somco s. advantages follows
situate a o
Of OF
OF
the lneofn ndnOartb 10, U,sITr erMirNs Of