davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-10-21
AoDroods erfendng NroughMe cti,e Hest and NortL,rn


AID established as Pr,sep. machine shops
commenced important a'lCd &C @ ~ WIN nr ooT viii also he mad
with Chesapeake o,,r
uprqml Other point In he valley Of the ohio Il
optnins AMI 4h railroad viii easy cheap
kusrn shrrs the United supe,o
, ne p"cnar int prove. , ssi" % re
So ricr 7anoir irr~ So G@6era1o ns IA 1 [ ,ean
of ssy ssby celebrated for eseen
4 s f fl I p si "1 &. " sy @ 20
and s M v ,SgsL 'ae Iheapae Bay
natural and eo"sn" ut TOR The as,eh1ng
states of te Fast an! Of tmOie .,-
IL addition uatr eouy remarkable and it, gen
orieo ,y Upon al
:lye'..se Of veT,enee n" a Tor ,se Qualification o.
5nrl 2't spcG " " t % s A,enus, ADD s!fee
yet lr.veab abundant roadway eni sidewalks.
garden a"i sh'u on the Ayenss sap
:Dje cOnirPs winch will orever ?revgn niaee yiy
pan which be easily and economically adopted aud which
In part city College, has es
higher bractes Of earnin: =, %
The eI Sees lots so4aoo feet vary on s495 % 60
These are present Fices oa,are not Drlias 'eyoai
thirty days. parcsnsr. prefer they may ps,
and half the remaining ,~ar
the rrnang thirty two years 1 purchase interest
accordance With phs terms
tch purchaser required 10 build on e lot purchased
purchase specified
scon gan u'an and to conform specified regulations regarding
location buildings to beerCc
experienced ali CITIES
There the Ohio
Rolling Wills Machine
hrNm'e
Huntipo,on At
- '"e'O" '''' ~
purposes. 'e I've "O'' '-''"e 'o' "'
The being j,st egn,le :; b. rr
$3.50 80 ""9""E"" !" nun
Further information will be application made in prison o. y Ie
20 either ofhs undersigned ~ =" F>'s'" % = 49,
ID. w. ENMONs. GaV suyt
JvHA Es. 0a4EY. Agept
1.,rrzr HGnington, Vest Va.
No. 6 Eassal Stree. Veg oyk
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-10-21
Eszd HALLS
NNSAS!sS !. M, M ri;'TI'i' 'nua
E:SsS'S sNvs% W. ~ HAIR
* ..-a-z--s RENBWEp.

Every year Increases the poou.
laritv of this valuable Hair PREF.
ara.ion, which is dne 10 me!i.
alone. We can assure our Old
PATRONS taat il is kept fully Up 70
its high standard; and it is the u.
" reliable and perfected prcpara.
ton for restoring GRAY OK F5DF,
HAZE to its youthful color, making
it soft, lustrous, aud aiken. The
scalp, BY its use, becomes white and
clean. 1t removes all cTupt;ons aud
aandruff, and, by its tome prope,.
ties, prevents the hair from falling
cut. as It stimulates and no,r.she;
the hair-g!ands. BY its use, lie
hair grows thicker and stronge..
IN badness, il restores the cayillary
Glands - their normal vigcr, anl
E..l create q new growth, cxcepta
extreme old agc. i is the most
economical HA:G-DnEssiaG er,.
used, as i; requires fewer applics.
tons, and gives the hair splenGi,
glossy appearance a. a. Hayes
MD, State Assayer of Massac!!r.
sets, GAYS, The constituents are
pure, and carefully selected for cy.
co!lcnt quality; and | consider j,
the BEST PREPARATION for is
intended purposes"
So,I b. e., Drssgi.,' and Dealers ~ MiitA.I.
Price Orc Collar.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-10-21

Dr.. J. c. YER 6 CO. lowell, Hs'i'
PrGofic,i and analytical Chs'nb'
s.TD SOLD AL ROUND TIE "0I1
lDr -a,a 4. SHIT (. JA,..r
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-10-21
BuokinghaG's Dye.
zOP Tn, WHISPERS.

GOh III W "a 4 > = = = D
As our Remover IN many case
reou:res too long i time, and to-
much care. to restore gray or faded
Whislles, we have prepared thi,
dive, in one preparation, which VII
quickly and cgectually accomp.i4
this result. Ii is easily applied,
and produces = color which vii
neither rub nor wash OF. Sold g
all Druggists. Price THY Cen'
Manufactured b. n. ?. HAL :. c.,
NkS--A. Nh.
FIR sale ut SMITH. DAVIS &c,
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-10-21
@ II 7 9 u ] V + r.
Chesapeaka G. Ohio RaiLr3ad

waih Eastandws Tun Line ly
mand an inms' through aud nanc
Wsstern Stsssar
o Va 10
in railroad trilgc point
h lr Ihr CITY
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-10-21
NURSERY

IL - Ia - IL ~ -
The UNDER; gusd teg leave 70 10
their patrons and The public 10 g.
that they offer 81 tic liopere! : Do
Quaker Boiion, Lawrence Co. w.
q 1873 aui spuin2 Of 1874, Tie i'.''
fruit irses-Evergreen &c.
S93a9 Apes trees
ge9J Peach trees. ..~.'
1889 Pear treos. standard sn4 10
1893 Cherry irecs ia ''riF'yf
5000 E1ergreens in Va ~
99sJ Grapes ieverai W i-' 81.
$500 CufraHts, goosehe-rl I''.
- &C. ~
Al of~hi,A we'll he sold ler 'e'
idITes We. cF
Hsrs {. 1CaLL1
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-11-04
Wlntering FOals.

The season is now approaching when
the proper treatment of spring foals dur.
ing the winter season is an important
question tor the consideration Of the
breeder, and to this end we suggest the
following as embodying the result Of long
and successful experience: 1t may be set
down as q well-settled point that they
should be well-kept and protected from
the storms of winter, but this does not i'm
ply that they should be constantly housed
up and pampered with heating grain.
Like all other young and growing ami
mails they require an abundance Of fresh
air and exercise, and should have free
opportunity of indulging in the gambols,
and frolics, and races to which their nature
prompts them, and which is so essential in
order to properly distend the lungs, swell
the veins, invigorate the entire system, and
make hardy, healthy, active horse.
Give muscle and bone-forming food in
abundance, but feed corn sparingly, and,
if ct all, only In the coolest weather. Oats
and wheat, bran and grass, and hay in
album lance will make the colt grow !;
and exercise, with protection from severe
storms will keep him healthy. If it is
indispensable that he should run out and
take all the storms as they come, which,
by the way, should never be permitted,
give more corn with the feed, as that pro-
duces fat, which Is protection from the
cold. ~
Were we to be compelled to choose be-
tween the two extremes of close conhne-
ment with high feeding on heating grain
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-11-04
Salt for Domestic Animals.

Salt is not only mild aperient or deob-
struent, but it often operates to some ex-
tent as tonic. 1t is very great rectifer
of the acidity of the stomach when taken
in proper quantities; and it not only rem
ders food very palatable which would be
disagreeable and insipid without it, but it
keeps the functions of the stomach in
healthy state, and often alleviates the effects
of debility and disease.
When food-either animal or vegetable
tastes too fresh, the appetite calls for
salt, and when animals have been deprived
of salt for several days the appetite be-
comes very keen for it; and if they can
then have access to it they will consume
50 much as to produce an injurious effect.
So when cattle are sailed occasional
ly there is often great rush to obtain
it when they do not really need any;
and an animal will often consume at
one time, to its injury, enough to have
satisfied its natural appetite for several
days, could it have the salt where it could
go to it quietly when salt might be needed
and lick little, just enough to satisfy the
first cravings of the appetite.
The true way is to have tub Of salt al
ways where cattle, horses anG sheep can
have access to it at all times, whether they
olC Ill CAV pCsoGuAC VI LII GuC USbl Lay d1u
Then, when the appetite calls for lick or
very time when it is most needed, and
when it will exert the most beneficial ef-
feet on digestion or on any part of the
system.
My practice has always been to keep
salt in q small tub, or strong, water-tight
pail, in the pasture during the pasturing sea-
son and in the yard during winter; and 1
am we'll satisfied that animals will not con-
sumo as much when they are supplied
with it in this way as they will when they
are sailed once or twice only during
week. 1t always appeared to me very
slovenly and wasteful to throw salt on the
ground for animals, and especially for
sheep, as they will often waste half as
much as they consume.
For sailing sheep, drive three or four
high stakes around pail, or small tub,
leaving one side only, so that they can
thrust their heads separately into it. For
cattle and horses encircle the tub with a
lot of boughs as high as the top of it, or
drive half-dozen strong stakes around it,
letting them extend above it few inches
to protect it from being paved to frag-
ments. If the tub is water-tight, in case
it should rain in it, there will be nothing
lost, as they will lick the salt water as
readily as they will the salt; and should
the water evaporate the salt will remain.
When sheep or neat cattle are kept in past
! ures where there is much clover (trtfo-
ltum 1,ratense), they usually have a great
hankering after salt; and if they can have
access to it they will 60 and lick more or
less several times during the day; and
they will consume just enough to rectify
the acidity of the stomach and keep
them from bloating. Many farmer has
lost fine animal in consequence of bloat-
ing, which one pound Of salt would have
kept in good health" Agricola," Tn N.
Y. Herald.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-11-04

CUCUMBER CArsuP.-Take of full-grow
cucumbers, say one peck; remove the
rind, and cut them down lengthwise, then
into thin, dice-shaped pieces; strew half q
pint of salt on them; let them stand five
or six hours; then put them on sieve to
drain until quite dry. Peel and slice
twelve large silver-skinned onions, put
them with the cucumbers into stone pot,
and cover them with strong vinegar. Add
for seasoning q tablespoonful Of black pep
per beaten up fine, teaspoonful of Cay
enne, gill of sweet-oil, . gill Of cider
or wine, and q few blades of mace.
Instead Of putting away in one large stone
jar, it answers admirably to fill this with
catsup wide-mouthed glass bottles; and if
you have q few pods Of miniature
variety of red pepper, often procurable, to
use instead of the pulverized Cayenne, it
gives the sauce quite an ornamental ap-
pearance. It is not generally known that
the largest cucumbers, ripened almost
enough for seed, serve admirably for max
ing this sort of catsup. If the bottles are
carefully sealed up there is no danger
whatever Of spoiling.-Ho,zer's Bazaar.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-11-04

the odious summons to trudge back to the
chain-gang and the rattan of the garde-
chiourme! Thank your stars, English
man" ..
A stunning peal Of thunder cut short
his boastful discourse, and as it did so the
Defiance heeled over and was driven like
a dead leaf before the gale by the sudden
rush of mighty wind that bore us al
most to the surface of the ground and hur-
ried us along with headlong rapidity.
Fields, woodlands, houses seemed to pass
us by with feverish haste, and still we
sped onward, so near now to the earth that
l momentarily expected that we should
become entangled in the trees that doomed
so near us.
What was that, like river of glancing
water, on the dusty high road beneath us,
the yellow road like a ribbon winding
amid rocks and thickets? Troops on the
march, no doubt, the sunlight glinting
on their bayonets. I could see that as
we approached they came confusedly to a
halt.
"Again, hurrah!" shouted the galley
slave. "a cheer, noble Spaniards, for
your guest, Pierre Paul, now safely
As he spoke l saw the earth very near
us, saw the soldiers run to right and left,
40 W SAVoA Viz "ny AOA Jul pttSSdkC,
and then, with sickening crash, the bal
loon and the car seemed to strike against
rock, and thousand sparks Of fire
filled my bewildered eyes, and then all
grew dark.
He'll live, this one, never fear" said
CHEEKY voice speaking in the Spanish
language, which I partially understood, as
l awoke to find myself lying on truckle-
bed in wayside cottage, surrounded
by group of officers, while reglmental
surgeon was feeling my pulse. "Give
him few more drops of the brandy!
only couple of ribs the worse, I
think"
And-and the man who was with me ~
l asked feebly.
The doctor shook his head.
mot your father or your brother, I
trust, caballero?" he said. "Ah, then, I
may tell you that his head was dashed
against a rock, and his neck-a tough
one, by the by-very effectually dislo-
Gated"
And so it was. Risque- son -cou had
shared the proverblal fate of the pitcher
that goes too often to the we'll.
Strange to say my fortune was to a
qualified extent made by the accident
which had so nearly put an end altogether
to my worldly anxietles. The kind pro-
tectors who had picked me up, way
worn stranger, with two ribs broken, by
the roadside, had me conveyed along with
them on litter to the garrison town of
Girona, whittier they were bound, and in
the military hospital of this place was
cared for until youth and a robust consti-
tuition enabled me to get the better of the
fever that ensued. My story was noised
abroad and all Barcelona seemed eager to
sit for its portrait to the young English
artist who had visited Spain in so singu-
lar manner; and thence with good pro-
fessional recommendations passed on to
Madrid, Paris and London and have never
since known the actual pressure of want.
afterward heard that subscription
set on foot at Marseilles compensated Mr..
Killick for the loss of his balloon, but he
and l never met again.-HearM and
Home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-11-04
GRAY HAIRS.

1t cannot be! Hold up the light
Closer--the other way;
Yes, child, your laughing guess was right
My hair is turning gray.
Among those tresses, long my pride,
thread Of silvery sheen
Has dared audaciously to hide
Their ripping waves between.
All, me! when youth and childhood seem
Scarce to have passed away.
lis sad to startle from ones dream
And find oue's hair is gray.
know the fire burns in my heart
Or flashes from my eye
As tiercely as it used to start
In days so long gone by.
I know, l feel, l love, hate,
As keenly as Of yore;
had not deemed it was so late
Chill age stood at the door.
Life's hours seem more than ever full,
And joy crowns every day,
Yet DER their current comes lull-
My hair is turning gray.
You offer comfort, darling-say
The silver lies alone;
COmpaniOnless it will not stay
Ere many months have flown.
Gray hairs you think circlet bright
To crown a regal head:
One used to praise their raven light
In halcyOn evenings fled.
But, ali! that voice is silent now,
That form is laid away,
The lips are closed that used to VOW
Long ere my hair was gray.
Well, let it come-the silver sign
l live again in thee;
Thy tresses are as surely mine
Aud still more fair to see,
For mornings gold is glinting back,
And morning puppies lie
Along my darling's sunny track,
Reflected in her eye.
What matter, since her young life grows
More brilliant every day?
Her mother grieves not, though she knows
Her hair is turning gray.
All, well! the clouds have open riffs
Their masses dark between;
As suddenly the topmost lifts
silvery ray is seen.
It may be God draws back the clouds
And lets heavens glories through
In silver lines across the shrOuds
That bar it from my view.
And eau hail His path of light
Which marks my upward way,
And so give thanks because this night
My hair is turning gray.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-11-04

perate sharer OF my journey; Tor, Msne
boabes! those are the peaks of the Eastern
Pyrenees. Chuck over ballast, boy don't
let us ground ON them.'' w..
We were, in reality, floating among
the serrated SUBMITS and snow-clad
mountain tops of the huge chain of
mountains that forms natural barrier be-
tween Gaul and Spain. Below the sullen
cloud banks menaced elemental war, and
already low-muttering growls of thunder
reverberated among the serrated ridges be-
meath us.
Throw over more ballast" command
ed my rufianly companion.
flung out, with some misgivings, the
remainder of the last bag Of sand and
small pebbles, but the Defiance" did not
rise with its former buoyancy. Much gas
had been lost. The once smooth surface
Of the silk, painted in gaudy stripes of
pink and blue, was wrinkled now and flut-
tered loosely in irregular festoons. More
than once it seemed as though we must be
dashed against some one Of the towering
peaks above which the balloon slowly re-
volved.
Crash after crash, peal upon peal, rang
out the deep diapason of the thunder,
echoed from glen to glen and from ridge
to ridge, while far and wide the lightning
sent its flaming arrows across the darken-
ing sky. How strange it was to see be-
meath us those forked shafts of dazzling
light, to hear from beneath US those awful
rolls of heavens own terrible artillery and
to float helplessly above the raging tenn
pest. -. -.res.s. IA
Day had broken; the sun was rising,
red and angry, in the stormy eastern sky,
and as q current of air waited the balloon
rapidly forward Icould dimly distinguish
forest and meadow and spurs Of wood
clothed hills lying to the southwark of us,
The snowy peaks, rosy. pink in the morn.
| ing radiance, were being gradually left
behind rs. 3.s ss-5
Hurrah! as you say, you other island.
err, }" cried out the galley slave triumphant
~, as he, too, scanned the landscape
!" Nee Ia Joel We're well across the
frontier now, and Pierre Paul Grincheu1
u a. safe a. any other Freuchman from
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-11-04

ACCORDING to compilation made by a
New York census enumeration LOST, 255
of the people of that city are citizens and
90, 046 aliens. In 1865 the citizen popula-
ton was 726, 1885; aliens, ISL 1888, and COL
ored persons not taxed, $500. The city
has extended its limits somewhat since
the census of 1865, but in the territory
embraced in the enumeration of that year
there are now 1,O19,789 citizens and co.
$40 aliens, showing large increase in the
number Of citizens and considerable de-
crease in the number of the alien resi-
dents.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-11-04
tend the giving If willful offenae

tend the giving of willful offense. I
could have imagined much such throng
gathered around the blood stained arena
of old Rome. They were gay enough,
laughing blithely, but it would not have
required much to arouse the volcanic
fires that slumbered beneath that Joyous
aspect.
There was the Defiance majestically
poised above the ground like vessel rid.
ing at anchor. There was nothing for it
but to carry out, as best I might, the
madcap enterprise on which had en-
barked.
Come, you had better get into the car
and be ready" said the landlord, still in
an undertone, as he passed me through
the Gordon of police that kept back the
foremost of the spectators. Don't ia k,
but if anybody speaks to you wave a flag
that does as we'll. NJ. de Villeneuve
writes me word he'll not arrive till the
last moment, when we start the fireworks
AS soon as he's beside you up you 90, re-
member"
was now in the rocking, swaying car,
and, STOPPING down, ascertained that the
bags of ballast, the coil of spare rope, the
flags and telescope were at my feet; then I
assured myself that the grapnel was pro-
videa with its tough cord, and the whizz
of a rocket and q descending shower of
colored spangles of fire gave warning
note of preparation.
More rockets now scared aloft, amidst
the huzzas Of the crowd, and then, spring
ing from the driving seat of light, open
carriage drawn by gray horse, there APP
peared the figure of stout, well-dressed
man, who elbowed his way so quickly
through the throng that had scarcely
time to conjecture that this must be the
volunteer companion of my aerial voy-
age, NJ. Victor de Villeneuve, before he
scrambled into the car, and was at my
side.
Gallons, let go, mes bravesr' he cried,
in sharp, imperious tone, to the men
who held the ropes. "Bas les cordes! do
you hear?'
A voice raised in accents of command
seldom fails Of its effect, however question
able may be the right of him who uplifts
it, and the men addressed, in their aston
ishment, mechanically obeyed. The bal
loon rose little, nothing now restraining
its upward flight save the trigger-cord,
firmly moored to post below, the spring
being in my grasp.
" Montons, camarade! OFF we go!" ex-
claimed the passenger, with jovial laugh
that had scarcely the ring of honest mirth
in it.
Perhaps NJ. de Villeneuve, for all his
staggering department., was ill at ease as
to the results of our VOYAGE and strove to
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-11-04

and no exercise, and the other of running
at large in the fields, exposed to the merci.
less storms OF winter, with free access to
the corncrib, we should unhesitatingly
take the latter course as likely to develop
the harder, healthier, stouter horse, be-
cause we regard the opportunity for
abundant exercise as absolutely essential
to healthy, harmonious development in
all young animals. But generous feeding
and secure housing from Indictment
weather is not all incompatible with
plenty of exercise, and such a course of
treatment will bring the voungster through
the winter in perfect health, with consti.
tuition unimpairetl, and growth unchecked.
-Wilkes' Spirit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-05-14
D0wLING.

THONAS BOWLING
II AuceiTueer and Real Estate Proker
tSuccessOr 10 Latimer X CIeary,)
o'IlLNe-t corner Fenna. avenue and llth street.
NhhUABSE INIMPROVED PROPERTY
FhHNIINE pN STREET AMP MsSSA-
~ SETS AVENUE, BETWEEN SEVEN
IEEHEN1H ANp EIGHTEENTH STREETS
hOR1HN F>T, At AUCTION
g. ON " tpSESDAY AFTERNOON Nay the
lSth rs; a. % o'clock, in front % the prem
lses shall sell the west half Of lot - in sguare
=, running through from Massachusetts yenue to
y sttert Hcr' invest, being between Eth aud 18Th
streets CCuttir lgg 622 square feet Of g. md
ems Uis- tE1rd cash tauce at and i2mlDtls.
Win n'te- bearing interest at s per cent. per an
nun and secured by deed Of trust on tn prOppr-
~ sCii. TOM ~ a cling at purchasers cost SlOJ
myB THOMAS BOWLING, Auct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-05-14
Il CITY HOTEL, ANNAPOLIS. MD.


The subscribers, ~ trustees, under a deedof ca
trust from John Randolph W alton and wife. to S.d
them dated the l4th instant, recorded in Llber :.
H., No folio -, in Anne Arundel county, will
cfer on the premises ut public sale, on TIL URSOAY,
goth day Of May next, at 2 O'Clock m, and the
days following required TO complete the sales. the
property Well known Tor many years as the City
Hotel, with all the buildings, furniture, appurte
Dances aud personal property used Herewith as a
Hotel-the articles in the schedule annexed TO the
deed excepted. The Hotel is most conveniently To-
-atd the principal streets of the city, and con-
- ms large and commodious Parlors, Dining oms
once, Bar room, Lauudrf, Kitchen, Stable, lee
house. (now t1ed.D and sixty well furnished yeuti
lated and excellent chambers. &c, the ground occu
pyng about three acres Of land The buildings are
ali lighted with gas and supplied with water from
the City Public Works, and ali in COED repair This
property will be sold entire in parcels 20 sui. pur-
oharers, the option -f the Trustees This proper
of engaging in this business. In summer, Annapv-
lis is delightful, heathfui resort, surrounded by
salt water baths. and refreshed by sea breezes IL
can he conveniently visited by persons from Bati-
more aud Washington daily, in two hours 10y rail
The highly improved PUBLIC grounds AT the Naval
Academy, State Circle and College Green afford
beautiful and extensive walks. Tie sessions of the
Academy aud College attract many visitors and
bOaers to the city and greatly increase the patron
age of its hotels.
The terms of sale Al e. One fourth of the purchase
money TO be paid in cash the day of sale of the
ratification thereof; and the balance in four equal
alfyearly payments, from the day OF sale; and &c
be BY the bonds OF the purchaser, with
ties 10 be approved of BY the Trustees, upsn the
payment Of which, conysyances viii be executed Il
the purchasers. Inquire for further particulars Of
A. RANDALL, tr.,..aa.
my4 2Aw5t FRANK Il. sT0CKErT, ffus1ees