davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-01-07
Chesapeake g. Ohio Railroad,

hh G E".'aodT' T%a Line BY n its short % Ia
year and aac
. Western state. aud a The Ala, tic c.. ss.s o
mad. city huntington with
threads extending through the entire Vest and Northeast
he n for AMI TE ss
hi. n very year. SIX or
b. A. ~sryaeSg eenS Huntington n which
any e. point IN ssy the o S t m'
S S @ s aS G k.na.s an. % s cheap
superior all others in the United States for the ris
peculiar srnt Goa, which to sub uo,a'.
that render vas6ls Here timber
sa % easty .n S o region for the great and
a. occupy important p
son the G Tnt Line ray which The cbe4eake
great rivers the Vest at he ,aS "a ' and nsi.s therefore y a
S@s S'ar 0 the wss dd s ns d the ten
5 a. place re"dees inviting locality
eauy remarkable. and it's gen
hehfa climate the petcrs have laid upon plan
fer p h srasie p1s.
all beea made sufficient width no. II.
'' Each ys' ssS negnsaot s room I sss~y emo s"sk,
c sn n' be s f ed qsS On s,. Avenues .
conditions which IL. forever ?,s' s ns.'Ses' til.
plan which easily and economically adopted adapted
the til. Stat. So,n. College,
education learning q.
prices vary from sd $3.50 each . 10.
Of
delivery
pes within thirty days from date purchase contract for deed will
the remaining
purchase with interest at six
SIX per cent per an1u~ If the made
N
Ech purchaser required build the
date OF purchase and
sc'on hunce and
the sIe and location of the buildings 10 bee e
ns ana annances experienced In almost al,
place the
~ SHOPS &C. as the city Of Huntington.
unlimited supply on the line Of the Ohio ralrd and
'" Huntington u 'e5 "''
.'''s P''s mo' suitable TOT tness
ara Ohio Railroad completed .n,.
cnesp ana PHEASANT route firm
to either Of the Undersigned rf " oe IN person or BY letter
D. w. ENMOyS GeaY Suu
JOHN II. OBEY. doenf
yAMES I.TR Anv x., Huntington, West W.
- wiiIssssss, NM Y~t
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-01-07
YouTA. MANHcop g oLpAcE

a-e alike beuerte1 hy them. aud a cure NAV con-
ideutlt be expected IA all cases Of Nervous De-
hi.ty and Depression. tiraveliy deposits Pains
and lrdatous. seminal Weakness. Emissions
biscN1rgcs. and other Diseases OF the KidneYs
anu biafoer, conditions arising from one and
the -otue cause
I1ese remedies can be used vi SOut detection
a. theN never n1uSeIte the stomach. or inter-
tere WIN niei, 90 business pursuits.
lrial boxes. properly secured from ohservs-
ron, Will DE- sem by mail. on receipt ~ one doI-
.ar-tamph.et containing iun particulars. sent
on receip, Of STAMP
Audress, JOHN LANR
?. q. Box 1855, New York.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-01-07
REFERENCES:

Knowing that the management ~ this As-oc.s-
ton VII Dc conducted ~ represented. We cheer
fully recommend the same to the public.
James Leonard, John Ho,fori. John u. NcD0u-
gal W. n. VIM. u Tone J. VI. Cook. Aldermen
Giy OF Denispn, Texas. Judxr Wm. ~ XIX !!
Nevins city Treasurer: W u. Boss, Lone sG a,
Mills weekly Tines benson; J.. T.. Fullet.
Almo uoicl NJ. GDllsll y co. Me chant: " u
Hugh.s Real Estate B-oker: First National
Bank. DenIson; Col. Frank ScaFadcr, EX- Mayor /;
Daily Weekly N.ws, benson: Samuel Coss.
Real Estate hioker: Jos. Perry, Attorney ". T..
i T. x. u: Gen. q. 4. Buel. L. ). Amy, H..
Griffith, Texas.
A statement ~ the Distribution will b. rub.
llshed and 10 uarded t. lickyt holders, md al
gifts Will DC .oirg,y paid after the distribution.
Good and Responsible Persons Want
ell to WORK for tie interests If ills Ass.-
ciation. Liberal Commissions allowed.
How TO REMIT TO U.s. Morey slou,d
be cent by Express or by Draft, Port ofics
Money Order or Registered Letter. Ad
dress all Communications ~
ALpHEuS L. COLLINS, Sec.
10 i5--om. Deni.on. Texas
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-01-07
sI50.OO0 IN GIFTS.

Depository, First Naiicral Park, psrisor, Ttl,s
Distribution to commence Immediately
after the Concert. Managers 81 the dis.
tr;bution to be chosen by the ticket hold
ers and prominent citizens.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-01-07

THE SEMI-WEEKLY WORLD,
ONE YEAR. Two DOLLARS.
An extra copy 70 getter-up Of club Of Ten.
The D.iiy % getteg-up OF club OF twenty-five
The SENT Weekly contains Tuesdays and Fri
DAYS all the contents Of the Weekly, one 0r tso
frsf-rate Novels during the year, ami al the
cream Of the Daiiy World.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-01-07
EEygB AND AGUE.

vHTEa ,ND NcrE sur,ifo. sly e'ai.. Tsers -
No, l:,n:ra, 4 " sur.d that WI! cure rover
Sns A.g. % 81 cihsr Halsfoas, Bilious, scarlet
?vphoid ystsw ard oia' fsysrs lA.trd ny d ~
Wy, flil-- - cuick y. aD~Af' sEkAD- -
LEY FiiIy cello per scsts-
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-01-07
GIFT ENTERPRISE!

Tc be drawn Friday. January ls,, 49,,
TWO GRAND CAPITALS OF
So, 900 EACHIN CASH
s r. Pre- PRE-: e. e; e. CASH.
| Horse & Buggy, with Silver mounte
Harness, orth 5000, One fire toned Ros,
wood Piano, worth S550l Three Col
Watches Il Chairs, worth $500 each
Three God American Hunting Watche
worth 1925 each Ten Ladies Gold Hun
ting Watches, worth 500 each
1000 Gold and Siirer Lsrer Huntin
Watches in all, north from $50 10 $50
each
Gold Chains, Silver ware, Jevelry &,
Number of gifts 800 Tickets limited I
$4,000!
Agents wanted to sell ticket, to who,
liberal premiums will be paid.
Single Tickets 50; six tickets 81
twelve cSels 400; twenty FIVE SO
Circulars containing n full list I
prizes, description Of the manner
drawing, and other information in re'e
eUee TO IA distribution, will be sent
any one ordering them. All letters mu
be addressed to L. b. SINE. Box 432,
Cincinnati.
Office, Excelsior Building, Cor. Ra
ard LengS orth.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-01-07
Kidneu g Bladder Comp'0iNt,,
DR.. RAILWAYS .
siaa,s 9g'gssiVs { Regulating Eh

perfectly tssel,ss elegantly coates with sweet yuE
purge r.Euls purify cleanse "a srsngthsn. S4e-
ways tits FOR h- cure o.slltsnr RS sfihe Si1TaeA
Liver. Boss',. Kidneys, Bia!dsr Nervous Diseases,
Ee4e.ehs Constpssnn, Costseness, indigestion, iMs-
psps!s Hlo usnsss Bilionst aver, Inflammation oiihe
bowes Plies AMI ali D-rsngeuents OF the Internal
viscers. warrts,sl ~ sfsct positive -rre Pnrsy
Vegetable eoranns no mercury minerals or dss'sirt
Afex d,.as Of vAnwAYsrIrI.s will rec the syS
err from the above named disorders. Price - csnh
Per Box SOLD ~ DRUGGISTS.
EsAD "FAIsE AND TRUE" Send one lettsr
t4rp RAILWAY A 60 No 81 Warren st, New
Ysrk Iafo<ul.tsn worth thousands will be ANT yos.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-01-07
E:::=oSS Of youth.
M. BEII'S SPE1lFI7 RYNyDIIS

have stood the test % thirty years and are ain
uacqGalltd ip-thyir great efficacy In curing al
di scases 90 Tie VunO-Geuital system arising
from youthful mdiscrttOu OF imprudent hal-
The Morning herald., 1875-10-08
THE H0UR-GLASS.

Sparkling, dancing downward,
Merrily drop the sands.
While the golden hours SO gayly pass,
Amid rose, and lily, and soft, green grasT
Wherefore SO eager to turn the glass,
Oh dimpled baby hands?
Glittering, flashing downward,
In the glow Of the April sun,
All sweet white fingers, and sky blue eyes,
And cheeks as rosy as western skies;
IT'S pity in Youths first Paradise
That the sands so swiftly run!
Stealing forever downward,
Gray tinging their virgin gold,
Pulses still culver, and hearts still beat.
But the road grows hard for the tired feet;
Surely the sky had more warmth and heat,
And hesands showed brighter ofold!
Dropping drearily downward,
The evening is we'll nigh o'er.
The brightest and best tho river have
The bolt is shot, and the venture lost;
The bark on the last long wave is tossed,
The glass needs to turn no more.
All the Year Round.
The Morning herald., 1875-10-08
THE HERALD'S POLICY ENDORSED

EDITOR MORNING HERALD-You have
displayed great moral courage to attack
and expose what has long been a dreadful
evil in our city, namely: The "Gambling
Hells and "Policy shops"
1t is grand advance in the right direc-
ton; an effort that is likely to bring about a
moral reform quite as essential as any per
tanning to our civil government It needs
the support of every good citizen in tie
community, and the assistance of those in
authority to whom such matters BELONGS
for correction.
1t has often been query why the press,
whose relations to the best interest. of the
city, make it no less responsible for one
duty than another, has been SO reticent
about these evils, which affect the integrity
ofthe law, and prosperity of the people.
Political, official and financial con.roye~-
sizes have uselessly occupied much of their
space, to the entire displacement of this
vital subject, vastly of more local impor-
tance than the many mooted political quar-
rels in which so many editors delight to
dabble.
fyour valuable paper had no other mis-
SION than to achieve just this one reform,
what blessing and power it would be In
our city,
From this time forward let there be no
waning till every disreputable house includ-
ed in the above titles shall be exterminated,
and you shall be happy in the knowledge Of
duty well done, and receive the thanks of
grateful community. CIyIs
The Morning herald., 1875-10-08

come no more until next time. He will
will turn his attention to the wheat crcI
which must be gotten in, and then thers
are the apples and after that comes "little
more cider for Mrs Dinah. When all this
has been done the farmer of the Peninsula
takes his resk Then it is that he has the
sweet old evenings in the cozy sitting
room and it's blazing log fires, with nuts to
crack and good cider to drink, he feels
truly in the hey-day of his success. If he
be not an advocate Of apple jack or undis-
titled apple jack, then he suacks his lips
over glass with the self-satisfaction that
his peach and honey is the best solace in
the world. He dreams of the future and
ruminates upon the revenues Of the crops
just past, and unless he is too great an ad-
mirer of peach and honey or apple jack, he
dreams wisely, but if he is,he dreams long.
The winter is the same to him as Cape
May is to the fashionable during the sum-
mer. I, is the dreamy, happy state Of his
life. When the reaper and the pruning
hook have been laid for rest the same as
himself when he reflects upon the past
and tries to make its experiences a wise
teacher of his future. He then has free
dom from the worriment Of rot in the
peaches or worms in the apples. The
winds and rains may come but they disturb
not his dreams, instead lend an additional
sense to the comfort of his house. The
industrious wife sits closely by with her
knitting and the talkative children happy
in the society of father and mother give
striking picture Of the pleasures Of farm
er's winter evening. But the time comes
round again, when the brigade of peach
plucks, arrayed in their variegated uni
forms, and armed with pocket comb
march in solid phalanx to the Peninsula
to make an onslaught upon the peaches.
The baskets are brought forth from their
resting places and the work begins. The
winter dreams have ended and practice
takes the place Of theorizing. The points
for improvement that the winter dream.
suggested are taken advantage of and the
season is passed through and another win
ter entered upon.
The Morning herald., 1875-10-08

IT is the opinion of The Baltimore Ga
se'te that "it is the greatest of absurdities to
call the graduates of colleges throughly
educated" and that "the mass of matter
that is crammed at school into vonng
America only to lie undigested and useless
IN after life is wonderful" 1t goes on to
say that the Society for the encouragement
OF Home Study for Young Women is sug-
gestive of what might be done by IAN as
sociation of young men ambitious of i'm.
provement, and whose udies should take
a pratical direction under some professor
capable of laying out proper course of
reading, and ready to explain any points
that require elucidation.
The Morning herald., 1875-10-08
CHARLES q. FISHER ALLEG Ed TO
BE INSANE.

When Charles G. Fisher was arrested on
the charge of abstracting papers from the
Clerks office, etc, says the Washington
Chronicle of yesterday, everybody, of course,
at once jumped to the conclusion that the
young man was dangerous criminal, and
his incarceration was deserved punishment
for his faults. Another view of the case is
now presented which places Charles in a
new light, and transforms him into an IRE
sponsible person; not answerable for any of
the irregularities committed by him during
his administration Of the office of Assistant
District Attorney.
Yesterday, in the Criminal Court, Judge
Macarthur, Mr.. F. G. Stanton appearing as
counsel for Fisher, filed writ of haJeas cor
psts, signed by John &. Wright, as the pris-
ener's next friend representing that the pris-
oner is Of unsound mind.
The court said that the question could be
settled on the trial by jury, ana inquired if
the District Attorney had not been notified,
and said he would hear the application on
Saturday next-the counsel to give notice
and serve a copy on the District Attorney in
the meantime.
The Morning herald., 1875-10-08
DILA WARE GKAPE GUTHRIE.

Capt. A. Stout, of this town, (the Land
!ng) has perhaps realized the best results
from grape culture this year of any person
in the State. From his vineyard of two
acres he has shipped 1917 tons ofgrapes,
which have cleared him about $50 per ton ;
that is clear of shipping expenses. $3.50
from two acres is certainly good profit.
re has done better than this, however, in
former years. He has realized as high
as as seven tons from one acre of his vineyard.
ne estimttcs that three cents per pound for
this fruit will make it remuneratiye crop,
lhere are several other vineyards here,
Mr.. ID. }. Cummings having the largest 6
acres), but we have not learned the result
of the shipments,
J. b. Fennimore, of Middlctown, it is said,
ma. the largest acreage in this fruit, on one
or his farms east of Odessa, near the Bay.
5n ne has about % 900 vines, covering about
~ acres OF land. So the Captain informs
us Smyrna Times.
The Morning herald., 1875-10-08
THE INsOLENCE OF ROYALTY.

A few weeks ago, the Queen of England,
Yacht Alberta, cut in two a gentlemen
yacht named the Mistlitoe, causing the
death Of three persons, and badly wound
ing a sailor. The Coroner's inquest fixed
the responsibility upon the Commander of
the Queens Yacht, and made recommen-
datory part of their verdict, that in future
the Royal Yacht should go at a lower rate
Of speed, and keep lookout, as other like
vessels. This is too much for Royalty,
and forthwith the Commodore of the
Royal Yacht Club, Lord Essex. is re-
questcd to notify the vulgar people who take
q pleasure sail upon the Southern waters
Of England, tokeep out of the way of the
Alberta. Have we gone back to the old
days Of Divine right, or are the peoples
lives of no account in England? The
London Telegraph commenting upon the
matter says: 1--WE frankly declare that in
all our experience Of official communica-
tons we have never read one purporting
to issue by Her Majesty's command with
feelings Of such surprise. A lady OF gen
tie Eirth is mi,erably drowned along with
venerable and worthy captain and
mae, who leaves a dependent family; an
other honest fellow has his arm broken.
AID valuable yacht with all it contained
:s ,9;a!lo wrecked. All this is wrought
-for q British jury has said so-not by
IL: ,l::t!etoe's steering, but by the fault
.: tie Royal officers: ard, now, as the
official comment upon this lamentable
business, some one has put into the Queens
mouth notice to all yachtmen to get
out Of the way Of Prince Leiningen
whenever that dangerous mariner takes
tha so,D
The Morning herald., 1875-10-08
Nleepy Horse that beat tho Field.

AT the Dubuque fair sleepy, poor
homely horse called Lothair was entered
in every race. lie began by taking the Ais
race, then 3 minute, 245, 2:4O, and won
two heats of the 235 race, when a protest
was entered that he had better record
than the rae he was trotting in. His
driver denied this soft impeachment and
challenged proof. The judges called him
up to the stand and swore him. About
this time he got his wrath up, and swore
that he would show them a trick worth
looking at. In the third heat he let the
sleepy horse out and distanced the whole
tield easily, cutting all others out of the
M ca nee + sec ond, third, and fourth money.
The swearing Of the army in Flanders wa,
nothing compared to those horsemen who
were looped. The air got so hot that Lot
hair and his driver lit out in the night with
several thousand dollars pulled from the
greenies who played with him. During
the selling Of pools the owner bought the
field ~ against S., and in the end scooped
the whole business. The query is "Who
is Lothair, and where did he come from ?'
Nobody knows further than the owner said
he came from Canada. At all events he
cut the eyeteeth ofthe sharpest horsemen
in the State, and did it so handsomely that
they did not discover it until he had got
their money and was gone.
The Morning herald., 1875-10-08

BY tLe reasoning of the peach growers
we are led to believe that they did not re-
alize as much during the season Just end
ing, as they have in years gone by. This
is not attributed to any diminution in the
demand, but to the fact that tie supply was
greatly in excess Of the demand, and con-
sequ~ntly the market was gluttcd all the
time. Shipments were made rapidly ard
punctuall.y, but where any article is offered
so p!entitully there is bound to be a glut,
as was the case with peaches duriug the
past season. This has necessarily given
The growers reason for discouragcmcnt and
mary of them aver that they became
greatly indebted through the failure of
crops, to realize as much ceycn,c as they
anticipated. 1t is thought that i, has been
lesson that the growers will never forget,
and, therefore, this culture will not be SO
largely cG.t,orcd into again. This we have
often stated would bc a wise determination
for our GarncYs down the Peninsula to az
rive at. 1t will be the means of introduce
ing thc cultivation C smaller fruit. and
other products that would be as fine source
of income to the = ,wers as peaches. 1t
would certainly 6, arf.-Hiture Il more
extended field in the ,S.ate than it now has,
and be the means of bringing more wealth
to the Sta, than monopoly in cultivation
uch as peaches have proven.
The Morning herald., 1875-10-08
once n Victoria ReprOved.

from the London Telegraph.
We frankly declare that in all our expe-
rience Of official communications we have
never read one purporting to issue by Her
Majesty's command with feelings of such
surprise. A lady Of gentle birth is miser-
ably drowned along with venerable and
worthy captain and mate, who leaves a
dependent family ano her honest fellow
has his arm broken and valuable yacht
with all it contained is totally wrecked.
All this is wrought-for British jury has
said so-not by the Mistletoe's steering, but
by the fault Of the Royal officers and now,
as the official comment upon this lamenta-
BILE business, some one has put into the
Queens mouth notice to all yachtsmen to
get out Of the way of Prince Leiningen
whenever that dangerous mariner takes
the sea. What the jury appended to their
finding, was, if we remember rightly, to
warn all Royal commanders not to risk the
safety of the Queen and her subjects again
by going at furious speed through
thronged and narrow channel. What the
jury also said was that good lookout
ought to be kept in future, which meant
nothing if it did not mean that the lookout
on the recent occasion had been bad. Who
then, we should like to know, has coun-
.eled this issue of separate warning lay
ing the blame upon quite another ground
than the one adjudgel by public Justice,
and, worst of all, presumed to lend her au-
gust name to such reelection upon the
dignity of her own court? A coroner, or
coronator, is in very distinct sense the
Crowns peculiar representative Bar
rell says: "This name is clearly derived
from the important part which the officer
original y took in the prosecution of those
oHenses which concerned the Crown" Did
the prompter of this most unfortunate let
ter not understan that he was making the
Queen traverse and override the Queens
own justice?
The Morning herald., 1875-10-08

CUR Philadelphia news yesterday stated
that Mr.. Moody, who created such a SEN
sation by his revival preaching in Eng
land, has arrived in the Quaker City, and
is making arrangements to give the people
CT that city a dose of his religious ideas.
He certainly could not have a field to
work in where he is more needed, and we
hope that he will not fail to give the
Pilgrims some wholesome lessons upon
lC.- ...v,
The Morning herald., 1875-10-08
A Fountain Of Dealh.
from the Reading Eaqle,

On Nebow Ridge, in this county, about
four miles from Jacktown land on the farm
belonging to Henry Miller. there is what
IS called gas spring. This is probably
the greatest curiosity in Pennsylvania. TIE
water IS cold; but bubbles and foams as if
boiling, but the greatest wonder is the inc
vltable destruction of life produced BY in
haling the gas. No living thing is to be
found within circuit of 100 yards of the
spring. The very birds, if they happen to
ny over it drop dead. We experimented
with snake Of the copperllcad variety on
ITS destructive properties by holding it a
few feet above tie water. 1t stretched
de!d in two minutes. 1t viii kill human
nieing IN twenty minutes. We stood over
1t about five minutes when dull, heavy
aching sensation cre,t ever US and our cvcs
began to swim. The gas which escaycs
here is Of the rankcst kind of carbonic
acid. ''>''''
The Morning herald., 1875-10-08
HDMENARD BOUND,

Whey the hopes of the Southern people
la dead, while they were pricked into
madness by their defeat, some of them re-
solved not to witness, the fall of the slave
power, and the utter destruction of their
hopes but bury their woes in foreign
land. This course of action was unwise,
and weak, as their true policy was to accept
their defeat, and labor to hold up their
fortunes under new conditions of things.
Quite large number of southern families
emigrated to Brazil, hoping in that slave
empire, to find thcre,a a congenial people, ,ac-
ceptable Institutions and fertile lands:-
their Disappointment was complete. Their
story is one pockmarked over with travels
and suferings-and at last poverty and
starvation, forced them to ask the Repub-
lie they turned their backs upon to bring
them home again to their native soil. The
action Of the United States government in
the matter, Ii lofty, humane, and wise. In
answer to the appeal, no slow numbering
vessel is fleet, but thief st sailing steamship
Swatara, and soon she will be ploughing
the waters Of the Amazon or R.o Madeira
in scrcli of the home sick exilcs. God send
t EN- safe voyage back, and warm well
come home.
This action of the Government must be
felt at the South, a. paternal in character,
it is national reading of the parable of the
prodgal son. There is much food for re-
Election herein, showing how absurd it is
for few persons to set up,against anatulal
decision. The emigrants return no bad
sample of the poetry Of justice, as they
are aided in the trouble, and carried out
Of a strange land, to their own home, at
TIE expense of and in one of the ships of
the government they labercd hard to
The Morning herald., 1875-10-08
! Il editors of the Gazette and {

! Il. editors of the Gazette and Bulletin
published at William.port. Pa, are to be
ez. .?cd from the Council meetings there
for cAarglng some of the members with
sell n". At a meeting Of the body few
ni-!ts since to vote on the expulsion, the
cGjs@ us>ion eliminated in elimination and
r>'r::nsrat;on among the members. Off
ci4i dignity was lost sight Of, and the lie
vas frequently exchanged with several
v:.,a:.' la--9ns.-l::::o1-S viii lie it,. and
-: ~ ~ =; t-t-i.-. a...e- al. To
y =. *: 1.,.4-. L.