davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-04-29

The commissioners of Lawrence
County have resolved to repair, not
to rebuild, the Court House. A new
wing of the probate court will be
built, otherwise the old court house
will be the new court house.-Ports.
GIohe
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-04-29

4 LocAL.-We have heard Of
! pie sacrificing themselves for their
'end'' but never had such expert
'''s OF % as we have had this week.
We were COMPLAINING Of the scar
.,y OF locals, when II gentlemen Of
'''~' to 90 aad kill somebody, Just
maze a sensation. lie wouldn't
'''' so We did not accept his
Tear ne would kill some Of
"'ads but wha, 4 moro than
San friendship he e1hibitcd.-
s ri. us &c.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-04-29
Personal.

Col. II c. Cabell and Mr.. q. T..
Palmer who came here as delegates
to the Railroad meeting at Ironton,
extended their trip to st. Louis,
from which place they returned on
Yesterday and left for Richmond.
They are very sanguine of the success
of the road.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-04-29
NOTICE.

KanaWha Splint and
Splni.CanneICOaI at prices
lower than ever offered In
this City. Also Lime. Ce-
nlent. Plaster, Shingles
and Lath. at very low Pri-
ceS.
Yard. Cor. 2nd Ave. and
Tenth Street.
f. IL. GREEN
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-04-29

DR.. G. T. B. Moore, of Point
Pleasant, died of erysipelas, at his
home on the 18th inst. DIR. Moore
was an eminent physician and will be
sadly missed in the community in
which he lived.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-04-29

MURDER Is Jackson COUNTY -
NJ. CT. Morgan. Will. at work in
f.3 m Jackson county on the
a,, wa, shot ard killed by a
ar named A. VI. Rains Cause, jeal
~ Rau- is about , #. 3 in. tall
3 %. complexion, sandy beard Look
no. fr BIN.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-04-29

lxGHANs.-We call the attention
oCour patrons to the advertisement
Of "ln.bams" that will be found in
smother column Of this issue and take
pleasure In rsc5mm,n ling the house
s.. reliable. and worthy Of patronage.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-04-29

NERAL SERMON. Rev. J. j.
'''n viii preach the funeral ser
O Oh Mr. Jno. MColgiu, at the
. 'nod''' Church in Milton, at IL
, clock on Sunday morning May
!, Hev. Mr.. Young will FIJI Mr..
'' on tina; day.
~ vi NJ C"Isin was the gentleman
VA. 1-o was accidentally killed in h,
weeks ago, whose death
--'"'',Ded in this paper.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-04-29

Mrs. Jane Holstine formerly of
Bttetout Co, Va, and now living
near Peytona, Boone Co., is over
l02 years of age, and is still in good
health.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-04-29

NV Rios. - Mr.. l.. l. Kennel,
q the firm Of Kennel 4 Son, return
Fl from Cincinnati on Saturday
singing with him a fine Trunk Wsg
Ne" Buggy and a fast horse.
he Meas Kennel 'ay they are not
z X o stop until their facilities for
a'ammoiatins the public with q
turnout IS not excelled in the Sta te
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-04-29

YrxTlElD ISDEPENDENr.-We have
,iyeI a copy Of the above named
~. published at Winfield, Put
ID Comfy, by 7. NJ. Palmer. 1t
o. ueatly printed paper.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-04-29

! D d F-The members Of
tab'l Encan2ment. No. p |. O.
10. B.. are requested to be preaent at
'.s resa-r meeting next Tuesday
es-a.u,, Way 4ta, as there will lie
-9.k in the 2. G. z, and r p, De
-ss, Patr.srchs Of other Encamp-
'.'s IN good standing are cordial
invited to b, present. BY order
. the c j.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-04-29

The bodies of two of the men who
we're drowned on the 7th of March,
near Cotton Hill, were found near
that place on Thursday last.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-04-29

Remember the Concert of the Mu-
. Association at InghSm's Hall
venNg.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-04-29

NC-IcAI \ soCnrIoN.-The As
.c.a,ioa will give their first enter
sinmeut Of the season this eFening
Taey offer a full and varied pro
CANINE. and have endesyored con,
'cIeutiously To deserve success. We
Dr. D. 10 see a full house.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-04-29

uESYCHOMANCY, OE sOUL-CHAKMfSG.'
j How either sex may fzscinate aud gain the
love and affections of any person they choose i'll
s'antly. This art ali can possess. free. nv mail,
for Is cents; together with Marriage Guide.
Egyptian Oracle Dreams. Hints ~ ladies', etr.--
ood.c0o sold. a queer book Address T. WILL
LIAM CO., PUBS, Philadelphia.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-04-29
UPECIAL COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.!
Thomas Dunda,s Plaintiff,


VS..
S. J Love, Administrator dc bonis non Of
Thomas Durdas. deceased, Elijah Tur-
ley, Agnes Tnrley, his wife, Jonathan
Turlev, and Eliza Turley his wife, Ma
ria Turley, john Merritt, George Mer-
rift, Virginia Merritt, John Merritt, Jr.,
Alice Merritt. Lucy Merritt, Thos. Mer-
rift, Garland Merritt, - Merritt, Will
liam Dertnn, Mary Derton. Napoleon
Johnson, Sarah johnson. Lucy Dundas,
. John Dick, Elizabeth Dick, Thos. Dun.
das, John Dundas, James Dundas, Jas.
D. Sedinger, Agnes Sedenger, William
Dundas, Charles Dundas, Thomas d.
Pevtun, Francis Peyton, Joshua Lip
pencott, Agnes Lippencott, Henry Smith
Nancy B. Smith, J. r. c. Oldham, Eli.
II ID. Oldham, Charles Everett, Mrs.
Harriet Everett, Agnes Dundas, VIII
liam o. Dundas, Elizabeth Peyton, and
the unknown heirs of Thomas West
Peyton, Defendants.
IN CHANCERY.
By VIRTUE Of a decree Of the Goun-
tv Court OF Cabe County, rendered ut its
January term. 1873, the above entitled
.uit was referred to me as a Special Con-.
missioner, to take, state and report an ac-
count showing,
First, What amount of property, notea,
claims, or monies actually cane into the
hands Of S. J. Love, Adm. de bonia non Of
Of the estate Of the said Thomas Dun
das. decd, and whct disposition, il any,
has been made Of the same.
Second, VINO the distributes OF the
said estate Of Thomas Dundas, decd, are,
What amount each OF the distributes 40
found are entitled to from said estate
which Of them have received any portion
Of said estate; the amount 50 received
and the amount still due t. each.
Third, Which OF said distributes are
entitled to share the division Of any money
that may be found in the hands Of said
Love, as Admir- de bonis non aforesaid, un.
disbursed, and the proportion to which
each is entitled
Fourth, Any other thing deemed per
tinent by the 50 ID Special Commissioner
or that may be required by either party
The above named parties and all 9th
era interested therein, are hereby notified
that on the Sd day of May next, at r. j
McComas' law Office, in the town Of Bar
louisville, West Virginia, shall proceed
to take and settle the account, in pursu'
ance of the aforesaid decree, between the
ofpresaid parties. Given under my hant
this 9th day Of April, 1875.
II. C. SIMMS,
Apl s-tv. Special Comm'r.
rr'. ice. : SIS.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-04-29

The plaintive gfass-hopper. or shay
horse" as the Germans call him, has
made his appearance again in Kan
sas.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-04-29

LIVERY AND FEED STABLE.-Mr.
Peter Kennel, the well known and
popular livery man, has, in company
with Mr.. j. II. Dixon, engaged the
stables formerly used by Col. Jones,
on Third avenue between eth and
sth streets, where he will be pleased
to accommodate all his old friends.
Messrs Kennel & Dixon are both ex-
perienced horsemen, and keep good
quiet horses, suitable for livery. See
their advertisement in another co..
umn.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-04-29

ONLY CENT ANINCH!
HainCS Il selling q large
5 INCH SEED & HAVANA
CIGAR for > Gents.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-04-29

SUNDAYS Survives. Rev. Dr.
Preuymsn preached at the Methodist
Church, morning and evening.
There was preaching at the First
Presbyterian Church 10 the morning
by Rev. Mr.. McClintOck.
Services at the Congregational
Church, morning and evening, con-
Quoted bV Rev. Mr.. Bowers.
Rev. Mr.. Johnson preached at the
NJ. +. Church South, in the morning.
There were no services in the
Breckenridge Presbyterian Church.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-04-29

GESurNE,-All wanting the Cen
uine Sewing Machine Needles. Oil,
and everything belonging to Sewing
Machines will please call at Geo. A.
Floding's residence on Sd Ave He
keeps no imitation Needles. none but
the genuine, 3 - 3m
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-04-29
j. OR EXCHANGED.

LIS acres OF land IN shannon County, Mo -
we'll iimbered-llso 100 acres prairie IN Dawson
county, NeDra kt ana 100 acres pr.lIie, IN Faux
i'm County. Kansas. All for ssle At los rates or
sN'hsne. or !Ir'sft:',ro,. own . ol'.r'y.
w. go -. q. lNN...
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-04-29
vTxTysroy CHURCH AND LODGE DIRECTORY

49, sssrrESr,S CHuscu-Cnspe'R ON Of \
SsEss eciTeen loth and nm s'I syssy sSsSat6
D s s'',.'s.sS n. and ~ p. m. Sunday sehool
atSa. n ranI Comma
p,,csrSEipoE PSEssTrSSl ,SS 10 ,s,S sfIses
corner an avenue anu .1'n St ~;
ssS : & LAne. Pastor; Ser s.5S.tn school Al
SssSath OF each month
$50 = n " Z, c-,f-
= services every Sundty A. Io s.s,;
P Ptp Al II a m ard p; m sua and p. m.
f.s ling IN sverv "wednesday evening.
c4rEcH. STANDARDIZATION. 500, 9s Ise;
Johnson Pastor. serviIeSs every .S san
hs ,s :, 80 O'Clock. a m Sunday s-nOO' every
soniay S,Sa IN. -.., .v.,,s
OoSoSsasrIo CayS, ,L.-s bowers. PASTOR.
sha N.a'. sysry Sundsy Al II = n an ?, N
se,' ,.S 1900 A. 1850 p. m PRAYER Neeens e'-
=, wednesday evening Al o''OeA'
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-04-29

-C.seli Encampmenl, -. =, ., 49,
o. ~ - = ~ third tuesdays of every MONTH
sis0el0ck. SAN GIDEON. II. P.
w HAsrER. scribe.
r,..,,,r,S Iorer. No SAL 1 Of o. = meets
~ --s,-slav evening ~ : ocincS' -, ~ Sp'i"-
--,,r., Hsu. corner 81 Avenue AM .J1IiS ~ \ q
-,,,,r,s REANNES. Sec
r,-..-,,,.r,S IopoS No. 81. Ancient; free ana
49, W..lns meets 81 Masonic hN. w Nen zen,
= fa9f Comparys Ruil1ins - "a, - y, ''N
third tnoN'' GEORGE CULLEN, W ".
H T. B0NsrEEL, SEC ,.-,.,,-
......-rr CHAPTER ". TO- ROYAL Arch Ma
- meets n Masonic HSl.. Guy .,,'.i., N' '''0
A'utSy or-''e '- j. ID. SEpINGER. ". +.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-04-29
r. S. Garland & Co.

CLostNG OUT SALE OF NURSERY STOCK.
u -IIayirg determined to close out our exien-
siye stock this spring We will sell at the follow
ing extremely low rates. thus enabling all 10 pro-
cufe supply OF superior trees Parties by club
b.ng together can thus procnr. their trees 81 "a.
on better terms than the Changers can anywhere
else Apple Trees, IRA od--i0 for 81, 8 pr To-.
so per ltf0 yrs, nnel5 for 81, 81 per / o. -.
Peaches Pears, Cherries. Shropshire. D1msOns
Piums Strawberries, Eyergrecns, farch"s. &c.
For circnisr and price l.i address JAMES Ed
GERTOS. Bs nesvlile. q. GPE s-i4S.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-04-29
HARVEY'S.

Did you never hear tell OF Clayt. Harvey,
He sells goods and il ready 10 sarve ye;
He's nice young man,
npny ~ who can?
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-04-29

Deny II VINO can y
And his prices are so low that if you
get into the store you had better go
prepared to buy, for he won't let you
off till you do Such bargains YOU
never saw Remember the place,
HARVEY'S, on Third Avenue, be-
tween 9th and 10th Streets, South
side. 1t.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-04-29
Great Variety Of Spring Shawls
LADIES AND MISSES UNDERWEAR, A SPLENDID LINE OF
WHITE GOODS.

The Greatest this city, the lowest prices Ladies
of leading French German and American
Splendid Stock exhibit Hamburg Egng and Trimmings Iaces Val
genuine and imitation Ladies' and Misses Plain and Lace Hand
kef Magnificent Stock of Irish Linens Linen Lawns
Linens Tea Cloth Napkins Doyl Toweing and Crash
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-12-10
The National Grange.

On the last day of its recent session at
Louisville, KY, the National Grange
Transacted the following business:
ResOired, That in the sense Of the National
Grange the following suggestions are applicable
to the present wants Of our Order:
As the closing scenes Of this long and labo-
rious session approach, as the memory of pre-
vious sessions and the many glorious achieve
ments of the Order return TO us, we look forward
to the future. We are deeply impressed with the
truth that we must at all times preserve q vital
spirit of fraternity Between aTanges and indi-
vidual members OF this Order to best maintain its
vigor, success and perpetuity This and the nature
OF our solemn obliRn'i ion should ever be borne in
mind. We have promised to aid and not injure
our fellow Patrons; therefore, the good name Of
brother or sister should be as precious to each
one Of MS as ie our own. HaTshness has no place
in the principles Of our order. Ite mission Is one
OF peace, gentleness and goodwill. Therefore.
In the discussion or application Of our principles
we bold that all asperity and violence dfe out Of
place and should ever be avoided by our members.
We also hold that the Interpretation Of any law
of our Order which works manifest Injustice to
any member is at fault, and in all applications Of
our laws and regulations we should always re-
member that the Grange is organized for the
comfort, convenience and welfare of every
worthy member. We trust that our members
everywhere will renew their pledges of fealty
to this noble brotherhood, endeavoritg especially
Sraep Of no ppTpose Spe sba V eo0sopy
strive TO secure entire harmony, goodwill and
vital brotherhood among ourselves and TO make
deavor to suppress personal, local, sectional and
national prejudices, all unhealthy rivalry and all
selfish ambition
These are not idle words but vital principles
which will give life and permanence to every
Grange throughout the land If our members will
but emulate each other to exemplify them in
their words and actions
Resolutions were also adopted-requir-
ing the Secretary to have printed $4,000
copies of the proceedings of this session,
and send TO each State Grange as many
copies as there were subordinate Oranges
July, 1875, under direction of the Execu.
tive Committee, and not less than ten
copies to each State Grange Master; in.
structing the Fiscal Agent of the Order in
New York TO transfer certain stocks,
amounting to $4,000, to the Executive
Committee of the National Grange, to en-
able that committee to pay the various
donations to the State Oranges; instruct
ing the Worthy Master to continue cor
respondence with English cooperative
societies, extending friendly greeting tc
all such organizations.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-12-10
Noun tain Perils in New Hampshire,

Mr.. W. 7. BoYD, the signal observer
in charge of the Portland (Me.) station,
was ordered last week by the chief signal
officer to make an inspection of the new
telegraph line from Warner, n. H., to the
summit of Mount Kearsarge, and of the
signal station on the mountain. Mr.. E.
Whitford and guide accompanied Mr..
Boyd from Warner, and the ascent was
made during furious hurricane. On
reaching the summit, nine miles from
Warner, the snow was four or five feet
deep in drifts, and the thermometer ten
degrees below zero. In making the de-
scent Mr.. Whitford was plunged into a
snow-drift, at the bottom of which was a
deep morass. Sinking through the crust
of snow his feet went deep into the mire,
and he was unable to release them. MIR.
Boyd, who was some yards in advance,
returned and labored for twenty minutes
to release his companion, but without
success His feet were firmly imbedded
in the mire, which the extreme low tenn
perature had turned to ice, and his situa-
lion was critical. The guide, who was
some distance ahead, missing his com
panions, returned and very fortunately
had small hatchet, with which MIR.
Whitford was chopped out, after terrible
suspense of half an hour. After being
relieved from his miry prison Mr.. Whit
ford was unable to stand for some time,
and had to be carried part way down the
mountain. The party reached Warner at
6sp. m. thoroughly exhausted, having
been six hours on the mountain. The
perils of mountain travel at this season of
the year can only be realized by those
who attempt to scale their snowy sides.-
Boston Herald.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-12-10
BrOggs' Experiment.

BRoGGs, who lives in Elliott's Southern
Addition, ran across the item the other
day that lat night horse would refuse
to step on or over the body Of a man lying
in the road, but, as if impelled by instinct,
would stop and remain motionless until
the matter should be investigated" Grave
doubts as to the truth of this statement
arose in Broggs' mind, and TO settle the
matter for himself he resolved to give the
thing practical test. Now Broggs has
no horse, but does own a very intelligent
and frisky young mule, so he thought It
Just as well to try the experiment with
him. There is II narrow lane leading from
the clover patch TO the water-trough, and
he sent his little son Bobby 10 open the
gate and turn out the mule; meanwhile
Broggs lay down full length across the
lane, assuming an apparently lifeless atti-
tude. Themule had been keptin the past
ure all day, and consequently was very
thirsty, so he came waltzing down the lane
at great rate, and everything denoted a
fair trial of the test. And so II was; but
not exactly as Broggs would have de-
sired, although il confirmed him in his
skepticism. When within yard or two
the mule perceived the PROSTATE form OF
his master, and with an explosion OF sound
which was compromise between the
shrek Of a locomotive and the yell OF a
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-12-10
F0RTY.F0URTH CONGRESS-.

MONDAY, Dec. 6.-The Senate was called
to order at twelve O'Clock by the President pro
tenn, Senator Ferry, of Michigan. After prayer
by the Chaplain the credentials of David NJ. Key,
appointed to succeed the late Andrew Johnson,
of Tennessee, were presented, and he was
sworn in. Mr.. Boutwell, formally announced
the death Of Vice-President Wilson. The
House was called to order by Mr.. Mcpherson,
Clerk of the Forty-third Congress. Two
hundred and eighty-six members answered
to their names. The vote for Speaker resulted as
follows: M c. Kerr (the nominee OF the Demo
cratic caucus), lT3; G.. Blaine, Il 8; scattering,
g. Mr. Kerr was conducted TO the chair and
returned thanks in few remarks, promising
complete fairness and impartiality toward
all. The oath of ofice was administered 10 the
Speaker by Mr., Kelley, of Pennsylvania, as
the Oldest continuous member of the House,
and the Speaker then administered the oath
TO the members. The nominees of the
Democratic caucus for the mil OF offices Of the
House were then elected by resolution, and
sworn in. resolution was adopted that the
rules of the House in the Forty-third Congress be
the rules of the present House, except hules l66
and 167, and also providing for the appointment
Of Committee on Rules, to consist OF the
Speaker and four members. Rules 166 aud l67
are those adopted IN the last Congress requiring
motions to suspend the rules to be seconded by
a majority, and forbidding the entertainment OF
dllatory motions. The usual committees to no
lily the Senate and President were appointed.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-12-10

Bureat 10 the military, and let II be taken under
the general administration Of the army governed
and controlled in responsibility of accounts In &C.
cordance with our present systemi The Indians
will thus be humaney and honestly dealt with,
there would have been but few Of the troubles and
bloody records which have characterized the civil
izatOn Of the Indians in the many years gone by.
In relation to affairs along the Rio Grande Gen.
Sheridan saya:
Nearly all the troops in the Department Of Tex.
as. except those along the Rio Grande frontier,
were engaged in this campaign. Those stationed
along the Rio Grande River. the boundary line he
tween the United States and Mexico, have had the
humiliatlng duty Of attempting TO protect our cit
izctis and their property from raids by people Of
foreign country, who come over the boundary In
aimed parties to steal cattle and do not hesitate to
attack apd kill our citizens when necessary to ac
tUmpish their purpose.
The low stage Of water in the Rio Grande, and
its great length-1,2J or 500 miles--makes the
duty OF protecting 1t difficult, In fact almost Inn
possible, with the few truops available for the
purpose. In speaking OF this duty a. humilat-
ing one do not mean that II is not perfectly le
gltimate-fOr any duty is such which has for its
object the protection Of the lives and property Of
the people on nn International boundary line-but
when it Is considered that these armed parties, as
soon as they are pursued, take refuge on the op-
posie bank Of the river, and there in sight Of our
troops who dare not cross Craze and slaughter the
stolen cattle with impunity, the service Is very
notifying to those engaged In the protection OF
that frontier. This condition OF affairs has been
going on for the last twenty years.