davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-05-13

Friendship is the wine OF exist.
cncc.
Patience is bitter. but iis fuit is
sweet.
Enjoyment stop, wlrcre indo'enoo
begins.
A poor, idle nan cannot be AZ
honest man.
!, friend indeed is one who j. no.
in need.
If thy enemy wrong tlcc. buy
each Of his children Il drum.
The contented man i-revcr poor,
the di.contented never rich.
TO Keep ourselves pure we mus,
put on The whole armor Of Cal.
What is bearing a temporal cro2s
20 thu wearing of the eternal crown.
Low as the grave ia, oniv Faith
can climb high enough to ace beyond
it.
Cod IA good; God "a I'll t'Iinga:
therefore good must bc the universal
ultimate.
When horse cars have good. CO...
ductors they are never 's,rpsk ~
lightning.
Why i. com2ositor Ike g.. .pp.e'
Because he can't ge; on without
stick.
What word /. alwars rronounccA
wrong, even by tho beet schvIar. p
Wrong.
Every nature mt have nc su',.
.oil plowing sorruw before il can rec
ogpize either i's present poverty or
possible wealth.
inviolable fidelity, god huplor nnd
ron,plscency of temper ontlive all th.z
charms of fine face. aud make the
decay of it invisible.
"Johnnv. what arc you doing. ny
SON." "Oh nothing. vniy trying to
hit Frank on the 6age. with the
ha,chet."
"IIe leri roid that cannot lie ea4i-
" filed" as ne bank director touch
ingly remarked of the abscoDding
cashier.
a Stark County. H.. whman com
mitted suicide the other day hccau-s
no circus company hal v;-i,'l her y:.
q. ,,r frTpnNeaFs.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-05-13

He was an adventist, which did
not hinder his being Cook County
Granger. He believed for long
time that the world was going to.ccmo
to IN end last Monday, which did not
prevent his having on hand numef'
ous stacks of hay. He vas pious,
which did not keep him from seeing
his shortcomings. But he muf'ied
himself up in his ascension robes last
Monday, and mounted on one OF
those stacks of hay togei good start
tor the New Jerusalem. which did not
keep him from going To sleep. after
he had waited awhile tor the grand
event. Peacefully he dozed. until
Just before the rain. when some hen-
thenish boys set fire TO the hay stack.
and ,as the flames circIed around hin.
he awoke He supposed it was all
over, and phil,sophically rem 'rked :
in h-lI just as | expected Co.
cago T-ibuie.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-05-13

JusT WHAT nv sAfI. A Writer ~
the ~. Paul Press tells n new story
of Horace Greeley. Horace wrote n
note to a brother editor IN New York,
whose writing was equally illegihle
with his own. The recipient OF The
note not being able To read it, ,ent il
back by the same messenger to Mr..
Greeley for elucidstior. Suppnsiug
it to be the answer to his own note.
Mr.. Greeley looked over it. hut Ike.
wise WAS unable to read il. md said
to the boy; $50 take it back. What,
does the damned fool mean "Ies.
sir, said the hoy, that is just what
he saws
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-05-13
THE YOUNG FOLKS
j
Doubtful John.

Now, John, II Is an hOues' name,
As very well You know
There's good Juhn Smith-an good John Brown
And Silt Johns IN "a row,
Bat the.r's one John we temperance folks
Fave pur on, han ulon--
4 ely suSIiciOus KIND Of elf
And III i l. demi-JOhn.
"I'm sure IL might cOn'ain, dear sir,
Good vinegar" Say Won.
40. waite. (. ON the fountains pare,
Or running II eam.n That's tine:
Bat who'd believe vUur word, pray,
WnIle You vas trud{lpg gu,
With no { ,inpaniOns al your Side
Except Il dtmi-IOhn?
This John has capacinus mouth,
So very 'ep anG Vile,
he Oftcn swallows 10. tunes up
Before he's Satis.i' d.
Thea. boys, III tell yUG what IL Is.
Ny WORD depend upon.
You'd better not be introduced
To doubtful dem John.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-05-13

y clergyman. ct = recent teachers
meeting in Ohio, saiG that the teach
ers are too often selected in the
wrong way. Examiners make an
intellectual or mental requirement in
a straight jacket style, and pay no at
tention whatever 20 the peculiar,
natural and innate adaptiveness OF
the teach.r to the profession, and
thus men and women are found at
the head of our schools who are no
more able to develop the human
mind than Modoc is to draw picture
of the heavenly Jerusalem with a
piece of charcoal.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-05-13

F1- pa. an 'o-s. vii rup tl'v. 'SG7l laws eU-eU--
rr. b,tNcrI El2 ltgt'H llj & tftr'r-,oa, os fol-
lows.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-05-13

There are three champions with
whom you should always keep on
good terms-frst, your wife second,
vour stomach: third. your conscience.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-05-13

Coof.-One Gt tho mort ingenious
advertisements issued at San fran
cisco, during lat summer, vas the
following:
Ice Tee. lee,
II yOH want o. nnre and
A. 4 Tea-ynabl, pr Ice.
F0iinr 40 new d@y
But send 20 hic in str
For have the largest and lest stock
ever put up in this city.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-16

1t cannot be Observation-Disclosures Water
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-16
THE WHISKY WAR.
The Detectives Visit New Orleans.
They Go Through Our Warehouses.

Few persons are aware of the extent of the
preparations made by the government to
inaugurate the crusade just opened against
| whisky manufacture in the West. For long
time past from Omaha to Baltimore and
Boston to Galveston the specials of the In
ternal Revenue have been at work searching
for the stray ends Of evidence which would
at Least give the government showing to
base their seizures upon.
There was evidently some motive at work
stronger than ordinary official duty, and re-
port has it that Secretary Bristow is bulling
the market by these seizures, and that he has
share Ia the spoils. Whether there is any
thing in ibis We cannot say; but one thing is
certain, and thst is, whisky went up three
days after the seizure ten cents per gallon.
The people of New Orleans are not aware,
perhaps, that We have been under surveillance
for some time past, end that our city has
been honored by visit Of battalion Of
gaugers, storekeepers. special agenta and de-
tectives, who departed three days ago. They
went through bonded warehouses, stores. and
in fact every place where liquor most does
"congregate," and rigidly scrutinized the
packages in search Of those little Western
mistakes which latter has created such stir.
The government seems to be satisfied,
however, with its late onslaught amongst dis.
tillers here and the visit OF the detectives
last week did not bring about anything start
ling
The Internal Revenue Department here has
been moving along smoothly, and the late
exposures do not affect the quietude Of this
district
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-16
Snow Spectacles for the Arctic Regions,
(London Daily News

Snow Spectacles for the Arctic Regions.
tLondon Daily News.l
Numerous as are the comforts provided fog
the office and ere VS. of the ships about to
explore the Arctic regions, none will be 50
much welcomed by them as new kind OF
spectacle just invented to prevent snow blind
ness. The author of the in genious contriv-
ance is Mr.. William White Cooper the emf
nent oculist. 1t is well known that long
exposure to the are of the intense white Of
the snow in the Polar regions is most harmful
to the sight to meet this difficulty, spec
tacles of green-tinted glass; surrounded BY
gauze, Lave been proposed. These will, how
ever fail in practice, the glass part of he spec
tacles is liable to get dim and clouded, while
the gauze and the wire, by means of which
the spectacles are fastened behind the ear, WILL
in an Arctic climate, become SO cold that to
the human skin they will have the sensation
of being made of red hot wire. Mr. Cooper's
snow ectacles have neither glass nor iron in
their composition, for they are made OF
ebonite and are ed on to the head by a
velvet cord. They resemble somewhat two
half walnut shells fastened over the eve.
Their great popularity is that the wesrer sees
through simple slit in front of the pupil of
the eye. By means Of an easily. worked little
door, or side, this slit can be made small or
large, according to the smount Of light found
agreeable or painful to the eye. The sides of
each eye-box are perforated with minute
holes, in order that the wearer can get side
view of objects.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-16

as best they can in the open air, and after the
business Of the morning is over, they dispense
to their various quarters of the city, most OF
them having little shops in connection with
their dwellings,, or in the case of fruit dealers,
certain stands near the railway stations, post
offices and other places of common resort
This system is attended with many lnconve-
niences, for besides involving severe exposure
upon themselves, during the intense cold ana
bad weather of winter, 1t compeis purchasers
to undergo, in a certain measure, tie same
un pleasant experience, and the facilities for
carving on trade cannot be nearly 80 good
when the seller has to display his wares upon
inverted tubs, in baskets, and by other tenn
porary contrivances, as when there is q COM
Portable house with shelves and counters to
be devoted to the purpose. In such market
scene we notice people with quantities Of those
funny little cheeses they have in Germany,
some of which have the form of square
blocks, others being in little rolls, aud others
still in round cakes like biscuits; then other
parties who have great tubs in which fish of
various sizes and descriptions are seen swim
ming around; others with vast baskets full Of
bread, some in loaves two feet long, some in
little "brodchen" not larger than ones fist,
and then immense quantities of vegetables,
meat. sausages, dried behring's, apples,
oranges, etc., etc.
The proprietors are for the most part old
women, and the hardest old cases they are.
They generally speak bad German and are as
CROSS as cats, so that unless one really wishes
10 buy of them, tits we'll to ask mo questions"
This array of market people usually extends
several blocks on different streets, so that one
has chance to study them and their custom
srs at leisure, as he stxolls or elbows his way
through the passage-way between the two
.anks, and the study is truly not little
interesting. However. as we are strolling on
IN empty stomach, it is time to consider the
question of breakfast Yours. STAHLFEDER.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-16
Bethesda will cure Kidney Diseases.

Louis of Bavaria is one of the handsomes
young men in his kingdom, and is the mos
chaste. Fair and fresh complexion, fine and
blonde moustache, bright chestnut hair, interest
ing expression, he is indeed charming cheva
lier, especially when smile lights up his dreamy
eyes. His photograph adoras the album O.
thousands Of young ladies'. Our young mar
dresses with studied negligence; the ends Of his
licious tenor; beautiful man, almost like 8
beautiful girl. He recalls to US his cousin, he
ex-Queen Maria of Naples, ex-heroine by divine
right, such as the engravings and illustrated
papers represent her, with hat adorned with a
plume, Hussar cloak trimmed with purple fine
and elegant boots.-Erchange.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-16

1t is said that Judge Pierrepont first at.
tracted Grants admiration by his skill and
energy as government counsel in the prose.
cution of John SuIratt.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-16
HOiyia7sd,

is st. Charles Street.
Ball Invitations, Wedding and Visiting CARDS,
neatly engraved and printed. Also, all kinds Of
general Engraving in the best style. Ball DOM
naittees are specially invited to call and see hi
selection Of orders Of dancing and Gerrsss
tavors. as he is satisfied tha. tho moet hsticio1f
VIII be pleased. nib y
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-16

A man came out Of the tax Office the other
day, and exhibiting an empty pocketbook to
his friend, gloomily observed: " Bill, where's
the altar of our country? want to find it. u
"What for?" asked the other in some aston.
ishment. "Well, want to lay that pocket.
book upon it.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-16

BANKERS AND BROkEK
~~-ooc~oo~~~o~.-~>o1oc~~o ~o~~~~ooo~~~~~7TSs
NEW ORLEANS SAVINGS INsT1Tyr1on
1856 Canal Street.
TRUSTEES:
G. r. Generes. David Urquhart
George Jones, Jonn y. uadnes
Thomas A. Adams, Cari honn
Thos Allen Clarke, CHRISTIAN Schneider
Chas j. Leeds, samuel ) amison.
Interest allowed on Deposit.
L. F. GENERES, Presia.n4
CHARLES hAASn1 W Ai0~ei' AD15 L.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-16

There Is no remedial agent known to man that
can cure the diseases claimed as effectually as
Bethesda Water.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-16

Jesse D. Bright, who was expelled from the
United States Senate for disloyalty in Febru-
ary 1862 is said to be hopelessly i'll at his
home in Kentucky.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-16

They have mastS and sails, which, however,
suppose they can only use in open stretches
of country, as where the river flows through
fields and level valleys. Many Of them carry
freights of fruit. and glimpse into the inte-
rior often shows great bins of apples and rows
upon rows of boxes, between the Stats OF which
the rich yellow of Mediterranean oranges peeps
out. Such fruit boats usually lilo near a
bridge, and their proprietors erect staging
to the shore, at the street end OF which a
little booth for the retail of apples and
oranges is established. Passing on up Fried
rich strasse and beyond the bridge, We soon
come to great gray stone building, in front
OF which two sentries are pacing slowly up
and down with their formidable needle guns
carried at easy support, and through open
windows We see numbers of others lounging
about off duty, or hstlessly leaning out into
the street, smoking and gazing vacantly at the
stream of people passing by. This is one of
the numerous city barracks, and occupies the
whole of a small square. On the freze above
the doorway is an inscription in the sprawl
ing old fashioned letters of the time of Fred
erick the Great, setting forth the name OF one
of his favorite regiments of foot-guards.
On little further, and if it happens to be
Tuesday or Thursday or Saturday morning,
We find ourselves about to enter between two
rows of market people, who with baskets,
boxes, tables, etc, are established on the
margins of the bread pavement, leaving
rather narrow passa way in the middle for
their customers and for the public generally.
This is a singular way they have of doing
here, and in some other parts Of Germany,
for instead Of having great sheds in public
squares for marketing purposes, the custom
is for all the transient dealers in market pro-
duce TO assemble on certain days and in cer-
tain places, where they spread out their wares
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-16

For information about Bethesda, call at 50
Decatur street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-16

1t vii cure Bright's Disease Of the Kidneys
Bethesda Water,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-16

Don't fail to try Paragon yeast powders.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-16
nh30 I'm

j. j. BLEAkLEf & SON.
No. IS Rmapart and 100 Basin streets.
Between Cont and st. Louis streets.
Manufacturers of Carriages, Bugges and Jerse,
Wagons. Also repairing done, such a. Iron AM
Wood Work Trimmings, Painting and Vanishing
Freighs psid al vehicles CT nsigned to We for
pairs. jai6 1y
New-York tribune., 1875-11-03
SECOND EDITIONS a. m.
THE NEW-YORK ELECTION.
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET WINS.

DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET WINS.
TWELVE THOUSAND MAJORITY FOR BIGEL0w.
BOTH HOUSES OF THE LEGISLATURE REPUBIIcAN-
PROBABLY Two-THIRDs REPUBLICAN VOTE IN
THE sRNATE-TnR ANI1-TAaNANY DEMOCRATIC
TICKET SUCCESSFUL IN NEw-YoRk CITY.
At this time-3 q. NIT is difficult TO
estimate closely the majority for Mr.. Bigeiow,
the candidate for Secretary of State on the
Democratic ticket. Outside the counties OF
New-York and Kings, the majority for Fred
erick w. Seward looks ike 25,OOO at least.
On the other hand Mr.. BigelOw has about
5000 in Kings and in the neghborhOod OF
27,O0O in New-York, giving him about 10000
in the entire State. The Republican managers
have evidently profted by trading votes to
MorTissey in exchange for support OF their
State ticket in the City wards.
Both Houses of the Legislature are Rcpub-
lican, that party having probably a tvo-thirds
vote. The Assembly is also Republican by
majority which cannot be exactly stated. Is.
Platt Carpenter the popular Republican
candidate in the Xlth District, defeats
james Mackin, an Objectionable Dem
ocratic candidate, by nearly 5000 majority,
a gain of nearly 5000 on last year.
Alexander B. Ianberton, Democratic candidate
for Jarvis Lords seat, is beaten by large
majority. James Gibson, Liberal candidate IN
the Troy district, is defeated by Thomas Cole
man. Theodore s. Sayre has probably defeated
Josiah H. Brown in the Utica district Senators
WOOdin ard Wagner are undoubtedly re-
elected and the indications are that Senator
Selkreg is also returned, though the vote Is
evidently close. The returns from the AAhlld
District are too meager 10 justify any pre-
diction of the defeat of Vedder, but
the fact that in single small town Mr.
Vcddcr was nearly 400 behind Mr.. Seward,
and Mr.. Breed gains correspondingy, indicates
that the vote will bc very close, ii not
adverse to Mr.. Vedder.
In this city the anti-Tammany Democratic
ticket wins probably by 10000 majority.
New-York tribune., 1875-11-03

strongly Republican than last year According 10 inc
corrected journal and returns Rice carries Boston ~ 20
votes
TBR --LATEST RETURNS - RICE's PLURALITY oNhh
4.sO0-rBE EXECUTIVE COUNCIL REPURIcAN-
81 REPUBLICANS AND = DEMOCRATIC SENATOR'S
EIFCIED-RrPUBIICAN GAINS IN THE HOUSE.
BosTON Nov. 2. - Complete returns from oZ]
towns in this State being all except 1s), give Nee
Rep), So 1874 for Governor; CASTOR, tDeml, TI,3io'
Baker, Pro.). s,9O4, aud scattering 31i. hices
plurality Is 4s35. These figures will be but snem'y
varied The vote in the State last year was: laipo'
Rep, 50, ,344; CASTOR DEM, 96.378; scattering
254; Easton's plurality, 1852. The hePuo-
licans elect all the Councillors ana oi
Senators. The Democrats elect eight sen
ators. One Senatorial district is doubt1u'
The Republicans gain heavily in Representatives
but the figures are not yet footed. VIM. W. Crapo
Repl tor Congress from the Ist Dstaict, is elected
by over 1900 majority.
VOTE OF THE PRINCIPAL CITIES.
The suboned table of the vote OF 10 cltes
n Massachusetts shows Republican gain over last year
of o463 votes. OF this gain, s,05l votes are 10 DC
crdtod to Boston. The total vote is 6e,o"s against
7G5Ol in 1873 decrease Of .473 votes Inc nidJoihy
for GOV CASTOR DemD IN o. against 1000 last ear:
New-York tribune., 1875-11-03
them decided gains. In Harrisburg. where the Dem
ocrats expected 10 make gains from the unemployed
operatives in the iron works Rartranft gains 265.

them decided gains. In Harrisburg. where the Dem
ocrats expected 10 make gains from the unemployed
operatives in the iron works, Hartranft gains go.
COLORED MEMS VOTES REFUSED.
PHII IADrLPluA, Nov. 2.--The election passed
over very Quietly to-day. What disturbances did take
place were of a minor character The Court sat up 10
o'clock deciding election matters. Prom the eight
div sop the Fourth Ward Squire MoMullins precnc
came complaint 10 Court that the election officers
we're refusing the votes Of colored The Court
issued instructions to the election oneers, hut
Notwithstanding the yotes wero refused, ana
the paper prepared the Judge thrown ont OF the
window This fact being reported TO the Jndge be or
dered the names election ocors to be returned TO
him tolnorrow morning IL that there were some
90 colored men whose not upon the ls bnt
they were entitled when vouched for, aud IL was
when they appeared with vouchers that they were re
fused. -.
RETURNS FROM VARIOUS SECTIONS.
.PHIADELPHM, Nov. 2.--Chester City, Ches-
ter County, gives uartranft 40 ,naortya gain Of 1877
Lyconing County, estimated. gives Democratic ma
jority OF ,00O-a Democratic gain OF 49,
Berks County, about $500 Democratic msjority-a
Democratic gain Of 1000
Unofficial returns received from '26 wards Of
Philadelphia give Hartranft a majority Of 1894. Tho
five remaining wards to be heard from me Repnbican
and IL ia estimated that Hartranft will have at least
$4,000 majority in the city.
Snyder County estimated, sbout 400 majority for
Hartranft; Republican gain Of 10.
Pike County, Democratic majority, $50; Democratic
gain, ~.
schuylkill County gives Pershng 1,900 majority; a
Democratic gain Of 233.
Westfall Pike County, Penn, gives Pershing 115 ma
joI.ty; Ridgoway majority.
Montour County gives pershng $50 majoIity-a Demo-
cratic loss OF $50
New-York tribune., 1875-11-03
1874.
THE DEMOCRATS WIN IN MARYLAND.

THE MAJORITY 15,OO0-TBE IEGl>iArl Rh IN Doob''
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBusEI
BALTIMORE, Nov. mime wards OF Baltimore
CITY give Carroll Democratic candidate for Gov
ernor. over II 900 majority, leaving eleven wards
TO hear FROM which will increase the majority to ~
least IL, ,OOO This insures the State for the Demo-
Gratis by perhaps like majority, If not more. The
whole Democratic Legislative ticket from tins city
is elected Sufficient returns have not been received
frum tie counties to determine the complexion OF
the Legislature.
New-York tribune., 1875-11-03
ROGERS ELECTED IN BUFFALO.

BUFFALO, n. y, Nov. 2.-This city gives kepnoh-
can State ticket about 1,500 majority; Rogers thcp
fos Senator, about 1000. The county has probably
gone about $500 Republican. Members of Assem-
bly elected: Democrats, one; Republicans, three;
doubtful, one. DAVID 'kAf'
LAMONT CHOSEN IN THE XXJTrD DISTRICT
Norwich. n. Y. Nov. 2.-Plumb, Republican, is
e,ecteJ 70 the Assembly. Seward has sbont 700
majority in tho county. Lamont is probably elected
Senator. V. III. MANNlN"'
BrsGHaMToY, Nov. 3.-Rodney A. Ford Dem.,. for
Assembly. is elected by 500 majority. Tho State
ticket shows a Democratic gain of 200 in the
county. Schuyler does not run behind his ticket.
New-York tribune., 1875-11-03
WISCONSIN RECOVERED by THE REPCB-
IICANS.

IMMrSsE grPt BLtCAS GAINS 1HRoUGHour TIE
STATE.
MuwAVKTE, Nov. 2-The total vote for Governor
in this city gives Ludington Rep 5,Os9; Taylor
DemD 5.sl6 In the city and 30 towns Ludng-
toms majority is $50; Republican gain, o,362.
Ludington and the remainder of the Republican
state ticket is undoubtedly elected. The returns
from this city and 81 towns give Taylor ~ majority
Republican gain, 1907.