davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-07-15
TRUSTEES Sale.

OT WRIT T. OF two deeds ~ trust executed ~
- follows: one deed OF trust made hy willard
=. Sncry and wife. on the luih daY ~ N"Fen-
her. l-.4 % the undersigned. Daniel T.. Thgvcr.
Trustee unon an 'hat tract or parcel II land be-
ing Ia The Ciy of huntington commencing al
the northeast corner Of The Intersection 81 2ith
- ert ana the alley Doe wc"u first aud second av-
eune-, thence ca~ttrly along me north line ui
SAID alley go feet 90 . stake iheHceB0 theri} and
parable! 20 sand 2iih street 9n feet 10 stake.
thence westerly and parallel Co 'aii alley ~ lrei
10 q stake ~ the east side n slid 2iih street,
thence uprttrrr along The liuo oi .li "ith -. er.
% feet 40 tht place oi beginning; together W.th
all the buildings tHt.rnh. &c. 10 secure me
payment 90 q mote given bN ~ 'ie and Nptry %
Albert Euger fUt f,6I5i2, vi,h interest thereon
from The Isl igy oi tuutsy. j. {. uu paid, WWch
deed Is recorded lu rtu-t Deed Book Is. pare i91.
lu inc COMFY Clerks Once oi ttp"I county.
West Va Toe Cd her deed oi trust. made nt g. N
SprHv uu m. % - dty of september. 1871. aui
recorded IA iIJat Deed Boo. j.. pace, Or. and
49, % the Undersigned l. u. lIh -. trustee. on
the same D upc~iy ~ heiriu h-i.f- described. -
~cru tl' payment Of g uo .ntIIle note for 800.
made uy stIl SlarT, tpfrmn'r "i.', l-4i. and
pt,a''lc 90 the order ~ George :. Page, al the
BANS % hUu'lgginu. four gIuihs from tEr date
thereof: the Undersigned 7 ustpes. being re-
0ui cd 90 tp dn by Airrit EIgrf. who Us now me
owner OBJ both 81 said debts, default having nceu
made 90 'hc payMcn' thereof, VIII proceed iN sell
the SAID property, On the premises, al iuDic
auction, Tor cash.
Tn G,e lh Diy 0f SEPTEMBER, 1919,
10 the highest bidder The sad property viii be-
sold 10 pay the amount o. -uid deus together
with the nte e-t due thercon-all the principal
AMI interest being due AMI ulpad-subIect how
ever 20 5000, with interest thereon hon july
29th. 1873. due ON the purchase money for said
lot 10 the Central LAM C0mpay.
DANIEL T.. rHAYER,
J.. H. BURHS,
SMITH 4 KLrNE. Att'ys. Trustees.
July i-iw. Prs fee 5000
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-07-15

CTATE OF WEST VIRGINIA, To wit:
NCAt rules held in the Office of the Clerk
OF the County Court Of Logan County on
the first Monday in June 1873.
Hosea Birdsall,
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-07-15

The Republican papers are very
much divided on the third term ques-
rioa. Some Of them for instance,
ike the organ" in this place, take
bold ground in favor Of a third term,
regardless Of consequences.
Others, Ike the Springfield Re
ga5'.cra, the Cincinnati C5mmerciai,
Gc., scout the idea that a third term
can he practical or necessary under
any circumstances.
Others again, take their cue from
the President himself and say they
are opposed to a tairl term, and they
,a.nk it contrary 70 good policy that
a President should be elected three
Games, Dat, il extraordinary events
rcalerit expedient, or in other words,
il they think they cannot elect any
body else, they will try Grant again.
Bu. Gen. Grant will never live to be
President OF the United States three
times,
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-07-15

In Romney, Harrison county, W.
Va. ncg~o woman named Florence
Hardy left her twin infants, 4 few
months old. in her bed asleep, and in
her absence the rats ate two fingers
and the arm bare to the bone IA far
the elbow. A neighbor hearing the
cries Of the child went to its rescue,
and thus saved its lite. The other
child was still asleep and uniniured.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-07-15

THE United States Steamer Sara
mac ran on a rock near Nancouvers
Island, June 18th, and sunk in so
ftthoms Of water. The boats were
all gotten out, and some of the pro
visions, and the private effects of the
officers and men saved. The loss
will amount t, over million dollars
to the Government.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-07-15

TIE Mason County Journal saws ::
democracy has been tried and found
wanting" Il uninJentioually tells
the Truth; Democracy is wanting in
every department. OF the Government.
1t IS wanting in the President, who
having been raised from the lowest
position IN li.r 10 the highest, apes the
marueu audtLelife Of an Ari-tocrat,
ana ,pgras ,le ladder by which he
rose.
I. Is wanting in the Finances Of the
Government, which under Demo
crau Administration, were coRduc-
tel with economy and the people were
not oppressed with ru;nous burdens.
Its wanting in the Departments,
in which, under Democratic heads,
ability, honesty and sobr;e;y were
more important qualifications than
party seryjces.
1t is wanting in the Army which is
costing more ROW in time peace, than
it dij during the Mexican war, under
a Democratic Administration.
II IS wanting in the Navy, which
{. almo~, without SHIPS, and yet is
consuming millions Of the peoples
money every year
Ii IS wanting everywhere, and j;
&, wanting" so much tbat we incline
to Tie opinion that the people intend
20 Lle. it, when /, viii be wanting
r1 f....r-~
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-07-15

The steamer Isaac Bell, one Of the
large boats that ply between Balti-
more and Richmond, ran into 4 tug
boat that had an excursion party on
on It, near Hampton Roads, on the
i.h of July and sunk it. There were
: or s persons drowned. 1t was the
fault of the Tug.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-07-15
WANTED.

tsit1iflou by Young matchmaker auf jew
er Of four years experience. Good recommend.
dauons. Address MATCHMAKER, Box 70.
Newport, Maine.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-07-15

SMITH 4 KLINE. Attys. Trustees.
July l-iw. Prs fee 5000.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-07-15

July l-jw. prs fee $1,000.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-09-11
Let all the ends thou be Country

| flame, and show a black ash, accompanied
with a smell which will speak rs TO its ori-
gin. Cotton is now SO cleverly treated
that it is frequently taken for silk, also an
animal fiber, and this simple test is always
resortcd to when there is any doubt upon
this point.
AN improved hydraulic motor for run
ming light machinery is said to answer an
admirable purpose in many of the small
er industries. The apparatus consists of
an oscillating engine placed within a per
fectly water-tight outer casting into which
the water enters at one side and leaves at
the other. The oscillating engine cylin-
der, driven by the water, swings in bear
ings, suitable entrance and exit ports of
the bearing permitting alternately the en-
trance and discharge of water from the
cylinder. The piston rod of the cylinder
is pivoted to crank disk of the driving
shaft, and the power is transmitted to the
machinery by a friction cone and betting,
and can be arranged to run the same at
different speeds. The regulating air.
chamber secures uniformity of ;msiion
under various pressures. The casing is
attached by screws at any suitable point
near the machine to be operated, and the
water can be conveyed thereto by rubber
pipes, No oiling is necessary, as the ap-
paratus works entirely in water, which
forms sufficient lubricant This kind of
motor must prove very useful, as il is said
to he capable of making from 120to 500
revolutions per minute with an average
water consumption of forty gallons.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-09-11
Courtship in Greenland.

THERE is something exceedingly melan-
choly ia the accounts which are given Of
the custom OF -courtship in Greenland.
Generally women enter upon the blessed
estate with more willingness and less So
licitude than men. The women of Green
land are an exception to this rule A
Greenlander, having fixed his affections
upon some female, acquaints his parehts
with the state of his heart They apply
to the parents of the girl, and if the par
ents are thus far agreed the next proceed
ing IS tosappOint two female negotiaters
whose duty it is to brOach the subject to
the young lady. Thisis a matter Of great
tact and delicacy. The lady ambassadors
do not shock the young lady to whom they
are sent by any sudden or abrupt avowal
of the awful subject of their mission. I'M
stead of doing this they launch out in
praises Of the gentleman who seeks her
hand. They speak of the splendor of his
house, the sumptuOusncss of his furniture,
Of his courage and skill in catching
seals, and other accomplishments. The
lady, pretending to be atfronted even at
these remote hints, runs away, tearing the
ringfets Of her haff as she retires, while
the ambassadresses, having got the con-
sent0f her parents, pursue her, take her
by force to the house of her destined hus-1
band and there leave her. Compelled to
remain there, she sits for days with dis
heveled lrair, silent and detected, refusing
every kind OF sustenance, till at last, if
kind entFeaties do not prevail, she is COM
PEELED by force, and even by, blows, to subj
init 10 the detested union. : In some cases.
the Greenland women faint at the pro-
p osals of marriage; in others they fly to
the mountains and only return when COM
PEELED to dofso by the hunger and cold 4
If one cuts off her hair it is sign she is
to resist to death. The Green
land wife is the slave of her husband,
doomed to a life of toll, drudgery and
pfiyation.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-09-11
INDUSTRIAL.

THE manufacturing Of gloves is among
the growing Industries of San Francisco
Two large manufactures are employing
several hundred persons, many of them
being young girls, who earn handsome
income thereby
A NOVEL and efficient apparatus for
cutting veneer has recently been contrived.
There has long been in use, as is we'll
known, IL machine for cutting venecring
from round blocks, but it is essentially
different from the new device. In the for
mer the knife is parallel with the log, and
in some kinds of wood the beauty Of the
grain is thus lost, while with the knife set
at an angle it is preserved; this latter IS
the merit of the new apparatus, which has
a cOnical-shaped cutter like a pencil-sharp-
ener, and commences cutting at the end
of the log, the log feeding into the knife,
or the knife to the log, on Iathe-the
veneering coming off in the shape of a
scroll. The machine cuts the veneering
One-twenty fourth of an inch thick. a.
THE Bessenger metal process, in dis
pensing with the pudding process, and in
utilizing the carbon contained in the pig
iron to effect the fusion of the final metal,
has given a vast extension to the applica-
ton of cast steel for railway bars, tires,
boiler plates, etc. A drawback, however,
to this method is, that it is limited in its
application to superior brands of pig iron,
containing much carbon and no sulphur
or phosphorus, which latter impurities are
SO destructive TO the desired qualities of
steel. Indeed, the pudding operation has
still 10 be rcsorted to, unless the new
process of decentralization is substituted.
TO purify those inferior pig irons which
constitute the bulk of production, and the
puddled iron cannot be brought to Che
condition of cast steel except through the
process of fusion.
a JOURNAL says that goods made en-
tireiy OF cotton are called merino, and
have the look of merino, owing to the
woolly surface impaired to them. Such
goods are sold both in the United States
and In the Spanish South American mar
kets in large quantities, especially in the
form of mems undershirts and drawers.
To cause the cotton to resemble wool 1t is
scratched and the surface raised by par.
ticular process. A thread or two may be
drawn out and burned in the fame of a
taper; If the material be cotton it will
consume to light, impalpable white ash,
cotton being vegetable fiber; but if, on
the contrary, it is wool, and therefore an
animal fiber, it will twist and curl in the
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-09-11
Swallowing a Cent.

DIR. GIBBS, one of the editors of Halls
JournuI Of Health, who is himself an edu-
Gated physician and surgeon, while on
railroad train the other day was consulted
by one of the employees on the cars in rela-
ton to his little boy, who had that morning
swallowed cent.
"What have you done for him. asked
the doctor. 1--WE, gave him dose of
castor oil !" WAS the reply ."Good prae-
tice so far; as soon as you reach home
give him the whites of three raw eggs
daily, let his diet be bread and milk and
nothing sour" The directions were fol-
lowed Faithfully, the whites Of the eggs re.
peated every day and the dose of oil at
night, and. on the fourth day the cent was
discharged. 1t was one of the new cop
per coins and considerably corroded by
the action Of the gastric juices Since
fatal respatA of,ea follow, the swallowing
of'a copper coin the judicious treatment
advised in this instance should be remem-
Sbered by all who havethe care Of children.
The essential points to be borne in mind
are simply these: Albumen, or the whites
of eggs, bland diet free from acids, and
castor oil,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-09-11
Forgot the Countersign.

WHILE the Seventyfirst New York Reg
iment was recently in camp on the Rhode
Island beach an amusing incident oc-
CURED in connection with the guard, in
which Col. Vose performed an important
part. During the day visitors are allowed
TO pass through the lines without molesta-
ton, but after sunset no one is allowed to
pass in or out of the lines without giving
The countersign. Cox Vose had announced
his intention TO be severely rigid in deal
ing with any sentinel who should disobey
this order Having stated what the coun-
tersign for the night would be-, she pro
cecded TO the hetel, which is located out
side the lines. At a late hour he returned
and, on arriving at the guard, he found
he had forgotten the cguntersign: Hewas
by the valiant sentinel, Private
Flora, who, having the fear of the guard
house before his eyes, refused to pass his
commander, although he of course recog-
nized him. The corporal of the guard
for that postswas called and he, too, proved
inexorable. The Colonel was placed un-i
der arrest, but before he reached the guard
house his memory assisted him, the magic
word was given and he was properly sa-
Iuted by the guard and allowed to pass to-
his quarters. Col. Voses wisely compli-
mented his faithful sentinels, although
their action caused him personal incon-
venience.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-09-11

yUx01F4B horse and kiliedn i
\ MsEal3 Daper Just haped, as !
onc morning "a Wei
r II 81 e certain
,sa S.s.a T ssss Vent In o sss 20
ssV ttrtans XadPesday morning Stephen
= dWHFIB. wealthy old farmer who had
zElklbrt plaee cziied the Cross Roads,
th7Ge or fRar miles FROM Wellington, was
39ppd 9esdsn the road, within half mile
q1onehOuses aad that appearances indi
800 that he had -beea thrown from his
y DA4Anf kin13 On Tuesday night on his
way home from the latter place.
WhF,t s9e1larcP,s j, SAID 10 myself,
1t wa6 only me day Before yesterdaythat
IuPefghis will I'D Il was signed and
wiltBed Nere iHny office. How singular!
A NE shst ysEy a d .,,.v,.. .,,,,.,,,.
Man. Tknew dat he changed his mind
often, for l had drawn several wills for
him. in this last one, which 1 now very
enpbEficaffy declared should be the last,
he had be4uealhed the bulk of his wealth
: sD,a sfissipatgd nephew, Ross Edwards, re-
se0inE ~ 9Qskh for his only
not tell me why, ead it was no part of my
: basipess - Ask him, although, knowing
1fh% " [seiy hnishtd reading = the a par.
agysph wlatipg "a the accident when Mr..
Brush, the Constable, stepped in. He was
skesy 1ea9ed 4an, was very excita-
solemnity of hisdufics as an officer
? Noe 700 heard shout Edwardsr' he
have just read of it" replied. at
Wen, there Is q suspicion of some
zfbipg<wEoqgabout itu
AhE How 50 ~ I asked.
You drew his viii, didn't your"
did, -s5s
.ss"l In fhvcr of Ressg"
y %Ye. What's wrong about it,
why, his daughter Lucy has come
into' town thls'm0rnfng and got a warrant
Outtoarrs6t her cousin Ross on suspicion
~ murder. She says that he knew that
the will was TO b made in his favor that
day, and = the old man had changed his
mind 70 often, and might do it.again, She
believes4t Hat he wsyiaid and murdered.
hin, 90 asto makevsure Of the property.
You know Rosetis called hard case.
It's suspicious. 49,
IT looks bad z ! replied.
. does 81 VIZ IL ! have the warrant
70 he esRss and ses him i1 rae wit FIJI
ypnzO G0U&xR1D aes lawyer, and I
would like you togo slong You might
n0ei1e fhi2GNkhat,I wonldn't-"
E7@. f1tgs<wi&h yo4" said Wait
bridled. sandlisa few z1l1u6o Mr.. Brush
and were galloping sway over the coun-
try toward the Cross Roads, place that
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-09-11
0nr Bcys avd @irls.
THREE TIMES ONE.

KEEP your baby fashions,
Little maid;
Growing up will spoil you,
Pm afraid;
When the bonny girlics grow,
Half their prettinesses GO
People say.
Who can look at such as you
Without n pang or two?
Wcll-a-day!
II could, I'd keep you,
Tiny chit,
As you are this minute,
Every bit.
Not another inch OF height;
Aren't we tall enough now, quite
Two-feet-twos
Why, I'd give my Sunday bonnet,
And the purple posies on it,
To be you!
Could the budlet only
Hold the flower,
Could you spare your dimples
Half an hour,
l might recoilect, you see,
How things looked when 4 was three.
You know what there is to say,
You'll hcsbig as / some day
Won't you tell?
Ali did but manage
Matters here,
Pinafores should fit you -
Many year;
For 1 dread lest when you're old
You'll have lost your heart Of gold
On the way;
That were sadder don't forget)
Than to live TO see my pet - :
Getting gray. +ss ~
Goldilocks may some day
: Miss their crinkle; SCI e
Forehead learn the feeling q. :.
OF a wrinkle. 49,
Never mind, 80 naught be stole
From the sunny-tempered soul -
Worth a sigh. 7fs
Thievish fate will have to pay
- All he ever took away
By and by.
Stop you, then, I'd dare not,
49, II might,
Though the risks stand heavy,
Black-or white;
Game of hazard, every whit;
Luck and unluck, toss for it,
Yes or No;
Take your chances with the rest;
Natures methods must be best,
As things go.
Rachel Pomeroy, 81. Nicholas for Septeubsr.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-09-11

that practice arr better than larger ones
that do not
Why should Agnes get ahead, Mon
sieur, while l am away back in the
Perseverance, Miss Ursula, persever-.
ance music comes by perseverance.y
So on New Years Day while Ursula
rocked in thecushioned chair, and thought
how stupid music was, to be SO difficuit,',
and Ibo1ahtthoW she would "prac.sce
well tomorrow, !" Agnes played soft
little air that, TO her, was the sweetest
music in the world, and, while she was
playing, leaned nearer To Lucille to whis-
per:
nice asto perseyere IN. Y. ObsSrver.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-09-11
. &lseifd sMisreHa,,m

BY LILLE Il. BARR
Nans work is from sun to sun:
Womans work IL never done.
Martin Kyser, coming home from his work a
a Pv.:s End s. sss%sisd ing nay you "ou
Enffs a " T ;hs. h ss easy 'i"s'-s'id '"a
Could i1sss day DO a. much as she'd do il
L snree. -.
.stA.swcrcd quick the busy wife: "Come,
you'll ALLOW,
To-gxro.s ysa'ns do my wors. I'll go drive
But you must milk, the dairy cow. and YOU
And - :. triae' too Of bread and pies t'
rrxsSSnp1i be 10 w.seh. or he'll get lost, or
.-.-s al .oa't play all day-sas,s now and
zse gSr,s .sssst 'hs bred mepe-dinner hour
e ~ '0|s 9. hearty food when they dig
sAns !; e pass m and out getting toward
~ s; ,,sisp " '-slrs,Asa.0r she'll lay
And 3 SURE the stoye Is full and the irons
For ths clOsAes. Eve washed 70 dag must not
- beforsoe
~ stThea for half hour or SO, ere it's time for
There's your working sifit 10 patch-do it
or1bs ss,' sss.n-yal and see, the poultry
af,or 's sSk:ss xs.bs Tom and Belle and nut
O :. : Then ys.'n dress yourself. you know, as
ma sse 81 IS as nice for me as have had for
Csss se sop,etlips tasty-say bird on
0fsssscspicy rissole from the dinners roast.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-09-11

"A Frenchman named Georges has
been for many years experimenting on the
preservation of fish. At length he has in
vented fluid which appears to be exact
ly what is desired. Various kinds OF nsh
were nIaceI in a bath of the solution for
two hours, then put in cellar, and after
six DAYS were found in .aestate of perfect
preseryation. Both. flayoS and color were
perfect. This invention is believed TO be
Of great value. - e.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-09-11

The following Is simple mode of
rendering water almost as cold as ice
without the use of ice: Let the jar, pitch
er or vessel used for water be surrounded
with one or more folds of coarse cotton
kept constantly wet. The evaporation or
the water will carry off the heat from the
inside and reduce it to a freezing point.
In India and other tropical regions where
ice cannot be produced this method of
proceeding is common.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-09-11

sCuicaeo il always interfering with the
liberty of the citizen. 1t is seriously con-
tempiated by the Council OF that city to
prohibit smoking on the sHeet.cars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-23
THE COURTS.
A REVENUE SUIT FOR 100000.

u " T. u
The York Street Flax Spinning Company OF
Belfast Ireland has at No 151 Chnrchs. IN this CITY,
branch house In charge Of It's agents Thomas Faucet
and Robert T. Sinclair II Is charged that between Dc
ceuber 1872. aud December. 1873 this branch mouse
imported 100000 worth Of linen at an naturalization
Section IL the act OF 1868. provides that when gooh"
are imported at an undervauaton they or their Value
shall be forfeited to the Government Inc g"ous u"
question: IL is claimed have been consumed suit was
accordingly begun some time ago. In the United
et,to. Diqtrict Court 10 recover from the
branch house Of tho York street Flax SPIN,
nns Company 100000 in gold. the alleged ValuS VI
The goods Nothing was done IN the oSr uEil yrste
when the following Jury impauneled To- Try W. W W
White. Thomas Paine. T. H. Mason, H. H. Dyer, Os NJ
IIoyt D. :. Egg,cstOn, W. &. Eandrrwater o. W thDie
r. l. FeIris j. Dramaer, John Masser. and j. T. ohDef
field -,
After the irnpanneins Of the jury, the case was al
InurD,d until noXt Monday. Assistant unied StAtes
Trrmain and Smith VIII appear Tor
tine Government and William NJ Hvprts, >. H. Eaton
and H. Ii, owen Tor the defendant.