davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1873-11-20
DIR. RADWAY'S
SarSagaEiial RGS0lVBlt
THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER.
HAS MADE TIE MOST ASTONISHING CURES; 50
QUICK so RAPID ARE THE CHANGES. THE
BODY uNDERG0ES, UNDER THE INFLUENCE
OF THIS TRULY WONDERFUL MEDICINE,
THAT
Every Day an Increase in Flesh
and Veiglt is Seen and Felt.

Every drop Of the sARsAPARILLIAN REsoIr
VENT Communicates through the Blood, Sweat Urine,
and other Fluids and Juices Of tie system the Vigor Of
me- fUr Il repairs the wastes Of the body with new and
found material srrolula, Syphilis Consumption,
GlRnduar disease, Ulcers In the throat Mouth. Tu'
mors Nodesin the Glands and other parts Of the system,
Sorc Eyes StrumOrulS discharges from the Ears and
Inc worst forms Of skin diseases. ErnpIIGnA Fever
Sores scal Head Ring Worm Salt Rhr uln. ErysipelaS
Acme black Spots, Worms In the Flesh, TumOrs Cam
GERS In h0 Womb and oil weakening and painful dis;
charges, NIGHT SwcatS Lass Of Sperm and all waNeS Of
Inc life principle arc within the curative range Of ny;
of Modern Chemistry, and few days use WIZ
prove To any person using tfor either Of these iormi Of
disease l,s potent power TO cure them
1.-THE PATIENT daily becoming reduced by the wastes
and decomposition that IL continually progressing sue
ccCds In arreslng these wastes and repairs the same
with new material made from healthy blOOd-alld ms
lie SIRSAPARILLiAN will and does secure-a euro
Il certain; for when once this remedy commences Us
work Of publication. and succeedS.in diminishing Ille
los OF waiteS lis repairs will b. rapid AMI every DAY
Inc wlilfee hmSelfgOwlng better stronger
The food dgcslInG better appetite Improving and eSh
and weight increasing: ,,. 49,,
ali known remedial Agents cure OF Chronic, scro
fulOui Constitutional, anu 6Ah uISeaseSi uuI II u ""
only pOsltIve cure for
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1873-11-20

SUCCESS win SHEEP. The best way to
get good flock Of sheep is to raise them,
because there are but few chances to buy
such sheep as will pay to keep, vploss at
high price. He who has good sheep
knows it as well as anybody else, and. as
general thing, It be offers to sell sheep,
they will be cuIls. A beginner should
buy a few good American Meriuos, say
from twenty to. City, aud il they are really
good that is, young and free from dis.
ease-there is more increase and money 10
them than in flock Of 500 cuIls, old,
scabby and otherwise unsOund. In fact,
such sheep are not worth the feed 10 wint.
er them, and the best use to make Of them
is to send them to the butcher, if that is
allowable. By commencing With few
sheep, paiDstaking man con learn bow
to manage them as fast as they grow, be-.
ing like some SchoOl.teachers, who learn
as fast DC their scholars do. 1t will take
from three to five years to learn the sheep
business, and by that time the flock ought
80 be Of respectable size. We barely
know Of an instance Of yOung men going
3bIindly into the business with 500 beads
who have not lost their whole Investment
Tribune.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1873-11-20

How TO Treat HoRsEs. NO one Of
the domestic animals is SO much akin to
men with reference to feelings and nmbi.
ton as the horse, for when he swcats With
a heavy lond. when he gets into difficult
places, aud when he is burt by bis harness
or saddle, be shrnks 10 almost the same
way as \ man doci. His nerves seem to
DO equally sensitive with ours, aud espe.
Ciul pains should be takeu to see that his
harness sets easily aud does not gall him
and during bot weather the lightest rig
possible should be used, and every super
auous strap removed. The harness Of The
horses drawing the street cars Of New
York are without brecching back or belly
bands 10 fact, there is nothing but Bride
reins, collar and tugs, which is ample
when horses pillow, aud also when put 10 a
wagon, providing the ground is level and
there is good brake, Let the stable be
airy and clean, and when work is done for
the day, lot the horse roll if he will, and
then battle his limbs, back and tanks. If
it is absolutely necessary to use q back.
band, the owner should be careful to see
that it is not 100 short, or buck lied too tight
and that the pad is soft and kept in good
order, 1t is absolutely disgraceful for a
farmers horse to have a sore back, be.
cause it signifies that bis owner is both
careless aud cruel. A sore back is a scri-
Gus annoyance, aud three or four weeks
with the best of treatment is required for
cure, II, however, the cause remains
wholly or only in part removed and the
healing SCab is broken aud irritated the
sore may become almost incurablo and the
animal become of little value. 1t should
be good cause for criminal prosecution il
an owner permits his horse to get into this
condition The remedy for old sores is
puIverizcd burnt alum to eat away the
proud flesh, and for fresh ones soap suds,
hut, probably luke warm water is better.
Harsh, irritating applications whether for
outward or interior ills, should be avoided
for they indicate profound ignorance it
him who prcscribes,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1873-11-20
FOR THE FARMER.

TO MAKE BOYS Coop farmers lin
duce them to take an interest in the farm,
10 tho implements. 10 the stOck-tcll tllsm
all your plaUs. your successes aud failures
give them history Of your life aud
what you did, and how you lived when a
boy; but do not harp much on the degene-
rate character Of young men Of the pres
ent age; praise them when sou can, and
encourage them to do still better. Let
them dress up 10 the evening, Instead Of
sitting dORn,in their dirty clothes in q
dirty room. Provide plenty Of light
Thanks to kerosene, our country homes
can be as brilliantly lighted as the gn'-lit
residences 10 the city Encourage the
neighbors to drop in Of evenings. Talk
agriculture rather than politics. speak Of
the importance Of large crops, Of good
stock, Of liberal feeding aud.of the advnn-
tage Of making animals comfortable, rath.
er than of hard times, low prices and
high wages Above all, encourage the
boys to read good agricultural books
Papers arc well enough, but an intelligent
boy wants something more. Get him Q
good agricultural book to study, Read il
with him and give him ibG benefit Of your
experience aud criticism. When ho has
mastered this give him another In our
case We owe our love Of farming principal,
ly to the fact that our father told US evc.
rythiOg he was doing on the farm, ans
wering all the questions, aud encouraging
rather than refusing, our cbiIdike desire
of helping him to plough, to chop, to let
Of water and Gre the brush hemp -COun.
try Gentleman
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1873-11-20
IN APRIL, 1878.

The number Of premiums are always IN
creased when The number Of names exceed the
number calculated upon
We now offer tie following: ana
Cash Premium Of SI'VUo
90 Cash Premiums Of 800 Each 0OV
81 Stem winding Watches $50 Each sDV
lD0 Cab Premiums oil $2D Each 2gU UO
2OO Cash Premiums Of $40 Each 2'vUV
100 Cash Premium, of SIS Each Sn,
l0O Cash Premiums Of So Each wv, SVo
100 Cash Premiums Of - Each wv
1879 Miscellaneous Pre- .2m$l0 Each 72Oo
Making TOTAL of WO THOUSAND Prpml'
ums, Worth TWENTY THOUSAND DOL
LARS,
Every subscriber who RENTS $500 Tor
years subsctibtun will have his name regis
tered, and will be furnished bv return mail
receipt giving The dale aud number being rep
resented by a duplicate in the distribution
Agents sending Johannes aud S2O,OO al one
time receive FREE paper one year and have
their names registered as participants tor pre-
miums
Specimen Copies, Posters, Premium Pamph'
let and Subsrriblion Blanks sent free to per-
sons desiring then Address
FARAN & MCLEAN.
Cincinnati Ohio.
Nov, Oily.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1873-11-20

~ hate to die-T wanted to wear my
blue rcdiugoto to Mrs Georges party"
we're tic dying words Of the belle Of Kan
sas City.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1873-11-20
HEALTH! BEAUTY!

STRON1 AND PURE RICH BLoOD-INcREAs
or FLESH AND WEfGHT-CLBAR SKIN AND
BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION SECURED TO ALL
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1873-11-20

A colored philosopher thus uOburdcnoc
himself on one Of womau's weaknesse:-
jim, de men don't make such fools o
dclnsslyos about women rs de women dc
about men. Ifwomen looks at de mOou.
dey see man IL it. Ifdey hear mouse
uibbliug, it's a man, and deg all look IN.
der de bed de fust thing at night to fDa a
man. Why, Incbber look under my bed
to find woman; docs you7"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1873-11-20

SINGING TO oArrIE,-A good deacon
who was naturally highteupered man,
bad been used 70 beat bis oxen over the
head, as III BIZ peigbtcr did Il wos
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1873-11-20
new YORK CITY,
Setszer, Sehon & McCulloch,

make Pleasure in informing their old Gus
toners aud the public generally, that they
have moved into thOr new and commOdiou'
store house on the corner Of Main and First
Streets, and they have Just received from TIN
Eastern Cities. the mostcOmplcte stock Of
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1873-11-20
FEVER AND AGUE.

FEVER AND A0UE cured for my cents. There Il
not remedial agent In this world that will cure Fever
and igHe. and all other NalarlOlS Bilious, Scarlet,
typhoid Yellow, aud other fevers lalded by RAD
WAYS PILLS. 30 quick rs RADWAY'S READY kE'
LIEF Pifly cents per bottle.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1873-11-20
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF

HHbWAt = H6HON "S
WILL AFFORD INSTANT EASE.
INFLAMMATION or THE KIDNEYS.
INFLAMMATION or THE BLADDER
INFLAMMATION OF THE ROHELS. 80,
'' CONGESTION or THE LUNGS.
PALPtfATiOi OF THB HEART.
MYSTERIES, GROUP, DlPTHERlAn, ,,,, r,,,,,
HEADACHE, TooTHACHE, an.,,,,,,,,,,
COLD CHTLLs, AGUR CHILLS
The application Ofille Ready Rellefto The panor
parts where the pain or dinic1y exists Will hnoru ease
and Comfort. r..
twenty drops In half tumbler Of water will In few
moments cure CRAMPS, SPAsMs, SOUR SI3MiAAGH,
HEARTBURN SICK HEADACHE, DlARKhnEA,
DYSRNTRRY COLO, WIND IN TUE bOHELS,
And ali INTERNAL PAINS
Travellers should always carry bottle Of Had
ways Ready Relief with Them. A rev drops "
water will prevent sickness or pAins from GhRnge Of
wafer itlibctier than French Brandy or BlItsn a
HlnulanL
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-06
Thc Globe and the Coyn Affair

The Uerald, of Friday. contained Il fun
ny paragraph-even ludicrous in the cX-
tremc-coming from an ''ancicnt Iespecta-
| bic journalist" 1t charges The GLOBE
| with "maliciousncss, that it should have
chosen to have stated that the man Coyn
fell down the Bates House stairs, instead
of giving anything like a truthful version
of the affair"
In reference to the matter of truthful
ness, THE GLOBE gave the version Of the
affair as given by Mr.. Frank NJ. Pierce,
clerk at the Bates House. 1t was very
nearly in the precise language Of Mr..
Pierce and Mr.. Daniel Page, who were the
only persons present when the conversation
took place, This Mr. Pierce does not, nor will
not deny it, In fact Mr. Pierce, ON Thurs
day evening, told the writer that the state
ment was correct. as he understood it at the
time he gave ii, and he did not know that
Mr.. Coyn was brought in from outside, UNI
til later in the morning. If there were any
misstatements in The GLOBES account of
the affair, the Herald is referred to Messrs
Pierce and Page. There is reason to be-
lieve that Mr.. Pierce gave the statement as
he understood it at the time. 1t is also be-
lieved that Messrs. Paige and Tolhurst,
proprletors of the Bates House, sup
posed Coyn fell down the entrance to
the hotel until after seven o'clock in the
morning. So much for the precise truth of
The GLOBES version of the affair.
The charge of the Herald that the state
ments in THE GLOBE was malicious and
premeditated toward the Bates House is
an unqualified, gHlainouS talsehOod, which
could have originated only in the disordercd
brain of the manager of our ancient cotem-
porary ''around the corner" THE GLOBE
has always rendered courtesy to the Bates
House and its gentemanly proprietors-
and has frequently made mention of the
house and its excellent qualities, and it has
no reason to do otherwise. The charge
that THE GLOBE has done otherwise is an
unmitigated SANDER II said that THE
GLOBE statement was an injury to the
character OF the house. This is most
sublmely ridiculous. We suppose, then,
that if a customer, in coming
out of the National Bank of Rutland should
fall down the entrance thcreto-and the
fact should receive mention in the papers
of the village by a parity of reasoning the
character of the Bank as II sound financial
institution would be injured.
In conclusion, it is again affirmed that
the statement in THE GLOBE was in strict
accordance with truth as it was given by
Mr.. Pierce and Mr.. Page. If our friends
| of the Bates House would not allow their
nervous temperament to be disturbed by
the excitabe nature of the manager of our
contemporary, they would not so often feel
injured at trivial affairs.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-06
The Champion skater.

Some weeks ago, John Cain, Jr., fitted
up skating rink near Gen. Bakers, and
it has been somewhat in use during the
past few days. Its fame has extended be-
yond the limits of this locality, and has at
tractcd the attention of individuals in the
great eiues-cven to the champion skater
who proposes to enter in and occupy, on
certain conditions, hereinafter named. a
letter came to Rutland few days since,
addressed to the manager Of the Skating
Rink or Park, Rutland W.T. saying the
writer was giving exhibitions of skating
this winter, soliciting an engagement of
one or two days at the Rutland rink. lie
had already received from the press and
public the highest praise, and that he con-
sidered himself second to none in the art of
skating. The terms were, for one day $50.
two days $50. An immediate reply was
requested The writer signed himself 81.
A. Williams, Champion of New York"
This would be a novel exhibition. As
Rutland has the world wide fame of pos.
sessing the champion wrestler of the
United States" Ought she not to engage
the champion skater" What say you
boys?
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-06

II Is a curio IL fact that family was
saved entire from the wreck Of the Vile
de Havrc
The man on Wales street, who was bat
tered by premature explosion of his wifes
temper, is getting rapidly no better
Christmas parties, this year, says So
ciety writer, will probably be smaller and
less elaborate than usual will be of Il
more thoroughly domestic character.
A snow annihilator IL one of the latest of
city novelties. 1t clears the street by super
heated steam ejec,ed on the snow.
A New Orleans juryman was asked by
the judge if he ever read the papers. He
replled' Eyes, yer honor; but if you'll let
me go this time I'll meyer do 50 any more. u
John Wassergraubucnting is one of the
names in the Philadelphia Directory.
1t is much easier to advise anyone else to
perform an act of sclf-sacriilcc than to per
form it yourself.
Mr.. Coyn remains in about the same con-
dition as yesterday.
Col. Charles II. Joyce will speak at
Crown Point, y. y, on Tuesday evening
next, on the state Of the country and our
duty in the present crisis" He will also
speak on the same subject at Mechanics
vile ont. Holly on Friday evening next
Mr. Plumley, who was injured by the
kick of horse on Thursday, was quite
comfortable yesterday morning, but not as
well In the evening.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-06

FROM THE ASYLUM TO THE Poor House.
A correspondent of the st. Adams Mes
senger says Mr.. Stephen Woodward, of
North Enosburgh, has returned from the
asylum at Brattleboro, having been absent
about three years His family, n few
weeks since, hearing rumors that he was
an inmate of Sheldon poor house, wrote
to Brattleboro to learn the facts and as
ccrtaincd that by authority of the town of
Enosburgh, he was removed to Sheldon
Had they been informed of such intention
on the part of the town, they would gladly
have saved Mr.. w. this disappointment
and gief by taking him to their own
home. May not even the action of the
towns in circumstances like these, be tenn
pered with mercy and kindness?
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-06
DASHES HERE AND THERE.

The sun sets tonight at 42S rises on
Sunday morning at 7'16; sets on Sunday
evening at 4,29 rises ON Monday morning
at III.
The fair and supper for the benefit Of
Trinity church, Shelburn, on Wednesday
afternoon, was a gratifying success re-
alizing $3.50.
The dull times have induced a return to
pipe smoking by many lovers of the weed,
The expense is almost nothing when COM
pared with the cost of good cigars,
Rev. II. F. Austin, pastor of the Mctho-
dist church, who has been i'll for several
days, is rapidly improving, but will be un-
able to preach on Sunday, and the pulpit
will be occupied by Rev, Richard Grogan.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-06
RUTLAND POST OFFICE.
LADIES' LIST.

Advertised Letters for the week ending DE
d. 1873.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-06
Reported Arrest OF Burriel.
NEW York. Dec.

New York. Dec. 5.
A private letter from a gentleman hold
ing prominent position in Havana, under
date of Nov. 81, says that Minister Sober,
who had only arrived few days since
from Madrid, to make tour of the An
titles, was in receipt of a dispatch from
President CASTELAR, written in cipher, di-
recting him to ask the authorities to arrest
Brig. Gen. Burrie at once on the charge of
disobedience of orders. On the cath the
chief of police accompanied by high of
fetal from Havana, reached Santiago de
Cuba. They were received very haughtiy
by Burriel. The order for his arrest was
shown him, and he was told that he was
required to leave at once for Havana. Fear
ing some treachery the officials hurrledBar-
re off. II is believed he will, after a
short delay, BIO sent to Madrid
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-06
Tho Concert on Wednesday Even-
ing ssLrinMnIhn.,,

An entertainment of unusual interest
will be the concert next Wednesday even
ing. On this occasion Longfellow's
"lliawatha" composed as an Indian cx-
cmplary by Robert Stoeple, will be given
entire, including the readNg Of the pocm
solos, chorus and trio, making it one of
the most novel, delightful musical enter
tainmens ever given in Rutland Mr.
Meizke has had the entire management of
affairs, and by his earnest labor has per-
fected the difficult choruses in manner
which deserve special commentator, and
reflect credit on him as an instructor. Mr..
Henry +. Field, our t0wnsman, is the
reader on this occasion, and his clear melo-
dious voice falls upon the ear most agree
ably. The soloisls, Mr. Miet2ke, Mr..
Hotchkiss, Mr. Walker. Miss Olms'ead,
and Mr. Bailey are fully com
potent to perform cieditably their allotted
parts The object of this concert is most
worthy one to aid the Congregational
Chapel fund, and the fact that the partici-
pators are Our own people ought to cnsnrca
large share of patronage.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-06
An EXpLANATiON.
Strikes.

New York, Dec. 3.
A dispatch from Pottsville, Pa, says
that nearly all hands on the coal trains of
the Philadelphia and Reading railroad have
struck against the reduction of wages.
Other train hands refuse to take the places
of the strikers
A number of the best colieries have been
compelled to stop for want Of transporta-
ton.
Another dispatch says the train hands of
the Philadelphia and Reading railroad met
at Mohnnng Plain yesterday, and decided
not to submit to a reduction of ten per
cent. in their wages.
At Shenandoah no settlement has been
effected, and several miners have been
compelled to suspend work for want of
cars.
No coal trains were run at Rockville,
yesterday.
The miners in the vicinity of Ashland
and Giradville are also on a strike in con-
sequence of being put on three-quarter 5
time on and after Dec. list
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-06
THE NlKGlNlIS.

\ Washington dispatch says the state de-
partment has been assured by the owner
of the Nirginuius, that from the time the
vessel left New York she had done nothing
calculated IN the slightest degree TO impair
the validity of the register or her right to
sail under the American flag 1t is ad-
mttcd she was chartered to the Cuban
junta. Admiral Porter says the duty of
commanding the fleet which is to receive
the Virginlus will devolve upon Admiral
Scott Mr.. Porter does not apprehcnd any
difficulty with regard to the giving up of
the Virginius.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-06
Rutland County.
PITTSFORD.


Miss Ruth Cooley, an aged resident, died
Friday morning at half-past five o'clock.
She was lady highly esteemed by every
one and has devoted her life and energies
to teaching. For a few years she has been
with her sister Miss Ann Cooley on the old
homestead, and her frequent visits at the
homes OF her friends have always been of
benefit, together deepening of respect and
love for her, by those her pleasant face and
cheerful words will be sadly missed She
died in the faith and all is well. The fu-
neral will be holden at her late residence at
two o'clock Sunday afternoon. At some
future time a memorial sermon will be
preached at the Methodist Church of
which she was n member. +.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-06
Severe Storm in the West Railroad
Accidents.
NEW YoRK, Dec. D.

NEW York, Dec. D.
\ Cincinnati dispatch says the storm of
Wednesday night was very general through
out the West, causing floods in the rivers
throughout Ohio, Kentucky and Indiana.
Trees were blown across the railroad tracks
in every direction. Several houses were
unroofed at LAUREL Indiana. A fallen
tree fell across the track of the Ohio and
Mississippi road and threw an engine and
passenger train into ditch, without loss of
life or serious injury to any person. The
engine of freight train on the jefferson
willie road was ditched from like cause
near Nashville, Indiana. The fireman was
instantly killed and the engineer fatally
scalded
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-06
New York s,ocK ana Money Market.
N-p..-

LATEST MONETARY
Money ranged at currency to gold, closing
at . to per cent.
Sterling steady at iOs,s for GO days, aut
iO9h for sight.
Customs receipts at the Gold Exchange to-day
amounted to 100000.
cod closed Mt % after selling OF 9l.g9 per
cent.
Loans were made at ,, and gold the final
rate was D.
Treasury. disbursements to-day amounted to
s24l.0O)
Clearngs In the Gold Exchange amounted -
Al ,OO) OOl.
Governments quiet AMI steady.
state bonds strong.
Stocks weak ami lower in early dealings. with
q general decline Of 4 to per cent. After the
first board this was recovered, but about mid
day another reaction vnsucd. At the secou1
call the market was strong and huoyant with
an advance OF from y to ~. per cent from the
lowest point. In closing dealings there was a
decline OF = to "a per cent. ami the mark It
was LEFT barely eady. The leadin. features
were Pacific Mail, Western Union, Lake Shore.
New York Central, wabash, st. Paul ana Union
Pacific.
The cOurse-of speculation to-day was affected
alternately by the revival OF the Spanish war
fever, and the supply Of legal tenders In banks
and outstanding circulation rs reported from
Washington.
The following are the closing quotations