davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-12-25
CHR ST M A S

NEW GOODS
For the Holidays F!
:....:. AT THE
BOSTON
80 CENT STORE
MEYER BEFoRE EQIEAEED IN
~; &, QUALITY Z, -
Forthe prlee. All can afford to make a
present, when such magnificent articles
can be had for the money. Its "
Wonderful and Astonishing !!
Every one says so, that sees 1T. You are
sure TO be pleased as well as profited by a
visit to this MUSEUM OF. collections,
Everything that ever was. and is, ana
going TO be s-..-..i, .fssse-..f.
rSL,T FSS -'.'s E. 80.
ORNAMENTAL, .....-.---'t. ...-.. J..
ORIENTAL,
AND OCCIDENTAL
JEWELRY,
In most beautiful patterns OF
SLEEVE BUTTONS,
Studs, -........
Scarf Rings,
s.=.. Collar Buttons,
Vest Chains,
E.... Long Guards,
Hair Chains,
Neck Chains
SETS OF PINS AND DROPS,
Single Pins, very fine, ..-.E
Drops, with gold wires.
Bracelets, &C., &c. d.
Gents Pins, solid gold,
Solid Gold Studs,
Enameled Studs.
Stone Studs.
SOLID COLD EMBEENs,
HI. Masonic, ..-
Odd Fellows, -..-
Temperance, -.-.s--
Railroad, &c, &c.
The prize i4 alaOags Tire sans : %
CENTS. We hdos no ctanes to Gd-
rance the price Sohen tie demand for the
is made. s....
+ We can only call your attention TO few
OF the leading articles. of which We have
an unlimited variety for the money.
v Asses, ..
Toilet Sets, 81.
Water Bottles.
Card Receivers,
.s.s... Jewel Cases, 1855,
French Gifts,
Japanese Gard
ReeeiVers.
WORK BOXES, @ -:
Writing Desks,
Work Baskets, Sc. ..-..-
Shell Boxes, ..t-.
Handkerchief and
Glove Boxes. :.
Pocket hooks,
Gents, 80.
Misses, &c.
POCKET KNIVES, .s...-.- ID.
Pearl, Shell and Horn
Carving Knives,
Table Knives, &c.
SOLID SILVER NAPKIN RINGS, 4
Fruit Knives, silver blades, Il
Plated Napkin Rings, satin finish
Butter Knives, &c, Sc
sP00Ns.
Tea Spoons,
Dessert Spoons,
- Table Spoons, ~.
s4. and Dessert Forks.
FRENCH COFFEE STEEPERs.
Britannia Teapots, ...t...
Casters, five bottles,
....s Fruit Dishes, &c. 4
-s- Wall Pockets, a.1.-
Book Racks, .-.-... Il
-. - r. Corner Tables, e. /
In Chrumos,
Paintings, -..-.
Steel Engrarings, SC.
soeKs.
Elegantly bound Poems,
.:...l- ..,- Novels,
Tales, &c, SO /
FOYs OF EVERY NAME.
s.., Gimcranks; ,s.-.-s--..
E Mules,
Surprise Boxes, &c.
DOLLS.
Very large Wax, China.
andMeving head and limb Dolls.
DRUMS,
Tool Chests,
Tea Sets, .-.-....-..s
Building Blocka.
sUREAUS. ...e1 s...-...
Trunks.
+. .;s. ToysTables,
500 .-... 1.s.. -, Betisteads- Sgc. - 4
4
Cities, -. -, .. j
$50. Kitchen Sets, /
--.sSt .r.e,-. Banks. -. 49,.
Paints, &c,
1 Great Variety Of USE
full Goods. .f
PICE BOXES, 49,:
Crumb Pans, ~ sss,s-. 1-s.
T.. -. Dust Pans, .-t,..ss q ~. =. 4
Glass Sets, $3.50 $500
!. -, Lamps, 49,. ]
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-12-25
A ToUGE, yIsCID PIsLEGEz
FHE OFFENSIVE MATTER HAIR
DESs Az. ~. .-=-.-.

! And deposits itself on the membrane in
/ the shape OF dry, hard crusts, which, in
/ some cases, accumulate to such an extent
rs to form regular plug in the nose, OBJ
! structing breathlng and producing serious
I discomfort. Fragments OF these morbid
/ concretioas occasionally pass into the
| throat, but most generally they are. blown
4 from the nose. with considerable violence,
| In pieces from one to twoiacltes tnlength,
either solid or.tubular, and often bearing
the exact shape Of the nasal cavity. Their
removal is. not untrequently followed by
| bleeding from the nose. Thiscondition is
! indieative of liberation, which, in time,
| may destroy the bony structure of the
nose and produce a subsequent fiattening
of that organ.
Cases are occasionally met with in which
a thick, viscid, Shiny secretion coats the
| membrane of the nasal cavities and then
! putretios, giving rise to stencil which IS
really overpowering, and sufficiently fetid
TO poison the atmosphere of q whole room,
| and there are others in which ali sec1e-
tiens of the membrane are suspended
causing an unpleasant feeling OF dryness,
heat, and feyeriahness. in the. head and
nose-a condition popularity known as
g Dry CataFph." gssr.s
The greatest amount of discomfort Is AL
ways experienced in the morning when
often such violent ana persistent efforts
are necessary to relieve the head that the
chest becomes strained and sore; nausea,
retching, and even vomiting ensues, and
headache or dizziness not unusually aug-
ments the general distress. In some cases
| even the most powerful efforts fail to re-
move the tenacious seeretions, until some
food or stimuIant is swallowed, after
which ii is dfslodged more readily. -e
THE NASAL MEMBRANE rs
THrCKENED
And congested, causing the nose to be.
stopped up, sometimes on one side, some-
times on the other, and often on both,
giving rise to q disagreeabie, stnffy sensa-
ton in the head, and occasionally to Yio-
lent and prolonged paro1ysnas of sHeezlng.
or of a nasal character, displaying sort
OF smiling quality. Oftentimes there is q
continuous hoarseness and discordance.
There is also sense of irritation in the
throat and frequent attempts to clear the
parts of phlegm, producing the sound
s. hem more or less forcibly. IA.
The sense of smell is sometimes blunted
or entirely lost in Catarrh, and similar
effect on taste may be occasionally OBJ
served. The eyes are apt to become irlita-
BILE and disposed to water excessively on
exposure to cold or wind, and sense of
WEAKNESS of sight is usually experienced
after slight visual. exertions. Hearingl be-.
comes, frequently, more or less impaired,
and noises in the head very often add ma
terially to the existing distress. IS; lit
PAINFUL SENSATIONS.;ss ~,
The disease speedily extends to the air
cavities of the bones of the forehead and
face, giving rise to distressing sensation
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-12-25

Remember, we sell every article for 90
cents, and every one pays tho same price.
You have only to select the article yen
want, and give us the 80 cents, or dollar
bill, and we give you in return a cent com.
bined with our. card on one side and In
every way legal currency. = J. - -. 49,
Ladies, call early in the day, for your
own convenience, and avoid the. crowd of
the afternoon and evening. You are not
expected to buy because you examine
I, Out of town people, please send for our
list of "a pages. You will find something
you want, which we.wi1l send you by ex-
press. Send the money with the order, or
part of 1t, the balance. to be collected
G.. o. ID. - 49, +, 80 .s.a4
Do not forget where we are.
Directly opposite the Depot, I,
..s r u Il L N D .:s.l.--,,2 r3s12l
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-12-25
Tuesday. the 3Ist OF March, 1874.
They have already realized
ST, 90, 600,

viii be distributed among the ticket
holders.
The tickets are printed in coupons or
tenths- and ali fractional parts will be
represented ia the drawing just as whole
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-12-25
DOsTPONENiENT.
| DUSIPONEMENI.
FOURTH
GRAND GIFT CONCERT
For the benefit OF the
PUBLIC LIBRARY or KENTUCKY,
OVER A MILLION IN BANK
FULL ORA WING CERTAIN
On Tuesday, slst Of March. next.

In order to meet the general wish and
expectation OF the public AM the ticket
holders. for the full payment Of the mag
nificent gifts, announced for the Fourii,
Grand Gift Concert of the Public Iibrary.
of Kentucky, the management have de-
termined TO postpone The Concert aad
Drawing until
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-12-25
Fires and Alarms.

About 4;30 Saturday morning fire was
discovered in the basement of 81 8
81 .r..ff E.er. IS CENTER STREET nm .~sr-r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-29
THE CONTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY EX-
PLAINS.

WASHINGTON, April 2S.-An examination of
the records and reports at the Bureau OF the Controller
Of the Currency, with reference to the heavy failure Of
the Atlantic Bank OF New-York, shows that for more
than year that bank has looked upon by Treas
ury officials with suspicion The last examination by the
Bank Examiner made October last the report 10
the Controller being dated on the 18th Of that month
Charles A. Meigs, regarded by the Controller and by
Treasurer Spinner Of the most capable and eff
cent men the country for such Office made the
examination at that time and also the previous Feb
ruary The Controller said to-day that he had been
watching the bank very anxiousy, without
pecng that Taintor, the Cashier abstractng the
funds Mr. Knox,also says that he has long regarded
the capital OF the bank as greatly impaired by bad
debts and doubtful security for loans. He thought
bad debts would amount 10 $lO0O0 Both the Controller
and regard 1t singular that Examiner Meigs
did not detect with his experience, Tascality OF
Taintor In Meigss October report however he said he
did not think the capital Of the bank "A satisac
tory condtonthat IL had been impaired by bad debts
and doubtful loans. Mr. Knox bad some time ago given
directions that the bank should not declare any diy
dends until II was in a more healthy condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-29
RAILROAD NOTES.

Peter Watson, President, and s. L. NJ. Bar
low counsel Of the Erie Railway Company, were 10 20
Boston Last evening for the purpose of assisting
the organization Of the Board Of Directors late
Boston, Hartford and Erie Railroad Company 1t Is
pected that Mr. Hartt, who elected director
reorganization, will be made Presidedt.
General Manager Devereaux Of the Lake Shore Line.
who has accepted the presidency OF the Cleveland,
Columbus, Cincinnati and Indianapolis Railroad, wiz
subordinate position in the Lake Shore Company Tho
operations Of the road will probably be superintendent
by Of the directors Mr.. Stone who will be known
the Managing Director Tho ANIMAL election OF the
Company will be held early in May, twnon the new
arrangement will 20 into effect The Company IL In the
market for sOOoooO which Ia TO be expended for steel
rails for double track and other improvements.
Is officially announced that orders have been Issued
from the Department and Headquarters in st. Paur
relative the force protect the surveying parties OF
the Northern Pacific Railroad Company while the latter
are locating the line OF the road between the Missouri
River and the Rocky Mountains Tho force Will be CON-
OF Infantry sh, 9TH and 18th and 22d Regiments
q detachment OF infantry 20 man Rodman guns de-
tachment Indian scouts from Fort Toten, ana
guides and Interpreters The eLpedition VIII be con-
days proyisons and forage will be taken and also AGO
rounds Of ammunition for each man. The general
wagon train will number ice six.mue wagons aud the
depot train 50 x-mule wagons. The expedition VIE
take the ned from Fort Rice, Dakota Territory June
is, and keep the field II required TIL Oct Is No.
be allowed accompany either the troops or the sur-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-29
THE INDIAN COMMISSION.

A meeting of the Indian Commissioners was
held, last night at the Fifth Avenue Hotel at which the
general Indian field discussed The most important
field is among the Sioux Indians. who number about
5000 No trouble ia anticipated with those who are
under the authority of the chiefs who visited Washing
ton last year. There several thousand Northern
Sioux Indians who have In contact with the
Government agents and should satisfactory arrange
ment DO made with them with regard to
the Northern Pacific Railroad hostilites may ensue.
II probable that Summer there will be grand
Sioux council. great BODY OF Sioux Indians, under
Sitting Bull and Hall Moon, "a on its way TO the Red
Cloud agency on the Platte River There Is danger Of
Spotted Tails band revenng itself for the murder OF
Of their chiefs three months since 1t also
feared that expedition will be fitted out for the
opening OF the Black River and Powder Hin country,
which may a rising among the Indians thus In
truded upon The reported massacre OF white men In
Kansas lie not credited, the Cheyennes are not In
that country The report OF the attacking Of aGoycrn
ment train by the Indians IL also dscredited. The
Indians gathering for council at Fort Sill on MAY
90 Ia the belief Of the Commissoners that there will
le trouble with the klsmaths and bnakes, or osaey
1od's~s IN Ne nsAGhbeShsod Of Ne be6sseI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-29

nth OF MAY IN other Departments that OF Lyons incu
siye Promulgated 30 late ten days ago. that ordei
would have relegated NJ Barodet TO his provincial loca
ty and his doubtful chances Of nomination amonEtne
tribe OF other local candidates. IL was Mrhily
arrived at and resolved on, especially, II MOI
solely, for the purpose OF evadiDg an open
conflict between radical Republicans and the
Conservative Republican Government which was already
come to open, violent Fretreyable activity NJ Barodet
cannot, II he would, withdraw from Paris and seek
candidates. place at Lyons He Ia posed kere hs personal
qualities counting for nothng) symbol and his cleo
ton will BIO manifestation universal party purposes
and ideas These purposes and Ideas summed up IN
his address 10 his Partisan constituents He frankly asks
for dissolution Of the Versailles Assembly absolute IN
egrity OF universal suffrage, and convOcaton Of new,
unique, sovereign Constituent Assembly which shall
amnesty for the politically condemned OF the Com
mune.
TO record the history of this electoral campaign would
make ngmberess columns of THE TRIBUNE Bnreadable
to most Of its subscribers. jump then, TO Minister
Remusats beated coHneraddress to Partisan voters.
II words could only mean what simple, intelligent,
honest speakers mean them TO mean, his election
address is admirable The OF 1t is. that he stands
by NJ Thers and the Republic of NJ Theirs 1t impresses
foreign reader at first reading definite aud sincere
The sincerity not to be questioned There is quite I'M
usual about this coming election The hope
full side OF IT, for the Republic is that movement The
sorry sad side of that Radical and Conservative Re
pubcans quarrelng among themselves lay themselves
open to the attacks which they invite of tho common
monarchical enemy.
II Barodet Is chosen next Sunday week, 1t will be
than warning; it will be practically Partisan
pronuneiamfento to the address OF NJ Theirs and his
Government. II Remusat is ehosen-he will not belt
will be a condemnation OF free election, triumph of
Government canddatures defeat OF radical tat is, Tor
large part, OF sncere) Repablioansm. Suppose
Remusat chosen, 1t is defeat OF the emlncntly
Republican Republicans He being minister. and so Gov
ernment man, II not Government candidate. his success
would be much monarchical party as Government
success his defeat would be Government defeat Let
the voting next Sunday week he what it may sending
Barodet Remusat to the Versailles benches, 1t will be,
at best, warning else menace TO President THEIRS.
Awaiting immediate consequences, let me observe
that the Parisian people enter largely and viva
cously and nationally into the actual electoral cam
pagn though 1t is carried under the state Of SIEGE
than have known them 10 do since 1863 That speak
and auditors make fools OF themselves In their
nightly meetings permitted for the electoral PERIOD
is Northumberland hopeful. W. H. Ii.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-29
ANXIETY RESPECTING THE POPE'S HEALTH.
ROME, Monday April %. 1873
The Pope passed restless night The anx-
iety in regard to his condition. is renewed.
FOREIGN NOTES.


The King and Queen of Denmark will visit
London in the latter part Of May.
A club has been formed in Lisbon having
for It's object the union Of Portuguese Republicans
A great coal discovery is reported between
Peace and Bone Rivers In the Dominion Of Canada
White frost has destroyed the vines in the
vicinity OF Lyons France The disaster similar TO that
OF 1917.
The carriage works of the Lancashire Rail-
way Company, In Manchester, England were destroyed
by fire on Sunday night. Fifty locomotives aud 40
coaches which were in the building, were burned. The
loss Is t,000Oco.
Mr.. Caleb Cushing's book on the Treaty of
Washington is very sharply criticised In England TIE
London Morning Post regards the publication con
elusive proof that Sir Alexander Cockburn has
posed for the edncaon of poserty the groundessness
OF the claims Of which Mr.. Caleb Cushing vas the en-
ponent. and that the latter gentleman. not
natural has bitterly resented the Chief Justices
duct" Ihe London Echo, under tho head Of - Yankee
FizZle" says I'VE may compare the $50 pages 70 the
heated language of excited afterdinner orator. IL 10
q lampoon But IL Is lsmpoon OF the counsel o. me
American Government and there II no knowing thAt u
Is not published with the appreciation Of even greater
authorities than Mr.. Caleb Cushing Sir Alexander
Cockburn may, perhaps, feel bound 10 reply 70 the
charges thrown out at random. a war or roorimlna-
tous may ensue aud We do not look forward 70 inc
struggle with sAtisfsetson.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-29
ASSEMBLY.

The Assembly met at 7:3O p. m. Mr.. Goss,
from the Committee Expenditures Of the Executive
Department, to which was referred the resolution to-
inquire whether the Capitol could not he finished at
less cost IL let out by contract, submitted report. The
Committee say that the State will much better
building by having it completed by days work 10 IL
thought that the legislative halls VIII ready by 1917
and that the delays experienced greater than
should be expected work OF such magnitude; that
the contract with the NewYOrk Granite Company proved
detrimental the interests Of the State, but that the
Commissioners were not blameabie; tnat the supern-
tendent should have full power IN hiring and discharg
ing wokmen that he should be kept informed as 70 the
amount money available for the expenses OF labor
that in to afford moro rooms, and 20 remove
the danger from fire. Congress Hall should be removed
The report ordered 10 be printed.
Mr. BLACKIE introduced bill 10 incorporate the Pro-
ducers' Clearing house Association. N " also act In
relation TO police court clerks in the City and County OF
New-York, which coufrms the, appointment OF such
clerks by the Police Justices, and directs the Controller
to pay their salaries remaining unpaid and be paid
The following bills were disposed Of as stated: To
incorporate the Central NewYork Agricultural,
horticultural and Mechanical Association. Mr. C0GGE-
SHALL explained the object and purpose OF the hin.
and advocated it at some length The bill ordered
TO third reading. Adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-29
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
THE REPUBLIC OF SPAIN.

THE REPUBLIC OF SPAIN
SEARCH FOR MEMBERS OF THE PERMANENT COM
MrTTEE-A TOWN NEAR BARCELONA VISITED By
CARILSTS. 49,, -
LONDON. Monday April %, 1873.
A dispatch from Madrid says the search for
the members Of the Permanent Committee continues.
Seniors Becerra and Figuerola have been arrested.
monster meeting of Federalists was held yes
terday, at which violent speeches were made.
MADRID, Monday, April 20, 1873
band OF 500 Carsts entered the town Of Capelades,
80 miles northwest OF Barcelona, and demanded con:
trbution, but fed On the approach Of the National
troops.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-29
A DETECTIVE SURPRISED.

Detective Philip Farley arrested John Wilson
snd Thomas Murphy In st. Parick's Cathedral on sun
day night on suspicion Of their having attempted TO pck
pockets. In taking he prisoners to the Temos Police
Court yesterday. one OF the prisoners Jumped on .
Fourhave car ct Hester and Centrests and ran to-
ward the BoweY. Hastily asking acquaintance ts
car IN pursuit Tho thief gained the Bowery and sud-
denly DISAPPEARED probably hiding in one Of the base
TO the where he was informed that during his alb
sense The other thief had broken AWAY sH the guard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-29
THE BLACKFEET INDIANS IN ARMS.

INDIAN INCLUSION THREATENED IN MANITOBA.
TORONTO. Canada, April ga special dis
patch Fort Garry, Manitoba says reports from the
interior state that there has been fighting between the
American troops and Blackfeet Indians, and large
number Of Americans killed II is feared that this
is the beginning Of trouble the Backfeet country.
The Indians Pey alarmed in consequence Of
the action OF the Yankton and Toronto Indians who have
crossed the line to the number Of 1000 or $780, aud
threaten the interior settlements and Manitoba.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-29
THE NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD.
AN EXPEDITION ORGANIZING TO PROTECT The SUR
NEYING PARTIES.


VEYING PARTIES.
An expedition will depart from Fort Rice,
Dakota the 18th of June next for the protection OF
the engineering parties the Northern Pacific Railroad
in making surveys between the Missouri and the Rocky
Mountains The expedition will be composed OF 10 com
panies of the 7h Cavalry each Of the sth and nth
Infantry Of the eth and OF the 22d infantry In ad
dton to the foregoing troops, there will be detach
men artillery and Of IS Indian scouts. Col d. s.
Stanley of the 22d Infantry is assigned to the command
Of the expedition Excepting such STAG officers as may
hereafter be assigned 10 him. will select the requisite
stat from his command. This expedition has been or
gaIzed by Gen. Terry. commanding the Department OF
Dakota under the instructions Of the General OF the
Army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-29
QUESTION OF TAXATION IN ENGLAND.

DONDON, Iutbuay, ApIII 20 4oIo'
In the House of Commons, tonight, Mr.
Smith moved that before deciding the further reduc-
ton OF indirect taxation the House demand Of the Gov
eminent declaration Of its views respecting the ad-
justment OF imperial and local taxation.
Mr. Love- the Chancellor of the Exchequer Sir Stat
ford EorhcOe, and Messrs Fawcett Massey GRoschen,
and several others made speeches. The debate, which
was somewhat acrimonious was protracted to late
hour and was adjourned until Thursday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-29
his fortune would not he sufficient even II be had the
inclination TO make good the deiacauon.


Among the sufferers by this defalcaon are Roswell g.
Burrows OF Albion who owns 125 shares. little more
than onefourth capital stock W. j. A. Fuller $500
Smith Sheldon, 1880, and others for greater or less
amounts Mr. Fuller intended ito withdraw the amount
he had on deposit and 1t for trip TO Europe where
he proposed TO spend the Summer.
ii is understood that Taintor has standing to his credit
between $1,000 and $4,000 in the hands OF various
brokers' The exact amounts are not made public but
will be given to the receiver when called Tor and the
speculatiye ventures Of Tdnor closed out by
OF that officer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-29
LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS.
SENATE. ..AIpAxr, Monday, April Is. 1873.


SENAIE....-- ALbANII NIOIIua3i 7fITII 20 IoF''
Mr.. LEWIS presented petition of citizens OF
the city NewYork asking for the passage Of the Fund
ing resolution
BILLS INTRODUCED
By Mr.. BEEEDICT-PrOviding that the Public Admins
traitor IN the City Of NewYork may employ first and
second clerks and messenger; that the Public Ad-
minstratOr shall receive q salary Of 5000 per anDuin;
chief clerk s. 900 second clerk, s700 and messenger,
$780, Also relative TO the duties OF the Public Admins
TRAITOR OF the City OF New-York
BY Mr.. MURPHY-To establish bulkhead and piers In
NewYork Harbor, the Brooklyn side also, relative
70 taxes In Kings County.
On the motion OF Mr. TIEaASS the bill providing for
the payment OF the officers, employees and Y0rkmen in
the Department OF Buildings OF the City OF NewYOrl
was recommitted TO the Committee on Cities. Ad-
jourped.