davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-24

a great deal of exercise; not the halter,
which is good for nothing but to sweat
out lazy groom, but sharp, quick ex-
ercise, in the taking of which every
muscle is brought into play, every joint
is tested, and every vein, however small,
swelled taut with rapid blood, as is the
case when allowed the liberty of hill
and plain, and to follow the promptinss
of nature-MaerTays Perfect Horse.
NEST EGGS.
To make a nest egg, take an ordina-
~ hens egg, break a small hole in the
small end, about three-eights of an inch
in diameter, extract the contents, and af-
ter it is thoroughly clear inside, fill it
with powdered Stacked lime, tapping it
in order to make 1t contain as much as
possible. After you have a nest egg
which canuot be distinguished by the
hen from the other eggs, and Que which
will not crack like other eggs by being
frozen.
WENs ON CATTLE.
A correspondent of the New York
Tribune cures wens on his cattle as fol-
lows: Take half pint of soft soap and
dry-slacked lime in powder, mix them
somewhat thicker than a common white
wash. take piece of shingle, or some
thing similar, and rub in the mixture
well for four or five times once day,
or in as many mornings; let it heal Of
itself and by that time the wen is of,
and your COW will lose neither milk nor
flesh under the treatment. There is no
patent right to this; it is free to all who
may see fit to use it.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-24
DR., ON CT o N
ON CONSUMPTION.
Its Early NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
by which Every One May
Know Ii.

II YOU have persistent cough, at first
dry and hacking. afterwards accompanied
with a frothv eNpectOratiOn. wandering
pains in the chest. loss Of flesh, &c. in all
probability YOU arr tending 10 tOu>UWP-
lion. II YOU have had ha"moPtl>i>, or
bluOd-Spittiug, even ieaSpu0niui. thl>
probability j. increased 10 All almost dbs"-
luis certainty.
II your breathing j. harsh and hurried.
and deep Inspirations provoke short.
dry, hacking cough. with cracking
sound in the chest, OF If your voice has nr-
come permanently weak and upar>"r there
can be. but it'll" doubt that Dpu "treTTV
hare fDHyiHJ ,tiTU.
Ifyou an. free from dy>entcry, have not
lived in a tropical climate, ana have pD>ii-
nate diarrhaa. even though you have no
cough vOI are Hke'V cDnSumIsiJ". II IN"
diarThda IL followed 10y the chest symp-
toms, the existence OF tuDercuiaE diseases
NAV be regarded as = dI"d fact.
II you are not addicted Ia enerVating
habits. solitary vices or a dis>"luie lite, and
are steadily losing weight, yDu ore surely
tending n Consumption.
II the above symptoms have been de-
veloped in Your case, your only safely -
an immediate cIGHiHnttDfI Cf yvlir lungs. ana
the prompt adoption Of measures 70 pre-
vent the further progress of n diSedfe IN"
has StCept is millions 10 ILttlLIetg grdUes.
Fees for consultation, examination, al :
vice and treatment within the reach OF a !
Medicines for all diseases by mail anu
express 10 all parts Of the country.
OFFICE AND RESIDENCE No. ~" FnH on
5thJ street, opposite the Cathedral. srp-f
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-24
FARM NOTES.
MANURE AGAINST BUILDINGS.

Manure i "A most destructive mate
rinI when il comes in contact with wood
work of any kind 1t is often difficult.
however, to avoid pilinS it against
buildings beneath stable windows, where
il is certain tocuuSc decay in the weather.
boarding and SILL unless some prccautlon
i, taken. Even if it remains but short
time the effect will be destructive. 1t L.
possible to prevent this damage to the
building although damage is inevitable
if the manure is allowed to remain IN
direct contact with it. 1t is simply no
ceS>arv to provide passage for air De-
tween the manure and the buildlhS' i"
manure never causes decay III wood un-
less it touches il. BY mailing Hght
,cnntlinr horizontally to the building
immediately beneath the stable windows
also i'm the same position at the bottom
of the sill, and mailing boards upon them
perpcndiculNrly, rs in tight board fence,
a passage for air is produced, which VIII
prevent all damage to the building. Old
boards. if sound, will answer. 1t Is quc>-
tionablr indeed if in this case the manur"
will rot act n n prcservatIv", ~ II j.
puwcriul absorbent of water, and attracts
moisture from all substances around 1t.
Even if decay has already commenced
this precaution will prevent further ac-
sion. Now. while the harnyard Is empty,
i the time to make such Improvement.
ScRAPING FRUIT TREES.
Perhaps October and November ar"
the two best months. and April and
Nav the next best. of the wear for scrap
ing and washing fruit trrcS-applc and
pear. There is nothing better rs 4
'.wa>h" with which to scrub the trees
than preparation of one pound OF whale
oil soap to a large bucket of water, well
dissolved. There is nothing more nau>"-
ouS to the insects than this. 1t will lay
..culd" everything That we have tried
il on but the curculIo; that, however,
cares no more for the mixture, even
though accompanied with sulphur, lime
water and tobacco juice, than ifit were
a gingerly dose Of spring water. but
rosc-burs and the steel-blue grapchuS>
surrender to its power incotlnrntIy.
Every farmer and gardener ought to have
supply of this soap on hand for Use
WHENEVER necessary. Apple and pear
trees, we'll scraped and then washed
with the preparation. will not only be
freed from some of the chief insects
proving upon foliage and fruit, but Will
Scnsibly feel its invlgorating effects.
Exercising COLTS.
To begin with, let it be remarked
that colts need great deal of exercise.
By nature they were made for rapid
movements. Like young birds, they
develop in motion. Many most promis-
ing Youngsters are fatally checked in
the development Of their powers by lack
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-24
Cleveland & Pittsburgh R. R.

CONDENSED TIME CARD.
La
On AND AFTER NAY 3lSt 1874, TRAINS
" will run Daily, Except Sunday)a as fol-
lows. viz:
ACCoM'oFA'T LIE ACCoM'".
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-24
SUGARS.

~ BBIS. STANDARD EXTRA G. b. Il a.
[ > y 4" Crushed ,Pow'r'd and Granulated
20 " Franklin Extra G,
80 Jersey City {,
80" Livingston,
New Orleans in hhdS, or bblS.,
For sale by
l. 4.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-24
TRANSPORTATION.
Baltimore & Ohio r. r. Co.
Ia. ag


on AND AFTER MONDAY, MAY II,
" 1874, Trains will leave Wheeling as fol-
lows, Wheeling time:
ST. LOUIS EXPRESS.
EAST-LEAVES. WEST-LEANES.
Wheeling wheeling
daily at....i:iO A. NJ daily ato".9:2O p. NJ.
ARRIVES AT ARRIVES AT
Washington Ncwark.......3:lJ a. NJ.
City.........6::O p. NJ. COlumbuS....i - A. NJ.
Baltimore. IS: 20 =. VI. SanduSky. ...6:2j a. NJ.
Phila......2::l - \. VI. Cincinnati. 10 % a. VI.
New York .6:Oj \. VI. Chicago........9:OO p. NJ.
sundays excepted.
WESTERN EXPRESS.
EAsT-LEAvEs. wEsT-LEAVEs.
Wheeling Wheeling
daily at.....4:I5 p. NJ. daily att: 40 a. NJ.
ARRIVES AT ARRIVES AT
Washington Newark ~ j. NJ
(ity.7:lO A. M.ColumbuS....2:i ~ =. VI
baltimore 40 A. NJ SanduSiy ....6 - T.. NJ
PhiIa ..........S:2 - T.. VI. Cincinnati.lO: 40 =.
New York. .5:lO y. VI. ChicagO........S:iO \. NJ
TION
EAsT-LEAvEs. wEST-LEAvEs.
"Whccling wheeling
daily att - a. NJ. daily at......3:4O Pm.
ARRIVES AT ARRIVES AT
Cumberland. 1925 pm. GAINESVILLE $40 pm.
sundays excepted. SUNDAYS excepted.
East bound trains make direct cOnnec-
tionS at Baltimore with trains for Phila-
driphia, New York ami Boston. At WASH
ington City for all points South.
West bound trains make direct conncc-
tionS for all points West and Northwest.
Pullman Palace Cars on all night trains.
WHEELING PITTSB URGHAND BAL
TINORE DIFISION.
EAST-LEANES. WEST-LEANfS.
"Whrrliuu aWaShingrum Pa,
daily att 10 A.. VI. daily at......b: - ~ VI.
Wheeling Washington, IA,
daily at "A :W =. NJ. daily at......2:lOf. NJ.
Sundays excepted. sundays excepted
Tickets to all principal points can be
procured at the Office nj the Depot.
THOS. K. SHARP,
Master of Transportation.
RI. DEVRiES, General Agent, Wheel
ny myl6
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-24
ACCoM'o.FA'TLI'E ACCOM'U

Tickets to all principle points in the
Fast and West can he procured nj th"
Union Ticket Otlice in Mcclure House, and
al the station at Bridgeport.
r. K. MYERS,
inns General Passenger Il Ticket Agent.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1874-05-28

Among the acts passed by the
last California Legislators was local
operation liquor law, which, now that
its provisions have become generally
understood, is creating great excite
ment throughout the State. The law
requires the Board Of Supervisors of
each county, upon the petition of a
certain number of voters, to order
elections in such townships as may be
designated, in order to decide whether
or no licenses shall be granted. If
the people vote emo license" then it
will become unlawful within the linn
its Of the township where the election
is held, to sell or give, Or offer to sell
Or give, any spurious, vinous, malt,
Or other intoxicating liquors, in guam
titles less than five gallons. Any in
fraction of the law subjects the person
offending to a penalty not exceeding
S25 for the first offence, and not less
than $50 nor more than 800 for each
subsequent one. The act provides
that no election shall take place under
its provisions oftener than once in two
years; so when a township once votes
"no license" the people must go with
out their stimulating beverage for two
full years, unless they have the means
to buy five gallons at a time. 1t
would seem that the natural effect of
this law, where licenses are refused,
would be to lead people who only oc-
casionally indulge in intoxicating
drinks to lay in supplies on the scale
permitted by the act, which would
naturally result in an increased con-
sumption Of liquor.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1874-05-28

PRINTING PUBLIC DoCU MENTs. Elk.
travagance and wasteSulncss in public
printing have been reduced almost to
a science at Washington, and 50 fol-
midable and exhaustive has this scourcc
Of expenditure become that bill, Of
which Senator Anthony Of Rhode
Island, has just reported draft, is es-
pecially opportunc. This bill makes it
the duty Of the Congressional printer
to administrations from the Printing
Committee as to the number Of extra
copies that shall be printed for sale
when Congress orders the publication
Of any public document. These shall
be sent to any one who cares enough
for them to prepay the cost price of
the presswork, paper, binding and post
age. This is the principal feature of
tho bill, though its remaining sections
are important, providing for extensive
reduction in the official editions of
these public documents, 1t also pro-
poses such restrictions as shall reduce
if not abolish altogether, the exspen-
sive perquislte, which, though perhaps
rather strained, isnevertheless enjoyed
by heads of the Departments who
have special editions of the reports
elegantly bound and profusely illustrat-
ed at the expense Of printing fund.
In making the distribution Of public
documents depend upon the payment
of the cost price, not only will the
Government be a substantial gamer,
but the real utility Of these works will
be satisfactorily tested Agricultural,
and patent office reports will only 60
to those for whom they possess inter
est and valuable information, while no
more money will be wasted in sending
books to recipients who consider them
little less than nuisances and use them
for fuel or to stock attic libraries. So
sensible and well digested a bill ought
to prevail.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1874-05-28

The Legislature Of Connecticut
last week elected Hon. William W.
Eaton DemocraD Of Hartford, U. S,
Senator. Mr.. Eaton was serenaded
in the evening of the day of his cleo
ton, and briefly responded. He said
he should, as always heretofore, fight
for the Constitution and State Rights {;
for an honest administration for the
protection Of the land not already
stolen by the railroads, and against
corruption. He was u hard money
man. He would defend the honor of
the State as he would that Of his WIFE
He was suffering from a cold and his
address was quite sholt. After the
4th of March next, his predecessor,
Deacon Buckingham, will return to
private life, unless President Grant
gives him an appointment as he has
other "oficials" elected by the voice
of the people. Mr. Buckingham is
now, we believe, q little over seventy
years of age, and it is about time that
he should retire from the active duties
of public life, and we most cordially
congratulate him and the country,
that he will soon be able to do 50,
under such cheering prospects.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1874-05-28

THAT Landau ET.-The ~ Y.
Herald, says that Attorney General
Williamss famous landaulet will play
as prominent palt in the next cam.
paign for the Presidency as the cole-
brated gold spoons of Mr. Ogle in the
Van Buren, campaign. An ingenious
politician has purchased the landaulet,
and proposes to drive it through the
West, drawn by four horses and with
liveried servants. His purpose is tc
show the horny-handed and hard-Gsted
people an example of the luxury and
dissipation of official life in Washing.
ton.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1874-05-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
's'ar.,rs

Hdpers Magazine, one year $500
81 90 includes prepayment of U. S. postage
by the publishers.
Subscriptions to Harper's Magazine. Week
!y, and Bazaar, to one address for one year
$40 90; or. two of IIarper's Periodicals, to.
one address for ore year, 81 90: postage pay
able by the subscriber at the Office where re-
ceved
An Extra copy of either the Magazine,
Weekly. or Bazaar will be supplied gratis for
every Club of Five Subscribers t 81 90 each,
in one remittance; or, Six Copies for $50 90,
without extra copy: postage payable by the
subscribers at the office where received.
Back Numbers can be suppledat any time.
A Complete Set OF Harpers Magazine,
now comprising Al Volumes, in neat cloth
binding, will be sen. by express, freight at
expense of purchaser, for 81 % per volume
Single volumes, by mail postpaid, SO 90.
Cloth cases, for binding, IS cents, by mail,
postpaid.
The postage on Harpcr's Magazine is "a
cents 4 year, which must be paid at the sub =,
scribcr's post-ctlice.
Address HARPER & BROTHERS, New
York.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1874-05-28
1T EMS.

The Conservatives Of Richmond,
Va, held n Convention Friday even
ing for the nomination of candidates
for municipal Offices. A. M. Kelley
was renominated for Mayor. The Re-
publicans will not make any nomina-
ton against him.
The political disabilities of Col.
John Forsyth, editor of the Mobile
Register, are to be at last removed, a
bill to that effect having passed
through its first stages in the Senate.
-Adespatch from Milwaukee, Wis,
says that the Attorney General has
commenced proceedings against sew
eral of the railroads for refusing to
obey the law limiting charges,
"A letter form London says that
Gen. Sickles will not return to the
United States, he having taken q
residence, opera box. ETC., in Lon
don.
-Advices from St. John, N. B.,
say that the Lieutenant Governor has
dissolved the Assembly and writes
have been issued for new election.
Hannibal Hamlin has been in
public office with out cessation for
thirty-eigbt years, but the prospect of
his making it thirty.nine is dubio us,
so to speak.
"A young lady who ought to
know says it takes more study to dis
cover the front of new Spring hat
than would win 4 case in the Supreme
Court against a handsome widow.
The editor of the Chicago Inter
Ocean, an imitation journal, knows
how it is himself now. One OF his
largest debtors has gone back on him
by paying him fifty cents on a dol
lar.
This sounds sensible "Next
year." said the orator at the recent
reunion Of the veterans Of the Grand
Army of the Potomac, ''the blue and
the gray" And the year after chat,
says the Philadelphia Press, the armies
of the two sections will celebrate the
Centennial together.
Gov Howard, Of Rhode Island,
is hard after the Senrtorship. There
will be Towards enough in Wash
ipgton by and by.
The Democratic Legislature of
Connecticut leads off in rendering
substantial aid and sympathy to the
flood sufferers.
Mrs. Victoria Woodruff has been
lecturing in Salt Lake City upon her
social theories, and the Mormons are
delighted with her.
The high cost Of railroad freights
on grain and other products from the
West has compelled the Cunard Com
pany TO seriously contemplate with
drawing all their steamers from the
Liverpool and Boston route, ard trans
ferring them to New York.
The term of James b. McKEAN
as Chief Justice of Utah expires next
month, and if anybody but Grant was
President we should have some hope
that man would be appointed as his
successor who would have some quail
fications for the Office. Owing to the
anomalous condition of affairs in that
Territory the public interest impera-
lively requires that man of ability,
fairness, and unquestioned integrity
should fill the position which mexican
has made ridiculous during the past
four years.
A. NJ. Waddel, Representative
from the Third North Carolina Dis
trist, has been unanimously renomina-
ted for Congress by the Democrats Of
his district.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1874-05-28


The prolific source of Headache, Dizziness,
Heartburn, Oppression of Food. Flaiulence,
Sour Stomach, Bad Taste i'll the Mouth, Sick
Headache. Palpitation or Tlutering OF the
Stomach, Yellow or Bilious Skin, Pain in
the Side, WEAKNESS, Weakness, etc. DIR.
IIARnISoN's PERIsrALTIC LozENGEs cure all
these symptoms, being both laxative and
tonic combined. Agreeable to the palate,
operating scithom pain, they quicken the
Liver, promote digestion, and are the only
preventive and cure for PIEs. Trial Box,
80 cts. Large box, 60 cts, mailed free for
this last price.
DIR. HARRISON'S ICELAND BALSAM,
a splendid cure for COUGHS, noRsENEss, and
all Throat and Lung complaints For sale
by l.. S. HARRISON Il CO., proprietors,
No. fremont Temple, Boston, and all
Druggist. lG52wl
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1874-05-28

The President, aswas anticipated,
has recognized Baxter as Governor Of
Arkansas. With his own precedent,
in the Kellogg case before him, he
could not well do otherwise. The
cases were precisely alike in this, that
neither ofthe impudent rasca|s were
elected. Baxter got up false returns.
and rejected genuine ones. Kellogg
didn't trouble himself to do that
With Casey and Durell and gun boats
gattling guns and Grant to back hin
he had no need. Baxter for want 0.
these triffljng aids had to resort tc
more frauds and less force, but the
end is the same, both could depend
upon the support Of the President. L
the frauds by which Baxter was made
Governor are to be sustained, voting
for a candidate is a played out force
1t Is the counting that tells.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1874-05-28

THE CROPS. The National Crops
Reporter says that for the States Of
Illinois, Iowa, Kansas, Missouri and
Wisconsin the increased area sown
in oats is 255,0O0 acres, and of wheat
$4,000 acres The hay crop of
Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Mis-
souri,, Wisconsin and Ohio, May /. is
81 3-1O-a full average being 100. The
outlook for fruits flyorable.- The
season here is quite cold and back
ward. Grass and Grain are looking
pretty well considering the season.
Fruit not very promising
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1874-05-28

TO Cures Cough, to relieve all
irritations OF the throat, to restore per-
feet soundness and health to the most
delicate organizations Of the human
frame-the lungs-use DR.. 1Vistar
Balsam Of Wild Cherry, which is still
prepared with the same care in the Sc
lection and compromising Of its va
rious ingredients as when it was intro
duced to the public by DR.. Winstar,
over forty Years since.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1874-05-28
VERMONT ITEMS,

| hhii DIcWull, ~ WluOW WOUlall
living in Troy, had a dance at he,
house Saturday night, and danced so
vigorously that she was taken sudden
ly i'll about one o'clock Sunday morn
ing, and died six hours afterwards,
from apoplexy Of the brain induced
by over exertion. The deceased was
3S years of age, and leaves fsur chill
dren who were dependent upon her
exertions for support.
Miss NELLIE w. GRANT and Mr..
Algernon G. +. Sartoris were united
in marriage at the Executive Mqnaion,
Washington, on Thursday, 2lst at
II o'clock in the forenoon.
One hundred and eighty thous-
and head stones for soldiers graves
are being manufactured at West Rut-
land for the general govern ment.
j. r. Langdon Of Montpelier has
been made chairman of the finance
committee OF the Central Vermont
Railroad.
"A rooster at Windsor attacked u
boy four years old, the other day, and,
knocking him down, gave him five
wounds in the head with his spurs.
The old cock didn't live long to crow
over his exploit, however.
There is room for little liquor
crusading in St. Johnsbury yet. Rob
ert Pendrid &c went home drunk, Fri
day afternoon, and amused him
self for while by pounding his wife.
He then drew pistol and threatened
to shoot her, when policeman was
sent for, but before the latter arrived
the wife had forgiven Robert, and she
prevailed on the officer to let MIN stay
in the bosom Of his family.
Charles Harlow, Of South Read
ing, on Tuesday of last week, went
into Allen Green's shop, and for the
fun Of the thing asked. the operator Of
a circular saw to allow him to try the
machine, to which request consent
was given, The result Of the exper
imcnt to Harlow was the instant 10 IS
of all the fingers and a part Of the
thumb of one hand.
In the case of w. 3. Mau,y, OF
Boston, tried in Rutland on Wedacs.
day of last week for the recovery of
liquor seized while in transit through
the State. the justice adjulged the
liquor forfeited. The case was con-
tinued to the county coult. The
claimant replevined the liquor and
took it away.
The first annual sale of the Yer
mont Horse Stock company of trot-
ting stock will take place at their farm
at Shelburn, Vt, Thursday, June 25th,
1875, at which time they will offer
for sale twenty-five Of their horses and
colts, that vary in age from two to
five years.
"A Baptis. State $. S. Conven-
ton, is to be held in Cavendish June
Sd and 4th.
Rev. S. +. Cushman, of the NJ.
E. Church, who has preached in
Weston, Proctolsville, Pomfrct aud
E. Barnard, has loft the desk 10 pur
sue course of study, after which he
will resume the work of the ministry.
Philadelphia parties have purchas-
ed the shawl factory at Bennington
of Hon. S. b. Hunt for $125 900,
and it is said will soon begin the man
ufacturc Of cassimercs therein.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1874-05-28

DR. M. G. Edmunds, of Weston,
one of the Vermont fish commission
ers, is stocking the upper Connecticut
and its tributaries with salmon. He
was in st. Johnsbury on Wednesday
of last week and put ten thousands Of
the little fellows into Moose River, in
Concord, and twentythousand into
Wheelock Branch, in Wheelock.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1874-05-28
TEEE LAS,r NEW BOOK QUE.
buy jap. COATS BLACK
THREAD for your MACHINE.

"DSYCHOMANCY, OR SOUL CHARMING"
| How either sex may fascnate and gain
the love and affections of any person they
choose, instantly. This simple mental acquire
ment all can possess, free, by mail for 2j cts. {;
together with Marriage Guide, Egyptian
book. 100000 sold. Address I. WILLIAMS
& CO., Publishers, Philadelphia, Pa.