davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-05-20
point pleasant Market;
RSrML FLorR ~,

RETAIL flour Mf1sKkzl,,. =
Afour per barrel 81 80; NxS ~
& %: bucEwheat per 100 lbs, So 30: bran
per 100 lbs. 81 90; shorts do. ! u MD MD
d!ings do. ! 10; screenings do. l w eS't'
Meal. soc. per bushel. a. \. :,
WHEAT-White per bush. 81 50; No. l
Rcd ] .. :. !. NOR
busbei. Oats command 80 centsper bush;
and Buckwheat 1896 per bushci-
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-05-20

John [. Charles, Esq., having
two new boilers placed in iithe Eagle
Mills. With this additional power
Stbis celebrated mill wilEbe enablcdto
do larger amount Of work.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-05-20

James very highly delighted a
Young country girl by escorting her
home through the darkness with a
biz lantern in tow.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-05-20

cent father, governed by true prinei-
Nos nos in IN his Intercourse with all who
came in contac. with him.
Pesolced. That We hereby tender
our heartfelt sympathy to,the family
Of the deceased; that They're furnish
ed with copy of these resolutions
and that the proceedings of this meet
ing be furnished our county papers
for publication.
s. C. SHAW, Commlsee'
y. D. ToBEY.
The largest stock of canned fruit it
in town, at Holloway's for sale retail
or in job lots. Give him a call.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-05-20

MAnRlED.-At the residence of Mr..
Richard Spence, May 18th. 1873, by
Rev. Bernard, Mr.. Andrew Slack to
Miss Bell Baker; all of Mason county.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-05-20
a1TwoUNcG3IENG.

!, ,be solicitation OF some oimy friends
Al ",u myseli candidate for the o..
&C. Of CorxrY srrERiSTEsTDESI. " %;.a fi,a
seh ,,;..c, 70 the action OF the Democratic
,saOl. Convention q should one be called,
S ..Eins the support Of the voters Of Inc ihe
COUNTY, and also promising os;r s IN case Of
charge Of the duties Of the 9 q : H N S
,av election. 7. =. nuuu,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-05-20

DrEn.-On the 3rd of May, 1879, ut
his residence on Little Neil Greek,
Mason county, of Asthma, Mr.. Daniel
Darst. in the Gath year Of his age.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-05-20

The latest Rcgistsr is on sale at the
Point Pleasant Drug Store.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-05-20

Isn't it about tir1sdFe were having
,,ot,l;r railroad melting here?
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-05-20

An old resident Of Mason City, this
county, Mr.. Peter Roush, has purchas-
cd the small farm of Auditor Griffin,
Silver Run, Neigs county, Ohio, and
has removed to it. This county can
Ill afford to lose such q good man as
Mr.. Roush. We trust he may find
both prosperity and pleasure in his
new home. Mr.. Rice, whose house
was recently destroyed by fire, has
purchased Mr.. Roush's house and lot
adjoining Mason City. The price
paid for it, was $1,000.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-05-20

Come and kiss me, pet?a
deed | won't, unless You promiScto %
and leave Your measure ut Shindle
Il Co.'S for pair of splendid boots.
! saw such beautiful boots in his win
dow to-day, and YOU know that l al
"ayslikc to see YOU with neat boots. .
This is the way Point Pleasant ladies
put 1t. Gentlemen take warning.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-05-20

rt;s seems to be- busy tine with
miles r. The Excelsior Mills Cole
( R6DinsoBJ has been running ami night
md dav torttlle past 9ee&
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-05-20

One ofthe most difficult things any
man SER undertook to do, is to run
o, ~; two businesses at the
,,.L' Ne know few men
an.,, - ,s TX hard 70 run their
same time, to run th anu, =, 'ne
saloon. The thing can't Ge$. NV :
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-05-20

picrce's Fasoritc Prescription,
Clark,s .Anti-Bilious Compound, SIM
mons Liver Regulator, at the Point
Pleasant Drug Store.
JOS. 5. MILLER, Sup't.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-05-20

We direct attention of farmers to
the advertisement of. " Kerr 4 Go.
GaIiipolis, Chic, in this issue. They
are prepared to furnish all kinds
off.rming implements, Give them
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-05-20

IaeEsr.-D. ". Maupin, ESP

FaefsT.-D. ". 3laupin, Esq.
4 ,thorised agent for this paper
power to make collections,
Ike subscriptions, a, and to con-
zee. for advertising. His contracts acts
Ii,,s, ,s acl will be recognized and
s;na inc in all cases connected with
~. g,e business Of this Office; g.
'ne Go. W. TpPETT, Proprietor.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-05-20

There will be : spsliins-school at
the First Psesbyter Ihlsrch. next
Friday night. lcssas Ser 4D' pr
mary dictioncry. al are invited to
attend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-07
RH4T rs MONEY!

We are requested by q correspondent to
give some clear notion of what is meant by
the word money. 1t is great question, to
which we give only brief answer.
Every exchange Of money for goods or
labor. and, vice verSa. of goods or labor for
money, should be an exchange of equivalents
We mean that the money should be cOnsid-
cred as equal in value to the goods and the
goods to the money. Such is the case when
gold and silver arc used. Now, as money is not
used up, eaten, planted, or disposed OF in any
way except when again exchanged for goods, 1t
is desirable that its value shall be at all times
as nearly as possible the same. And here, in
this word value, we encounter the great
source of the confusion which pervades the
writings of the professors as well as tie ideas
of common men in regard to money Value
is the name for relation between two things
An OK, let us suppose, is worth six sheep.
Then the value of the OK is the six sheep,
and the value of the six sheep is the OK.
Suppose the sheep and the OK, which we have
called of equal value, to be each worth fifty
dollars in coin. Then the value Of the OK is
the fifty dollars, aud the value of tho fifty
dollars is tho OK, and tho same of the six
sheep and the dollars. Thus it appears that
value is not an actually existing thing, but
the name for O relation between two things.
Money is tho instrument, OF tool, by which
these relations of value between all other
things are measured, and it is itself the equ;u-
alent of the things whose value it measures.
The relations between things are infinite, and
the estimates put on the respective values of
things are not the same by different men, or
at different times. 1t is necessary to 90 back
to the causes of the different estimates fixed
by mon at various times on different things.
These causes are many, but by far the most
important one is change in tho quantity of
an article. IL we suppose, by reason of
pestilence, the number Of oxen to have been
greatly diminished, it is possible that after the
disease had ceased its work the value of an
OK might have risen to be equal to that of
twelve sheep. In that case it would be equally
proper to say that the value of the sheep had
fallen and that of tho OK had risen. Men can
not talk intelligibly about the value of a
thing without referring, at least mentally, to
some other thing in which the value is reck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-07
1noex 10 A0peri,scmente


AsUsyM9Nrs-Eighh Poge-4th ssh. and 9th cOlumns.
BANKtNG AND FINANCiN.-Tenth PdGe-2i column.
DASKISG- HOUSES AND BANKERs -Eterensa Pa9e-2a
column
BoARp AND RooNs-FTnA Pcce-5th and 9th columns.
BUsINKss NorICEs-Sirth Poee--lst column 49, -,
CHANCES YoI BUSINESS MbS-EterenI. TaGe-o.h COL
CORPORATION NorIcEs-Tinh Page-4th column
CoPARTshRsHIP NoIiCEs-FIfGh Papc-Sd column.
CgEAx-Eiuh Page 9Th column.
DyIpEsD Nor:cEs-EterenM iGgcI2n coun,s' 70, ~.
9th columns.
E0Rorr.S HorELs-F,nN Peqe--5th and 9th columns
FISANCIAL-ELerenM Idge-2i column.
FINE AgTs-Et0hih PdQe-6'h column.
FUGNIIUKK-Fitih P.ge-5ih column.
HsLP wASTED. MALEs-EighM PaJe-5th column ~
uORsRS. tAaRiAGES, HARNESS, &c.-fgH' I"1e-,'o
column. -, g., 81, 49,,
HOUSES FARMS WAS1EIS-bIrcNtt I"Je-Ssn W.
umn.
HOT.is-tInh Pooe-sth column.
ICR CRKAH-F,Jih Pdge-5th column. $500
ISsrRuCTIoN-EipLh Pa0e-lst aud 2! columns.
LECTURES ,gD MLETISGs-EtqhM lMgs-3.h eoininn.
MARH,y AND SLATE MANTELs-Tf1h Pooe-ith column.
MARRIAGss AND DEATIIs--S ccenth fa9e--6fh coiimn.
MIsCEILANEoUs-TiGa Idge-.!h eoluinn; 1ifeVh
MusIc., IssTETM ESTs-i; =; rage 9Th column
NEW PUBLICATIoNs-EiJaM Pdge-lst c0iumps.
PRoPOsAIs-Finh Pdge-jth column
real fsrATe FOR sALE-ClTY-Etrcnh Pd1e-S!
column: BEOoAIYN-Eisrcah idpc-3i and sth COZ
minus: NEwJIBsEr-Etecenu. PaGs-ith colnnin;
COUNTRY -Eitrsnth FdQc "a column: AUCTION
ElescDiL TGJe -4th and 3. d columns TO EXCHANGE
Eleventh Idge-5th column.
SAVINGS RASIs-EierenM Pace-3t column.
6ALVs M AUCTiOS-Finh Idge-4ih c0nDln
SPECIAL NOTICES-SerenM I0ge-6;n column.
STU tIIOSs WANTED. MALEs-Et9hh PdGt-od and "a
columns; FEMALES-EigLta i0ce-3d, 4ih, 1nd 9th
SrEANpoArs AND RAILRoADs-Fifh Pdce-3a column
sTYAMses. OcEAs-Eiecenla Page-6th column.
TXACuERs-bi1hA Paqe-2d column.
BPOOKLYN-E erenh Pdgc-5tE column; CoUNTRI-
EicrcuH PdJe-5th aud 9th columns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-07

plsxion. But whito men are constantly rcfuseA
lodgings for less reasons-because the gentlemapIy
clerk does not like their appearance; because they
are shabby and have no baggage because all the
rooms ore reserved for favorites Of tho house. WIN
at tho moment may be many hundred miles awav.
Tbcse arc hardships and indecorums which the Law
will hardly reach, and when q white man is refused
admission to one inn. no usually swalovs his wrath
and seeks another. At common law. he may bripy
m action, but ono ever thinks Of such resort. In
the long run landlords. and BARRIERS. and theatres,
managers will have matters their own way. and thi.
simply because the number OF thoss who will oa,a
to annoy them will prove exceedingly small. In.
formers, making profession Of informing, never
th:ive in this country. Az for the civil right Of u
to compel to trade with him, it does mt oxist By
the law of nature and it can never have o healthy
existence under the law OF the land. If any ops
snppOses that in making these remarks We are ae
tllated by prejudice, he is very much inistsken We
have advocated and intend to advocate per.
feet equality before the law; and whila law ia Law
we heartily advise everybody to obey it. At the
same time we know that there are wise and foolish
practicable and impracticablc, necessary and M.
necessary laws: and while largo bodies of repre-
sentatives receive handsome salaries for enactas
new statutes and amending old ones the supply. 10
say the least, will be quito equal to the demand.
Add to this that law manufacturers arc not without
exception phlosophers and it will be apparent that
repeal will be quite much the business Of legisla-
lures as enactment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-07
UNTRUTHFUL ANSWERS.


A decision rendered on Monday in the United
States Supreme Court at Washington, relates
to q matter of general interest in respect to
life insurance We gather from the brief telc-
graphic report that the administrator of an
estate which included life insurance policy,
sued the company that issued it. For defense
the company alleged that it was obtained by
false representations that tho allegations OF
the person insured formed the basis Of the
policy. and these were not in accordance with the
facts. The statements to which exception was
thus taken at so late an hour, were in the
usual form of replies to questions. The plain
tiff seems to have met this argument by show
ing that the particular replies whose truth
was disputed, were immaterial to the risk
assumed by the company; and that in any
case no falsehood was intended by tho person
insured. On verdict adverse to the estate,
the case was appealed, and now the United
States Supreme Court has affirmed the decision
of tho court below.
A few months ago, when the Chamber of
Life Insurance prepared forms of examination
and application for general use by the COM
panies, it was urged rs grave objection to
the new forms that they included declara-
ton by the insured, that the truthfulness of
the answers was material" The opponents
of the forms regarded that feature as likely
to inflict great hardship on the insured
or tho survivors. 1t was argued that
a person applying for O policy might
very easily make mistake through inadvert-
encc or ignorance, in answering SO many
questions; and that it was not just for COM
pany to be enabled to take such advantage of
o mistake, as to relieve itself from obligation.
BY putting his name to statement that war
rants each answer and declares it material, it
was alleged that the insurer signed away o
legal right which properly belonged to him
and his survivors.
The decision of the United States Supreme
Court points to q contrary conclusion. 1t re-
CARDS the untruthful answers of an applicant
rs simply making the policy void. The ques-
tiOns were whether he was married or single,
and whether he had previously applied for in
surance. As q matter of fact, the appli'
cant was married. and he had another
policy. The instrument of insurance--the
policy in sut-statcd that it was made on the
express condition that all the representations
of the applicant were true. Hence tho Court
decides that the answers being untrue, it made
no difference whether they were material to
the risk or were unintcntionally false; their
untruth dissolved tho obligation of the cop-
pany.
The hardship in this class Of cases Is, there
fore, not increased by tho precise declaration
of the new form recommended by the Cham
Der. That hardship, whatever il may be, ex-
listed before tho form was devised. 1t is tho
hardship inherent in tho pature and law of
written contracts, which bind tho parties to
them fast to the letter of their provisions.
Tho phrases Of tho declaration in tho new
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-07
II RIPPLE SH E E T.

The Rev DR.. Newman has written reply to Mr.. CLAD
stones last pamphlet on Vatcansm. The British
Chancellor OF the Exchequer will announce the revenue
for the last fiscal year TO DC $4,000 and the expend
lures to be 27is28.o00
The Democratic majority on State officers IN Connec
ticut about 5000 the Congressional delega-
ton viii contain three Democrats and Re.
publican, aud the Legislature viii be Democratic
by reduced majorities. r. The Ohio municipal
elections generally resulted In Democratic
victories. Edward G. Ryan has been re-
elected Chief-Justice Of Wisconsin. The Joint
Legislative Committee was completed by the appoint
meGt OF Senators Booth and Jacobs. TIE Com
pittse met and chose Senator Cole Chairman. Henry
Smith and Rufus W. Peckham were appointed coun-
seL e. bill for the reorganization Of the New-York
City Commissions introduced in tho Assembly.
e.. force OF $50 special policemen have been sent
from Philadelphia to the Lohigh Coal egioD. The
mands Of the mill owners, and in OF general lock-
out to send many Of their members back TO England
Mr. Beecbet's examination was continued and email
gaps in hts previous evidence were filed up the 80.
called clsudestine letters were explained. new
suit hos been begun by the State against Tweed
James H. Ingersoll has been pardoned by Gov. Tden.
s=zs There was q rupture between the Pacific Mail
Steamship and tho Panama Railroad Companies. g.
The All Legate Of the Pope arrived. 1== largo dis
crepancy thu accounts Of the Pacific Mail Steamship
Company was reported. Thermometer. 40, so,
To Gold 1lIs 14:, 1142. Gold value OF the legal
tender dO!lar at the close, 81 no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-07
THE CONNECTICUT moral.


The lessons of elections as interpreted from
different points Of view of the results are
always infinitely amusing to the impartial OBJ
server. Every one deduces the lesson he
likes best ; each side discovers q teaching
that accOrds with its own preconceptiOn of
what was necessary to. the case; the
moral has always been heavily discounted.
In the case of the Connecticut cleo
ton this characteristic feature Of treat
ment has been unusually marked, be-
cause of the fact that the early returns pub
lished in most of the papers the morning after
the election left the erroneous impression that
the Opposition, while they had gained two
out of the four Congressman elected, had lost
on the popular vote for Governor as compared
with the vote OF last year. There has been
great haste on the part of some of the inter-
prefers of public opinion to deduce moral
from this fact, and the result is that they
have all gone astray in greater or less de-
gree. The fact is that, notwithstanding all
the unusual effort made by the Administration
party, they have lost in the popular vote for
Governor and State ticket, and in Congress-
men. The only particular in which they have
made any gain is in the Legislature. This
fact is easily accounted for by any one who
is at all familiar with the politics of the State,
or who is able to compare the. nominations
Of both parties last year with those OF
tho present. Last year the Republicans
were confident enough in their strength
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-07
PCBLIC OPINION.

Next year we enter upon grand contest "
determine whether the element that sougnt 70 uese
the nation shall rule 1t. and every preliminary u
lie Of this year has direct bearing upon tsst sr'S'
STRUGGLE Albany Journal RcpD
Judge Church has made long explanalio'a.
of his views OF the canal situation. The most nvtcesh
thing in hi. reported statement IL the zsa
the Chief Judge In airing hs personal spite 80
Acknowledgement Barlow. We do not thlhs JUL.
Cnurch will gain any friends by TINS eHpositi0n
Utica Herald Rep.)
Mr.. Speaker Blaine in his New-llayen spese1si
included Colorado Ia the Presidential electoral yo a.
1870 This is mistake. BY tho Enabling act passes,
the last session, Colorado cannot DO admitted tn
second session OF tho XLlVth Congress, whlch -
course after the election. The electoral vot. tlse,
stands at 366, VI which lsi 10 majority asnAns
Star (Isep)
We pity Mr.. Blaine fer the fact that no nat
been chosen the latest victim on the altar OF a
gable. The gamo Is to hold Dia up before the pun.
while the real mau viii appear ony =,
assembling OF the Radical Convention. But MI, Df
necd not worry the loss VI tho pominatNn. al
could do him good he had IL, and BIO viii nno 's
In she wilds Of Maine he have HE. liberty. spu
pursut OF happiness under Democratic sway qono ~
well Us II hs himself were PrcstdenL-rTroi KAYE
lDeng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-07
PERSONAL.

Senator Booth of California has not yet re.
turned TO San Francisco bu, (, visiting friends 10
Boston and other New England cities.
The Khedive of Egypt, 1t is stated, has e.
tsbl:shed throc judseshPs IN his capital 20 he held BY
English la.yeTs Won't England agree TO lot MIN have
DR.. Kcnealy for one
1During the visit Of Prof. w. d. Whitney Of
Yale England this Spring tho Pathological Society Of
London. Of which the Professor honorary member.
Will hold meeting VI
paper from him.
England is good market for autographs,
yot any who should undertake to construct rues Of
value for them would have dionl, task. Ala recent
sale letter OF Queen Mary brought sos; one Of QTon
sla5 aud one OF Burns. 5000.
Mr.. John Fowler, who was asked by the
Duke OF Sutherland to assist Garibadi with pendent
advice has visited Fiumcino. He approves OF the hl
eor sche the. and suggests the warpnx or the bsrhes
He is studying the pan for the diversion OF the Tbcr
with q channel through the city.
Carpearx, the distinguished French sculptor,
who ieft Paris some time ago for Nice in hopes that
mlder climate would restore his Impaired health 10
said to havo become suddenly and alarmingly worse.
Csrpoaux is best known the author OF the group
called Toe DaDoe." which was placed before tho
Grand Opera 1893 and at which. on account Of its
unusual freedom. DOttie OF INK was thrown i wac
subsequently, removed to tho oorridor OF the drand
Opera.
The Rev. II. r. Hawres, the well-known
London Clergyman, recently preached q sermon on
Messrs Moody and saukey, explaining their success
this way "Ths secret of their success Is this-thef
message wanted They represent roughly the recon
OF the human conscience from the teaching Of Brad
laugh the agnoscism Of science, the materfalism OF
throughout England was ready for them. When the
cannon 1. loaded and the match lighted II doesHt
matter W no fires 1t of-any Moody or Sankey VIII dp
The Ignorance. presumption, and vugarity Of ths
Evangssts ooly make tRespower which they WELD tho
more Conspicuous He said he wanted li!ae more ex.
element IN oar churches not less People too spe
to 60 to sleep. Not e1cemens. bus eIcitement only
should be conde Religious emotion was the steam
90 wer OF religious life. The problem was how to make
IL work the machinery"
WASHINGTON, April 6.-Under construction
Of late Of Congress has been decided that Gen.
Sckes retains his piaoe the retired list. and 10
entitled to paw major general from the dato OF Lib
resignation Of tae Spanish Mission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-07

What is "Civil Right Z" 1t is right which o
man enjoys as citizen. Life, liberty, and the pur-
suit of happiness are among such rights but it is
not necessary TO mans existence that he should
put up at the Fifth Avenue Hotel it is not the
ditiOn Of his liberty that he should attend the OPERA
aud it is by essential TO his happiness that
he should drink wine at tho bar Of the st. Nicholas
Per contra, it may BIO necessary to the existence Of
barber 90 n barber that he should wait upon those
only whose patronage no desires; it Is certainly
necessary both to his liberty and happiness We
gain little if while emancipaing class we enslavo
another. Particularly in all matters Of trade fussy
limitations aud petty restrictions are irritating.
because men feel them to DO unphilosopical. Ii is
hard certainly that man should DO refused accom-
modaMon at an inn on account Of his COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-07
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

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