davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-03-05
FAR1 AVE- FsREssDE.

however, that whllc thcre " no nOuDt ~
60 the importance Of planting shade
trees, II Is very important also not to
overlook the necessity Of q well defined
plan or system-one which will not
caricature nature, and cause regret 10
the intelligent observer:
Farmers hold various and widely DIFF
ferent opinions in regard TO the value Of
shade trees upon the farm. Much, how
ever, depends upon mans early life, as-
socistions, and education, all Of which
have their influence in forming taste
and love for the beautiful in nature or
otherwise. Some men can neither see or
admire anything except from utilitar-
ian point ofview, and this perhaps in its
most circumscribcd aspect; a tree to
them being worth only what 1t will fetch
for timber or frewood. These utilitar-
Ian notions are FAR too common in:allnew
countries covered with heavy timber,
and the habit which IL first formed
through necessity becomes 40 fixed and
universal that barrenness Of landscape
frequently follows, where an opposite re-
suit might have been secured without
cost TO the original owncrs OF the land.
The first generation OF farmers destroyed
that which the next Two OF three restore
only in part, and at great expense Of
time and money. But as these are by
gone follics in the older States, we have
only 10 take care OF what is lett OF the
OLD landmarks, and put out new trees
wherever they are likely to be valuable
or usciui and an doing so the subject OF
snade trees upon tne iarm should pe con
sidered as carefully as their value as
umper, OF ior the iruit which they may
produce.
The contrast between two regions of
country, the one with trees judiciously
distributed, and the other without them,
is sufficient in itself to make any man
favor the former. The generally attrac-
tive appearance Of country is certainly
one of its strong points, and mankind
cling to things Of beauty quite as tena-
ciously rs to those Of strict usefulness
and intrinsic value. Nomadic races sci
dom inhabit billy, mountainous, or
wooden countries, for these tend directly
to- fixedness OF purpose, and love Of
one spot which we term home. A rock,
hill, or tree is an object which clngs to
the memory ofboth civilized and uncivil-
lied man. This idea may seem some
what sentimental, but it cannot be de-
MED that it is very potent in its in
huence upon nations as well as com
munities
The EAR GUIDE As To A Cows !
MILK.-John Shattuck, a noted butter
dairyman of Chenango county, N. ", at
the late convention of the New York !
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-03-05

THE French difficulty seems to have
taken circular form. The President
can't make ministry because the con-
stitutional laws are not settled, and the
constitutional laws can't he settled till a
ministry is made.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-03-05
TINE MtRh EIs.

Dr r"tts Liver Ptti. followed ~ Quiniue /.
1"tmau"ut cure tgt 'hiis aud lrsrr Th~s ate puf,.
! u AnE.Iall.- s.-LI .AnrN !. L.r-
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-03-05
Poisoned 20 Death.

healthy liver secretcs each day about
two and half pounds of bile which contains
great amount Of waste material taken from
the blood. When the liver becomes torpid
or congested, it fails to eliminate the vast
amount Of DoNious substance, which there.
fore, remains to poison the blood and b. con.
veyed to every part Of the system What
must be the condition of the blood when il
Is receiving and retaining each day two and
half pounds of poison? Nature tries to
work off this poison through other channels
and Organs-the kidneys, lungs, skin. etc. /:
but these organs become OyertaNed in per-
forming this labor, in addition to their
natural functions, and cannot long with.
stand the pressure, but become yariously dis
eased.
The brain, which is the great electrical
center of all vitality, is ungulv simulated
by the unhealthy blood which passes 10 il
from the heart, and it fails To perform its
Office beautifully. Hence the symptoms Of
bile poisoning, which are dullness, headache,
lncapacity to keep the mind on any subject,
impairment OF memory, dizzy, sleepv, or
nervous feelings, gloomy forehodings and
irriiability of temper. The Blood hsclf being
diseased, a. il forms the sweat upon the sur.
face Of the skin, is 50 irritating aud pois.
onous that il produces discolored brown
spots, pimples, blotchcs and other eruptions,
sores, biles, carbunclrs and scrofulous
tumors. The stomach, bowels, aud other or
gans spoken Of, cannot escape becoming af.
fected, sooner or later, and costiycness, piles,
dropsy, dyspepsia, diarrh1a, female weak.
ness, and many other forms of chronic dis.
case, are among the necessary results. Asa
remedy for all these manifestations of disease,
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery with
small daily doses Of his Pleasant Purgaliye
Pellets are positively unequalled. by them
the liver and stomach are changed to an ac.
and restored, the blood aud secretions thor.
oughly purified and enriched aud the whole
system renovated aud built up anew. Sold
by all firstclass druggists and dealers in
medicine.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-03-05

VINEGAR BTrTERs.-DR. j. WALKER, a
regularpracticing physician of California,
has conferred a priceless boon upon man
kind, by the introduction of "Bitters"
compounded from herbs exclusively,
which may be truly said to he .uperseding
all Others, and is becoming Jit,sr dose
indeed for the charlatans and quacks, on
account of it, immense sale and universal
popularity. Not only are these VINEGAR
BIrrERs, as he calls them, an invaluable
tonic and alternative, but they are acknowl-
edged a. a standard MEDICINE, and the
astonishing rapidity with which they
cure diseases hitherto declared incurable,
seems almost incredible. After having
been carefully tested, they are kept on
hand in thousands of households. and used
Tor any and every form of disease, many
relying upon them in preference to the
most celebrated physicians. They have
become recognized Family Remedy
and properly 80. -
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-03-05

BuENErT's COCAINE is the best aud
cheapest hair dressing in the world.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-03-05

MOTHERS VINO HAVE DELICATE CHIL.
DRES, who are subject to Group. When
yonr child goes to bed Wheeling aud cough.
ing you know not before morning Group may
set il, and before you can get physician
your child may be beyond the reach Of help.
Aliens Lung Balsam should always be kept
In your house, and be given Immediately
when the first symptoms appear which viii
remove the mucus collected In the throat and
save the life Of your dear child.
For sale BY all Medicine Dealers.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-03-05

ELECTRICITY Is LIfE.-All nervous dis.
orders, chronic diseases of the chest, head,
liver, stomach, kidneys aud blood, aches and
pains, nervous aud general debility, etc.,
Volta Electro Belts aud Bands. Valuable
book free, by Volta Belt Co., Cincinnati, O.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-03-05

WHEN once a concealment or deceit
has been practised in matters where all
should be fair and open as day, conf
dence can never be restored, any more
than you can restore the white bloom To
the grape or plum that you once pressed
in your hand.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-03-05

We notice that the agricultural papers all
over the country recommend the use of
chaAgs.
Farmers aud others ia this section have
long known aud appreciated the advantage
Of these powders over an Others.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-03-05

"hssi, No. ? fall, sioi' sa.l az. No. Z, TsII
sl12' saloa' Corn, 6s'sss'',S; Oats, So.2 ~ r.,
%, barley No. !, spring, si.9cai NV Rye, sl0
nsL0i Pork Mess, $3.50; Lard, prime steam.
~ &c.; LEGS, Workers, g. jOdsGsO; Packcr.. o. "a
az ~; Cattle Native oi.n, s475; Native f.,,.r.
sl3i Butcher Stcrrs s50asaa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-24
FIRE AT THE HIPPoDRoAIE.

Yesterday afternoon, at about halfpast three
O'Clock, q nre broke out In the HIppodrome,
and for time II was feared tnat the building
which Is soon 10 be opened as a summer gar
den, would be rendered unit Tor use for some
time. The 1re broke out IN the upper part or
the wing on the corner OF Twenty-sixth street
and Fourth avenue, where lot OF
bed clothing had been stored. As soon
as the IRE was discovered the Waterman, Mr..
Turner, sounded the alarm and then turned on
the water through the hose connected with tho
building, but before he had time 10 entirely extn-
guish the 1re the 1remen were on the spot aud
soon half-dozen streams Of water were 6zz-
ing upon the burning materials. The loss by IRE
Is small, but the damage by water Will amount to
several hundred dollars, as much properly In the
shape OF wardr0De and arena equipments
belonging 70 the Hppodrome company was stored
on the moor below. 1t was intimated by one OF
the managers OF the Hippodrome company that
the place was set on FIRE, as during This warm
weather no furnaces are kept going, and he could
not conceive why fire should Ue IN that part OF
the building. The property Is iully insured but IL
Will take some time To replace 1t, as much OF IL
was papier-m ache work II Is the inten ION OF the
Hippodrome agent 10 nave the affair thoi oughly
"a VeAJlQated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-24
GLENDENNING REFUSES TO YIELD

HE Avows HIS DETERMINATION TO ''sT1cK"
AND DO GOOD AT ALL HAZAgDs-THR Pro
PosEsA COMPROMISE FAILURE.
The rumor that the Rev. Jonn ). Glendenning
would vacate the pulpit yesterday. owing to the
pressure brought to bear oy several ministers aud
elders OF tae onurcn who are anxious
TO avoid q special session or the Presby-
terry proved to be unfounded. HIS friends
in the congregation encouraged MIN 70 perseyerc,
and, In the language OF one prominent member OF
the church, 10 'slve all this opposition DOWN.
Accordingly. Mr.. Glendenning was in the pulpit
a few minutes before tie hour OF opening me
service. A handsome bouquet graced the stand
beside MIN.
An attempt having been made 10 effect COM
promise between his adherents and his opponents
the latter stated that they were steadiastly OPP
posed to him, because they fet that mis- usefulness
lor good belonged to the past Mr. Gendenning
menced by taking his text from Galatians,
VI, y-"Let US not be weary IN well
II we faint not.n After speaking on the great I'M
portance OF doing well In a spiritual sense tho
preacher saId:-lhere Is moral cowardlcc IN
our day that prevents us from acting, in our in
disidual capacity through fear OF the popular
clamor IL might arouse against Us. We need
more Of the individual man ana less OF the
society. Duty Is q thing that lies between
ourselves and God, and Is Independent altogether
OF what other men may say. Inc moment man
pauses ana asks himself Whe thef the pursuit OF
outy will afect MS business In life, how " Will sult
his convenience, or even now far IL will affect his
SAFETY, that moment ne begins TO fail. When
Luther established the Reformation there we're
thousands ready TO throw or the yoke OF Rome
but they were afraid OF consequences. AFRAID OF
the world around, to give utterance TO their lee-
lngs TIL the one bold man rose up and nung on
the yoke. Then tue multitude who stood ready
followed him. To do good and eOmoat evil re-
quires patient energy. Even with the best Of us
there is inherent devil In Us win
which we must contend. IL Is mistake
TO suppose tnat the principle Of grace remains ia
US through It's own tendency. We nave 10 en-
counter our own evil passions, Tor every step
downward increases the momentum to the abyss
OF ruin. Well dong brings with 1t appropriate re-
ads The power OF the Church to convert the
world must lie In It's preserving Its distance from
the world, so that II 10 mistake In our times for
the Cnurcn to aim at converting the world BY
making concessions 70 popular pleasures aud
popular preJudices
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-24
RAPID TRANSIT.

THE Hustled BILL AND ITS PROVISIONS
MARY OF THE BILL AND ITS AMENDMENTS.
Mr.. James H7sted's Rapid Transit bin, popularity
known as Governor TIlden's 0II,r having passed
without single dissenting vote, Its main features
viii be found OF general interest. The bill Is given
below in sections and wnne stripped or much OF
its legal verbiage all OF the main points been
preserved. Just before 1t was reported from { ne
Conference Committee several amendments were
added which are given In full In their proDer
order. me title OF the bill Ii can act further to
provide 'or the construction and operation Of
steam railway or railways In counties OF the
State.D
Section 1 provides that on the application OF
nifty househoders and taxpayers Of any county In
this state that there Is need In sucn county OF q
steam railway or railways, the Board OF super
vIsors OF SAID county may, within thirty days. APP
point ave Commissioners, residents OF said
county who shall have an Authority as hereinafter
provided, and wherever such proposed railway
shall be wholly vitnin the limits OF any city IN the
state then such application snail be made only TO
the Mayor OF said city. aud said Mayor shall ap.
MONT such Commissioners as aforesaid.
Section provides that within ten DAYS after
their appointment each or said CommisStO 4 r.
shall subscribe an oagh faithfully to perform the
duties OF his once and shall give a bond In the
penal sum OF $500, with two suretles, PRIOR to
entering upon the duties OF hts ONCE.
\ Section PROVIDES that the Commissioners shan
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-24
SUICIDE BY ARSENIC.

At half-past seven O'Clock Saturday night Thomas
venny. coachman, aged nfty-nve years, dwell
ing at No. 1880 Broadway, went into the liquor
store on the basement floor OF the above number
ana In a casual manner remarked to the pro-
prietor, Mr.. Powers, that ne had just taken
arsenic The latter, believing the man to be Jest
ing, paid no attention to him. About
two hours subsequently venny again en-
tered the barroom and commenced convers-
ing with Mrs. Powers, TO whom he repeated
the remark about ms having taken poison,
adding that ne had taken too muca which had
caused him TO vomtt several times and that ne
had thereby narrowly escaped with his life. When
questioned as TO the cause which prompted him to
commit tue rash act, Venny replied that ne ad ,
on the DAY previous, quarreled with his wife, WHO
Is engaged as a cook IN family residing up town,
and lt made him despondenL. He further stated
that the glass containing the arsenic was In the
closet IN mis- room. Shortly before twelve O'Clock
the same niRnt Venny's room mate, a man named
Frank Muilln, asked him TO come to bed Dut
Venny excused himself by saying that he was
feeling so sick he would lie on the floor so as not
10 disturb him.
Mulin arose At six O'Clock yesterday morning.
and, noticing Venny leaning half way Gus or the
window, went up TO MIN, and, 10 his amaze menl,
found him dead.
onicer Cavanagh OF the TUenty-ninth pre.
cinct, who was passing at the time, was immedl-
atsly summoned and acquainted with the facts.
Yesterday 1r afternoon d1v Coroner Croker and
mortem examination OF the remains aud
found in the closet OF the room glass
the unfortunate man, on being informed OF the
deed, came 10 the house. She stated that her nus
band had been out OF employment for a long time
past which fact probably induced HIM 10 commit
the fatal act. The arsenic, she said mad peen IN
MS trunk, 70 her knowledge, over three years, ne
occasionally using 1t for the purpose OF removing
warts rom horses.
The body was conveyed TO the Dead Housa
where an inquest will be held to-day
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-24
CAR ACCIDENT.

Last evening as Michael Murphy, resident Of
,Thirty-ninth street, New York ciy, was trying TO
jump on board a train at the Market street depot,
In Newark, ne slipped, missed his footing and fell
under the wheels An arm was terribly mangled
ana VIII have 80 ne aplnntated. LIE mar live,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-24

reports for the dlnerent years, wers:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-24
FIRE IN HARLEM.

At aDout i've O'Clock yesterday afternoon Ore
broke out in the TWO story frame building used as
an once by the Harlem Navigation COMPANY on
the dock aEtne zoos Uf 13otA street. The damage
Il estimates az slVo0 which Il covered Nv jnsUr.
ance,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-24
LOUISIANA.
State Taxation and the In
crease Of Debt.
PUBLIC CONTRACTS.
Sad Distress in the Towns
and Cities.

NEW ORLEANS, May 10, 1875
Here are a fewHgures which give some tdea OF
how the affairs OF Louisiana have been managed
under the radical rule since 1893.
Cesr OF THE LEGISLATURE.
For mileage, per diem and contingent expenses
the General Assembly OF the state cost, in 1860,
before the war; $99,435 In 1861, $131 48o; In 1885,
the year AFTER the war 1854 9oe; in 1885, the year
OF reconstruction, $685. 1855; in 1862 $s7o,2l4; in
1870 $7222s1; in 1871 SOS, 1885, in 1872 ss5ooOo; in
1873, $40, 450; last year much smaller sum,
100000; but still the Comptroller OF the state
says, $SOOoO ABOVE his estimates Of the proper
cost.
STATE PRINTING.
In 1860 the State printing cost $4,000. In 1851,
the year before reconstruction, It cost $4,000 The
Legislature or 1868 adopted system under which
each, parish has ofiicial organ, which prints at
the public COST not only the laws but the journals
OF the Legislature and the proceedings OF police
jures This abuse has been checked but not yet
entirely stopped. During It's height these petty
journals were, with q very lew exceptions, owned
by members or the Legislature. Hence these per-
Bons every year voted themselves handsome sub
.sidies and the State printing bin. which amounted
to In 1867 jumped to $431 345 IN 1862 1913 900
In 1870 $780, 1871 $l54 1852 in 1872 and $780, $50
In 1873. That is TO say the reconstructors man
aged to spend out OF the Treasury In i've for
p~tSSVtSS"f
part of this they voted into their own pockets.
STATE TAX RATE.
In 1861 the state tax amounted to % cents on
800; in 1857, the year before reconstruction, to
371l cents; In 1868 to 62h cents; in 1869 to 90
cents in 1871 to 81 AS in 1872 TO 81 15 1873 to
81 Is, and in 1874 TO 81 As, at which il is fixed,
NOW. believe. by the constitution.
STATE DEBT.
In spite OF this enormous increase in the tax
rate the debt or the state has trebed since 1856.
In that year the absolute and contingent debt tby
which the State accountants here mean the debs
owing and Tor. which the State has engaged itself
for the future), amounted TO $11,lS2,377 In 1858,
the year or reconstruction, it amounted to
sic, 1856, 6S2 In 1870 it had been run up 10
S4O,456. 1874 The report 0! the Joint Legislative
Committee to investigate the State AUDITORS
onice-the committee Is composed entirely OF re-
publicans-gives the following summary OF the
State debt at the beginning OF the present year,
Bonds loaned property banks. 1850, 6S3 80
Bonded deDt proper. ZZ134,ooU w
Contingent debt reported by Auditor II, 900 90
Contingent debt not reported by
AuuNor..... -................. HoUO.oVU w
1904, 1856 "a
Add trust bonds and bonds missing. so3. l94 81
Total. $50 597, 1894 e5
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-24
Add trust bonds and bonds missing. s9s. i94 d

Total. $50 597, 1894 95
The committee add 70 tnis statement these re-
marks
In conclusion the commission ind that a large
portion Of tue public deot has arisen from extraya
Rance, pronigacy and misuse OF the revenues Of
the state; that a. TO all that portion created
since 1865. the state did not realize over fifty
cents on the dollar. nor was the amount realized
expended for the penent OF the State 10
the extent OF more thin one hail; In other words,
the State has not been actually benefited IN
an amount exceeding one-iourth OF the debt
created, nor 10 an amount exceeding one-haf OF
tne taxes collected since 1865. The entire Dal-
lance say one-nalf OF all the taxes aud three
fourtns OF all the present debt, have been squan-
dered or done worse with by the administration
Of the government since that date
TAXES COLLECTED IN SEWN YEARS
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-09-16
BANKS.
CAPITAL, R25O.OOO
SURPLUS. 100000.
JOHN X. BOTSFORD, President,
GEO. ADAMS, Wee President.
NJ. A. CHANDLER, Cashier.
Bank of the Ohio Valley,
Successor to
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF WHEELING.

This Bank is Organized and prepared to
transact the business of banking in all its
details.
II succeeds the First National Bank Of
Wheeling; is owned by the same share
holders, and is under the same manage
ment.
BY carefully regarding the interests Gifts
correspondents and depOSitorS, ana by
prompt and faithful execution OF their
wishes, it hopes 10 merit their esteem and
confidence.
Notes and Bills discounted.
Collections made Oh all points through
out the United states.
Deposit accounts subject to check ut
sight, received from banks, bankers, nrius,
corporations and individuals.
Certificates of deposit issued payable on
demand, or ut fixed dates.
Interest allowed on special deposits.
DIRECTORS:
JouS X. BuTSFoRD, WM. B. SIMPSON.
JACOB :. RHODES, WV. \. TURNER,
GEORGE ADAMS, joins l.. HoBBs,
GEO. W. FEASZHEIa, JOHS +. WILSON,
HENRY NJ. HARPER, my2l
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-09-16
RATES OF ADVERTISING
THE DAILY REGISTER.

one square, inch space.
One tim. rs - one MONTHS 8 90
Two Times. ... | - Three months. y 20
one week ... = ~ one year. > 90
one square changeahle once a week 800
Special Notices - per cent additional.
Advertisements to occupy fixed places %
Cnts viii be charged double for space
occupied.
Double column advertisements, % per
cent additional.
Local Notices - cents per linc-bW no
Ilcul notice ICiI Be inserted JOr less ntut oNE
DOLLAR.
Al, advertisements, except for establish
cd business houses, must be paid ior in adj
vance.
All bills due on the first appearance OF
the advertisement.
Bills with regular advertisers rendered
quarterly.
Yearly advertisers Will Toe confined 10
their legitimate business, and all adNer-
f.>cmcutS not connected with IL Will be
charged Tor at our regular rates.