davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-12-31
ErySipelas,

letter, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, &c, will
certainly yield TO the great Alternative ei-
fects of Vegetine.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-12-31
Salt Rheulll.

In this complaint the Negetlne Is the
great remedy, as II removes from the sys-
tenn the producing cause.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-12-31
HIIIN IL I'M INII'"If
IN CHANCERY.

Pursuant 10 "a d screc In the District our!
Of The United States tor The District vi
West Virginia, made and "httIrd ~ th7
,hnye entitled cause on the I!th uhy vi
Sn,,tcub.r. 1870, / Will, on frldhy. tue
2Ist day of December, ls1o. ht my
nnjre nm Tho, city Of Wheeling, ana thefe,
~ Nv adjournment as may DE iouhd
,',',...ss,,ry. proceed 10 take and stare an hc-
i,.,,,,f nf the amount due 10 the complain
.,,t uudrr aud by virtue Of the contract
80 =, bond for 4. deed and certain notes
,,.rtIpu,d and described in the bill ana
"ybihitS i'm said cause. ] Will also asceT-
t,in and report the present value OF lhe
rSaI state mentioned and described In thr
iiI and exhibits in said causr. being the
L,,rr'uce property described ia SAID con.
iracf and bond And ] Will further report
any liens or claims upon said property
Witch any OF the defendants or other per
,ons NAV assert or establish with their ac-
counts and priority: ,.,,to,,.
Notice Is hereby given 70 the defendants
i'm the above named cause, and 10 All othef
creditors OF George HardInan,l ate Of fres,
TON county, West Virginia, deceased, ana
oihrr persons having any lien or claim
upon the Martin Furnace property, 10 APP
near before me in the city OF W heelng, on
ihe said 3lst day OF December, 1910, ana
pruy, their liens and claims.
Given under my hand this Zsth DAY OF
NV HANNIBAL FORBES,
L. y. Commissioner.
CW.B ALLISON, Sol. for Complainants.
,,,tslaaWb
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-12-31
Female weakness.

Vegetine acts directly upon the causes
of these complaints. II invigoratcs and
strengthens the whole system, acts upon
the secretive organs and allays infiamlna-
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-12-31
Piles.
Dyspepsia.

Vcgetine has restored thousand 10
health who have been long and painful
sufferers.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-12-31
TumOrs. Ulcers or Old Sores

Are caused by an impure state OF the
blood. Cleanse the blood thoroughly with
Vegetine and these complaints will dis.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-12-31
Catarrh.
Constipation.

For this complaint the only substantial
benefit can be obtained through the blood.
Vegetine is the great blood purifier.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-12-31
Faintness mt the Stomach.

IfYezctine is taken regularly, accord.
ing to directions, certain and speedy
cure will follow its use.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-12-31
Cancer, Cancerous HumOr.
Canker.
NTercuriaI Diseases.
Pain i'm the Bones.

The Vegetine meets with wonderf
success in the cure OF this class OF disease
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-12-31
General Debility.

In this complaint the good effects OF the
Vegetine are realized Immediately after
commencing TO take II las debility denotes
deficiency of the blood, and Vegetine acts
directly upon the blood.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-12-31

Mayor Payne, of this city has issued a
nraclamation recommending that the
citizeLS join in welcoming the centen'
nial year. All public buildings are to
be Illuminated tomorrow evening, the
bells to ring and salutes of 100 guns
IN bn fired.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-12-31
Vegetine is Sold BY all Druggists.

dialogue of New Books on Building,
VA l. free. BICKNELL & CO., y Warren
street, y. Y. dec25b
MIND READING, PSNCHOMANC1
vi Fascination, Soul Charming, McSme-
TiSm and Marriage Guide, showing how
either sex may ascinate and gain the
love and affection of any person they
choose instantly, AGO pages. BY mail 5Ocis.
Hunt & Co., l3O S. eth ST., Phila. Pa.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-12-31
WELCOME TO 1876.
The New Year to be Greeted
with Enthusiasm.
Bells and Chimes for the Ma
tai Day Of the Year Of
Independence.

CINCINNATI, December 30.--The COM
mittee of arrangements for tomorrow
celebration having sent II request TO Arch
bishop Purcell, that the cathedral chimes
be rung at midnight, received the follow
ing reply:
Yes" let the bells of all our churches
ring out on the midnight air the graft
tude of nation of treemen for the Dital
day of new year of civil and religious
liberty, and let the fervent prayer ascend
to Heaven that the blessings proclaimed
one hundred years ago, may last till time
shall be no more.
Welcoming the Year '7G.
JEFFERsoNvILLE IND, December 80
L. f. Warden. Mayor Of this city, ha,
issued proclamation requesting all
patriotic citizens t. prepare and cele'
brate the advent ot the new Centcnnla
year. by the hanging out Of banners anc
ringing of bells, and spontaneous Iliu-
mInation. including national salute oi
thirty.seven guns, will take. place To-
morrow AT midnight. Thus with JOY
and gladness we celebrate the Ccntennla
year of the Nations Independence.
LouisyiIlc 10 be Illuminated
LOUISVILLE, December 3O.-Ihe city
council tonight authorized Mayo'
jacobs to have the city buildings illuml
mated, the fire bells rung and one hun
dred guns fired on the event of the ne"
year and Centennial anniversary Of oul
Republic.
uIumiuatiOus. Salutes, &C., 10 b'
General.
New York, December 23.-Dispatches
from various points announce that Tho
Centennial year will be ushered in by
Examinations, firing Of salutes, ringing
O. bells, and torchlight PROFESSIONS.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-12-31
VEGETINE
WILL CURE
S ScrofuIa. | a.
SCrO1uIOus HumOr.

ScrO1uIOuS HumOr.
Vegetine will eradicate from the system
every taint of Scrofula and Scruiulous
HumOr. Ii has permanently cured thou
sands in Boston and vicinity who had been
long and painful sufferers.
Cancer, CanCerOus HumOr.
The marvellous effect OF Negetine In ease
of Cancer and Cancffous Humor, challen-
ges the most profound attention OF the
medical faculty, many Of whom are pre-
scribing Vegetine 10 their patients.
Canker.
Vegetine has never failed TO cure the
most infleXible case OF Canker.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-01-14

"A singular stsry Of jealousy and
revenge comes to us from Sicily. A
beautiful young girl named Florina,
who was the belle of = travelling circus,
in which she figured as the lion tanner,
had been for some time receiving the
attentions Of an athlete belonging to
the same troupe. By some means she
ascertained that he was no: faithful %
her, but had another lady love. No
signs, however, of her painful discovery
were allowed to escape. She still smiled
sweetly upon him, but responded cold
ly to his ardent caresses. In her own
BOSOM she planned terrible revenge.
One evening recently when the perform
ance had been unusually brilliant
after Florina had whipped the lions and
forced them to lie at her fect--she
called her recreant lover aside and said
to him: '.Do you still love me - al
ways" he answered. 'sDo you know
should die if you should devote your
self to another womanl' "What an
idea. responded the young man. "But
! should first kill you,' said Florins.
And how would you do thatl'
Thus" cried the girl, at the same in
slant pushing him violently into the
cage Of the lions. They attacked the
unfortunate man At once and tore him
10 pieces. while Florina urged them on
With blows of her whip.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-01-14
The Lake Superior Canal..Resolu.
ti0ns adopted Jan. I'd by the Grange
OF p. Of HI. OF Long Lake, Henne-
pin County.

WHEREAS, The interests Of Minneso-
ia at this time demand route OF cheap
transportation Of produce to Eastern
markets: therefore be it
RESOLVED. By the Long Lake Grange:
lst. That the construction Of q ca
nal connecting Lake Superior and St.
Croix Rivers, as a route for cheap
transportation Of Minnesota produce, is
project which deserves the encourage
ment of every citizen Of Minnesota.
Cd. That Congress be further sole.
tied by the people Of Minnesota through
. memorial Of the State Legislature,
and through their Representatives in
Congress-, to aid in the construction Of
such canal.
Sd. That she Legislature Of Mime
sofa be requested At its next session to
make an appropriation for the purpose
Of making an early survey Of the coun
try between the western portion o.
Lake Superior and the st. Croix and
Mississippi rivers, to ascertain the prac
ticability of the construction Of such
canal.
4th. That copies Of these resolution.
be published in the St. Paul Pionee1
and the ANrI-MoSopoLIsr.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-01-14
GOV. T!LDEh.

His Message on the LS0fsianA Oas.
rage 10 the LeyislAsare u New
York.
ALBANY, Jan. 12.--Gov. Tilden sent
a message to the Legislature to-day on
the Louisiana matter, concluding as
follows:
New York, the first Of the common
wealths Of the American Union in pop
ulation and resources and in military
power, should declare her sentiments on
this occasion with distinctness, digui-
ty and solemn emphasis, which will
commend the thoughtful attention oil
Congress, of her sister States. and OF
the people Of the whole country. With
the same unanimity with which she up.
held the arms Of the Union in the past
conflict, she should now address her.
self to the great and most sacred duty
Of re-cstablishing civil liberty and the
personal rights of individuals. Of re.
storing the ideas and habits Of freedom
and reasserting the supremacy Of the
civil authorities over the military pow
er, throughout the republic.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-01-14
GOOD.

A correspondent OF the Stiurdter
Messenger gives the following account
to the organization of new Grange at
Point Douglas =
The officers were duly installed by Depu-
~ K. Ayres, followed By an address by our
recently elected State Lecturer. Then fol-
loved novel entertainment TOR farmers
Grange-the attendance OF three bands OF
music, viz: Dennlark, Tasting, and Pres
colt, numbering 81 pieces. As 1t might seem
extravagant for a Grange TO employ three
bands of music, allow me TO do al parties
Justice Only one WAS engaged, but the
Hastings and Prescott boys having much re-
slect for the Grangers OF Point Douglas,
which lxtter place lies midway between
th-ught 10 pay them . compliment BY Civ
ing them . grand combined and eratuisols
entertainment, which was highly apprecist-
ed by the Grxugers. We challenge any
Grange in the State to beA. Us on music
Then came bounteous super-such g only
Granseu can get mp, which created miek
home market for . short tinss, and of which
from 100 10 l25 IArtook, and from the fras.
ments were taken up so many baskets full u
would have ted half A. many more. The
. whole affair wound up with . peculiar GranS,
Movements dance. Successto the TRANCE
movement.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-01-14

The political party that steps all ex-
travagance in the departmental Wash
ington. kills all chance for future suhsi-
dies to INDECENT corporations. abolishes
half or three-quarters Of the useless
custom-houses in the country. reduces
the salary Of the President one-half and
the other high officials one third. re-
duces the clerical force Of tho govern
ment one-half and makes the other half
work hard enough to earn the money
paid them, repudiates the doctrint, that
10 the victors belong the spoils. puts .
stop to the building of SO many costly
efiices throughout the country. and
shows honest efforts for reform. is the
party tina: the people will support IN
the future.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-01-14

From the address OF the Master of the
National Grange, Master Adams OF Iowa, de-
ivered at the last National Grange meeting,
at St. Louis, January, 1874:
s'Article xii. also demands most serious
consideration to definitely decide what inter
probation shall be put upon the word "pollt-
lcal'' am gratited that our members are
substantially unit in the opinion that
the order should not m any sense become
political party. But at the same time, there
are questions most fundamentally Gfeettng
our material interests rhich can only De
| reached through Legislation. It seems IN
| pERArIvE that such questions should BIZ dts-
esssed in the Grange. Shall 1t oe said that
such questions were political IN the meaning
of the Constitution! The questions OF
EUPTIoN IN PUBLIC PLACES, are sue. as come
home to the conscience and pockets OF our
members, and they wish to know whether
they will be denied the privilege OF canvass
/ ing them on the ground OF politics.
/! 10 this suggestion the National
Grange replied as follows in their
NATIONAL PLATFORM.
/ ave enphatically and sincerely assert the
/ OF repeated truth taug int III our organic law
| that the Grange, National, State or subordi-
nate, is not a political or party organlza-
| ton. No Grange, If true to its obligations
san discuss political or religious questions,
I or call political conventions, or nominate
candidates, or even discuss their merits III
1 its meeting.
Yet the PRINCIPLES VIZ TRACH UEDHRLIE
, ALL rRuB POLITICS, ALL TRUE STATESMAN
. SKIP, and ii properly carried out will tend tc
purify the W hole political atmosphere OF oul
! country For we seek the greatest good K
the greatest number.
We mus, always bear in mind that no one
by becoming Patron OF Husbandry, gives
)up that inalienable right and duty which be
longs to every American citizen, to take {
proper sntcrest in the politics Of his cow
try"
iaRrHER, and generally ACTING TOGETI
kR, TOR our mutual protection and advance
ment-'
eve are opposed to any such spirit ant
| management of any corporation oI enter
prise as tend to Cypress the people and 10
them OF their Just profits.
I'VE are opposed to excessive salaries an
high rates OF interest"
i; The State Grange Of Minnesota. a
their meeting at Mankats. On the lit
Of December. 1874, adopted the fellow
ing resolutions
Resolved, That We propose to exel
else our right Of suffrage in defense {
four own interests, and ice promise I
fdct unitedly ut the ballot boz agains
those who prove themselves hostile o
Indifferent to our welfare.
| Resolred. That while religion or po
itics should not be discussed in TIN
work Of the order. We hold that eacl
Grange has a right, and that ii IS it
duty.to discuss and understand all tn
great economic questions Of tardtio'
,chich undsrlie our prosperity as a PEI
pie. and that To- propose to e-rercts
that right regardless Of its effects upo
political parties or politicians.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-01-14
THE BROOKLYN SENSATION.
BeecheF, Ttlt0m, Mou1t0n and Mn.
Tilt0n In Court - Hear the OPen.
ing Argument.

New York, Jan. I2.--The usual
throng Of spectators filled the Brook
Ign Court rosm this morning at Beech
er's trial, while in the corridors the
crush was as great as ever.
Mr.. Beecher. his wife and son. and
Assistant Pastor Halliday occupied
seats near his counsel. while Moulton
and Tilton had seats ON the other side.
Judge Fullerton. Mrs. Tilton and
Judge Ovington came into the court
room with Judge Morris and Ira
Wheeler. Their arrival excited great
commotion in court and for some time
they were subjected to the steady gaze
Of nearly all in the room.
Upon the opening Of the court. ex-
Judge Morris Of the counsel for the
prosecution resumed his argument.
When the usual recess was taken
Mrs. Beecher crossed over to Mrs. Til
ton and Mrs Ovington. and greeted
them IN the most cordial manner. They
then lett the court room in company.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-01-14
Cost OF Living.

The tax rate of 1859 on real estate
was $l.775 on very low valuation OF
property; to-day it is 1920 on a cash
valuation. A house which was worth
$500 in 1850 could not be bought for
twice that amount now, and rents are
from two to three times as high now Is
before the war. While it Is true.
therefore, that what are often called
the "nccessaries Of life" have been re.
duced in prices at wholesale to nearly
the prices which ruled in 1889, it is not
inferred that the cost Of living to work.
ing men has been correspondingly re-
duced. Provisions consume about one
third to one-half Of workingmen s in
comes. The other half is expended fol
rent, clothing, fuel, lights, and other
expenditures Of all kinds, and in many
Of these there has been
no reduction from anti-war prices
But with . reduction in the prime
| cost of provisions, there will undoubt'
eddy come in time reduction in the
value of things for which corn, beef
wheat, &C., are exchanged; in other
words. reduction in all the many
things which together make up the real
cost Of living .-PhiLadeiPhi0 Publ
Ledger.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-01-14

ST. PAUL. ElNNES0TA. THURSDAY, JANUARY H. 1875.
Short Weights.

The American grocer has opened .
vigorous warfare upon the system OF
swindling known as short weights, and
which consists Of putting less into a
package than the marks on the outside
represent.
The uninitiated public have but little
idea of the extent to which this is done.
Every thing that is put in packages is
cut short--so short, in the case OF oys.
tiers, that one packer in New York con.
fesses that it is quite common to put
six, five and even four ounces for a
pound. All canned goods are put Up
in the same way, and the public get but
about half quantity Of goods they bar
gain and pay for, and take the balance
| in water.
| This affects the people-the con.
, sumers; but there is another class Of
goods where it affects the retailers, who
have much more power of correcting it.
This is in the case of packages that
have to be broken and retailed from, as
in raisins, pork. &c. The Grocer has
found number of retailers who have
quit selling layer raisins altogether, be-
cause they found the packages so short
Of what they are represented to contain
that it is impossible to avoid loss II
handling them.
1t is useless to attempt any list Q
the articles that are thus packed short
it would be about co-equal with list 0
packed articles. The evil is one Q
fearful magnitude, and has continued
/ to grow until endurance can endure ne
longer.
The Grocer recommends az remedy
that retailers and consumers weigh o.
measure everything they buy. and tina
a national law be enacted compelling tn
packer to put his name upon all packs
ges packed by him, for bid short weight
under heavy penalties, and make ever.
packer responsible for his goods. Thi
would undoubtedly remedy the Difficult
ty, provided such law were enforced
but there is reason to fear that it nigh
fail at that point.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-01-14
The Lecturer.

Why is not the lecturer called upon
in the regular order Of business at
each meeting! Let the master regular.
" call and the lecturer respond prompt.
" and without excuse. with well con
sldered matter. making this exercise
followed by discussion, leading fea.
ture of each meeting as far as practica-
bic, and it will greatly promote the in
terest, the usefulness, and the life and
strength of our organization.-Ioscd
Farm Journal.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-01-14

An Illinoisan, in . letter 10 the In
GusiriaI Age, says Of the farming in
terests Of that State: The most i'm
portant interest in all this good land,
the leading industry, representing three.
fourths Of the entire population. four
tifths of the capital and seven-ninths
of the total tax, and no people as a
class were ever so universally swindled
by every body who can reach them, di.
rectly or indirectly" Is this SO: and
If so. why SO
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-01-14
1 Legislature and the Sen
atOrship.
Madison Telegram, Jan. IL.

Madison Telegram, Jan. 49,
At the Republican caucus tonight to
nominate officers Of the Legislature,
which meets tomorrow, II. d. Barron,
was chosen President pro tenn Of the
Senate, and +. w. Horn of Oquakec,
Speaker Of the House.
The canvass for Scnatorship is active.
Gov. Washburne is here. and Senator
Carpenter is expected Friday. No
other candidates are mentioned. Car
penter's friends claim fifty votes on
the first ballot in the caucus, AZ being
necessary to elect.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-01-14
REVOLT N NEBRASKA STATE PRISON.
A Desperate SituntiOn..Cu yards and
Women in the Power OF the Male
Convicts--Dlilitary Gone to Aid the
Warden.

The convicts in the penitentiary at
Lincoln, under the leadership Of the no.
torious McWatters, about 3 O'Clock to-
day overpowered the guard, gained pos
session Of the armory, and then drove
the outside guard from the walls.shoot-
ing one, Julius Goshu, in the knee,
wounding him severely. They fired
several shots at citizens who were ap-
preaching with arms. wounding two
The warden was absent in the city. His
wife. children.and the female convicts
are all locked in the upper part Of the
building. Grave apprchcnsions are felt
for the safety Of the guards and the
warden S family. as the convicts are des-
perate men. The warden and large
body of armed citizens are patroling
the outside of the prison. The convicts
arc momentarily expected to sally
forth, having procured citizens clothes
by stripping the guards. Gov. Furncss
having applied to Gen. Ord for aid, =
company Of troops left this evening on
special train for Lincoln.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-01-14
The WHEAT MARKET.
blOm & Co., Commission mer.
chants.

MINIATURES. Jan. 9th, 1875.
The frmncss that prevailed in the
wheat market last week was dispell9l
last Tuesday, when Liverpool was re-
ported lower on spring wheat. It be-
came evident that the strong mark
cts reported during the holidays
had been manufactured. and our mar
ket broke down 2 cents. New York
has responded to the decline with to
8 cents, closing weak. During the last
two days more confidence has been
manifested. Prominent bears have
covered freely, and this, together with
extremity cold weather and prospective
small receipts, checked the decline and
est: blished an advance from the lowest
quotations Of SO cents. Interior
opera tors and those that bought in an
ticipation of q January bulge,
have sold part, but will hold
the balance until there is no hope. This
will probably prevent any material de-
probation this month. The specula-
tive movement is extremely dull, and
the legitimate demand is confined to
No. l grade. Considerable outside
capital is seeking investment in wheat,
and the daily receipts are easily placed,
SO that, Notwithstanding our large
stock. cash wheat is not pressing on the
market.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-01-14
Ueoaexu Cni0n a1a Pacific Mail

Of1fceTD.
New ToRk. Jan. l2-Thos- T. Eek.
ert has resigned the efice Of general
superintendent Of the Eastern division
Of the Western Union Telegraph com
pany. Vice president Munford takes
the Office for the time being.
At meeting Of the Pacific Mail di.
rectors Messrs. Alexander. Talcott and
Gmon withdrew their designations Mr.
Sage has INST yet gigni6ea his accept
sace Of ! dictatorship.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-01-14

1t is now generally conceded BY all
fair minded people that Patrons Of Hus-
bandry do not make war upon the sys-
TENS of business or trade. but upon the
abuses that have sprung up al over
the country.