davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-25
MINES AND MINING.
FRIDAY. March Pa. n.

FRIDAY. March 24-f. n.
The mining stock markets to-day presented moth
ing of interest to anyone except those traders who
watch and act on what thay SEQ. A fair amount Of
business was done in few stocks, but the fnctua-
tions generally were unusually small Robinson
Consolidated opened at $40. sold at 305 and 3.15.
and closed at g. 10 South Pacific opened down cents
at LOS and closed at Ito. Chysolite was u higher
at 5o, Annie with large transactions recorded 35@31
cents against 81 cents yesterday, and Hibernia
again attracted attention at 17915 cents. south
Hitc active and irregular, selling at 3o025
cents, against "a cents yesterday. Horn Silver sold
up to ii, bnt closed with decline Of 80 at 1872
Cherokee was in better demand and rose from "a to
40 cents. The Comstocks were neglected and weak
The Bulwer Consolidated Mining Company has
declared its fifth monthly dividend of ten cents per
share, payable April II. at the Farmers Loan and
Trust Company, No. 20 Exchange-place
SALES At TIE MINING EXCHANGES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-25
Coparinrrsbin Notifies.
DODEKTSON & LAMSON.

Ia ..--,,
The undersigned DESTROYS Of forming limited PaTtneTs \,
the 81 the state OF New York hereby cey
l. That firm under which such partnership IL
10 be conducted Is ROBERTSON q LAMSON.
2 That general OF the business intended 10 DC
transacted such partnership the manufacture anu
OF knit goods and also general dry goods comSSon o
---,-t -..-,- -.
That the names OF all the general and special partners
Interested In said partnership airs as lOl0ws: JAMES l..
kOBERISON. who resides at Jersey CITY, IN NewJersoy,
LA dSON. who resides AT the Clty, county ana
state Ne.TOTk, the general partners and FRED
FRICK ". FILM who resides at the Larchmon Manor.
I'm the Of MamarOneck IN the County oil Westminster
and State Of New. York, Is the special partner.
4 That the said FREDERICK w. FLINT has contrib
utel the sum thousand dollars capital 10 tho com
stock.
3 That which the said partnership is 70
mrnce ia the February 1882 AM the period ut
which partnership terminate Is the LIST day
February, loN3 oo
Dated this 18th day OF February, 1852. ,,,.,.,
JAMES L. ROBERTSON,
(SmcdD ROGER LAMSON,
r. W. FLINT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-25
q P. PUTNAM'S SONS,
27AND % WEST 23D.ST, NETWORK,
PUBLISH THIS DAY
PUTNAM'S LIBRARY OF TRAVEL.

Colnprisng reissue in and handsome FORM ard m
greatly red prices u WORKS by popular authors which ~
their original editions have obtained reputation as stall
cards and which continue iu steady demand
Tho First Of II volumes handsomely printed
in large 2mo illustrated. in cloth extra sold
only IN sets price box SIC Tho catalogue prices Of the
separate amount to So 25.)
ENGLAND AND ITALY,-HaWthorne tNfrs Nathaniel,
wife the noyciiss England and Italy Fourth
Edition.
SPAIN-AniCs (Edinond5 de- SPAN anc the SpanlafOs
illustrated. Fifth Edition.
NORTHERN ASIA.--kcrran iGcJ.> Tent Life m siberia
and Adventures among " hCra9s seventh Edition
nOLLA NDAIniois (Ldmonio de-. Holland and Us Peo-
PIE with ls fullpase plates Fourth Edition.
HIMALAYAs-Wilso andrew The Abode Of SnoT.
Tour from Chinese Thibet tho Iimaayas. Third don
COREA.-Oppert ltguSt A Forbidden Land; or VOjages
TO the Corea. illustrated. Third Edition.
THE ILLUSIONS BAY TEERIlORY.-RohjUs0n a. NJ
formerly s Assistant Consul Manitoba The Great Fur
Land or sSOtchcs Of Iils1Ds Bay Territory. illustrated
Third Edition.
HE GREAT WEST.-ColInan lJohu), The Round Trip,
BY Way Panama through California, oregon, Nevada,
Utah. Idaho and Colorado. Fourth EDITION
SOUTH AFBICA<-AnGcrsseh IL. j., Notes Of Travel N
Africa Third Edition.
The TURKISH CAPITAL.--Amt1ts (Edmondo De- Con-
siauuuope. Fourth Edition.
THE ROCKY MOUNTAINS--Brd Isabella author OF
"Uneaton Tracks in Japan" Iadys Life in The Rocky
Mountains Illustrated. Tifti, Edition.
SCANDINAVIA-Vincen Frank j., author Of "The Land
q the White Elephaut") horsk, Lapp and Finn. With
FIuutispeoe Map. T bird Edition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-25
Corporation Notices.

NOTICE.-PTop0Sals for estimates for dred-
~ gng the foot Of West jlsst ~ r. and st he foot
OF 26-st r. received by the Department Of Docks
III 40 est until April g. 1882, at IL O'Clock
full information The city Record copies Tor sale AZ
q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-25

Kew ist Of Spring publications sent on application
| MARRIAGE AND PARENTAGE
In their sanitary Physiological Relations and in their
Bearing the Producing OF Children % Finer He1llh and
Greater Ability. BY Physician and HanitarisD.
Professor S Townsend, Of OHIO University, WHITES:
with this work. have loaned IL 10
thOuls htful young and woman Will read IT.
Price 10y mail NJ L. uOLBihOOk, Publisher, - and
u Las hist Ncw-York
DUBLlSHED TO-DAY
4 VAN NOSIRANDS
Engineering Magazine
for
APKl.
Subscription price 50 annurn
Single Numbers 30 cents.
l.. Van NOSTRAND Publisher
% Murray and ~ Warrrnsts
GONE USEFUL PUBLICATIONS.
SUNDAY DINNERS. EXTRA 80 81: Trcc 25 cents
EXTRA NO 90. Price 2Oc. EXTRA NO 7G. Price loo.
These Extras which contain full selection 81 KNIT
Crochet patterns vel plain and practical dlTec
the OF Stocking Knitting. Will DC sent 10 any
aGdI,ss the United states Tor 80 cents
HE TRIBUNE.
New-York.
'CHE TRIBUNE INDEX FOR 1881.
Prefaced by summary of
THE HISTORY OF THE WORLD DURING THE YEAR
Price 30 cents by mail.
TRIBUNE INDEX for the wears 1870, 1876, 1871 1878
1873 and 1850 s be had. Price % cents each year
THE TRIBUNE.
NETWORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-25
gnstrurtlon.
Art Scnools-City,
MRS. LOUISA y. CULVER

MI ne Nroaf D q, -, I,rTI No n,ndscane oowcrs
stille china decoration at her studio The Bella
no AZ East 26th ST. 4th ave. commenting Oct II
References: d. Huntington. Mr. VIM Hart, MI James
NJ MI A. Il. Belows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-25
WENDELL PHILLIPS

Wrtes:-
"TuE CYCLoPEDIA OF PRACTICAL QUOTATIONS.
seems 70 contain everything need wish
Ane striking valuable thoughts English and other
tongues Its variety and fulness and especially tho com
pess its index ss well as the rch collection OF proverbs
and notices with convenient memoranda give
value to the and those who have not had
ity 10 become such"
Royal svo pp 1900 quotations 10000 hDes of
az 70 ma any quotation DC
sired Price So FOR ssis at BitENTANos Union square
PUTNAMS SONS, n w. 23d Street, and AT other book
stores also by the publishers X, FUNK co, Nos 10
Al2 Dey street. New.York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-25
CT. NICHOLAS,

Which The Journal places distinctly at the head
e periodicals young readers printed the English
suage" is this year brilliant The Apr1
Der resdy another literary and pictorial marvel
Tie frontispece phi Girl" by Rosins Emmett
Pr1ce, 20 cents SO 90 year.
THE CENTURY COMPANY,
NeUvV nrH
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1882-11-08
"Witness My Hand and seaI.''

A thousand years ago the masses
of the nobility, the poor and the rich,
were wholly unacquainted with the
mysteries Of the alphabet and the
pen. A few men, known as clerks,
who generally belonged to the priest
hood, monopolized them as a special
class of artists. They taught their
business only TO their seminarists,
apprentices; and beyond themselves
and their few pupils, no one knew
how to read and write, nor was it ex
pected of the generality, any more
than it would be nowadays that ev-
erybody should be "a shoemaker or u
lawyer. Kings did not even know
how to sign their names, so that
when they wanted to subscribe to u
written contract, law, or treaty, that
some clerk bad drawn up for them,
they would smear their right hand
with ink, and slap it down upon the
parchment, saying, "Witness my
hand" Ara later date, some genius
devised the substitute of a seal, which
was impressed instead the hand, but
oftener beside the hand. Everygentle-
man had Il seal with a peculir device
thereon. Hence the sacrementaI
words now in use, "Witness my hand
and SEAL" affixed to modern deeds,
serves at least the purpose remind,
ing US Of the Middle Ages.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1882-11-08
Eating Lemons.

A good deal has been said through
the papers about the healthrulness of
lemons. The latest advice as 10 how
to use them so they will do the most
good runs as follows: Most people
know the benefit Of lemonade before
breakfast, but few know how it is
more than doubled by taking anoth-
er at night also. The way to get the
better of u bilious system without
blue pills or quinine is TO take the
juice of one, two or three lemons as
the appetite Graves, IN as much ice
water as makes it pleasant to drink,
without sugar, before going to bed.
In the morning on rising, or at least
half an hour before breakfast, take
the juice Of one lemon in q goblet of
water. This will clean the system of
humors and bile with efficacy, with
out any of the weakening effects of
oalomel or congress water. People
should not irritate the stomach by
eateng lemons clear; the powerful
acid of the juice, which is almost cor.
rossive, infallibly produces inaam-
nation after while, but properly
diluted, 80 that it does not burn or
draw the throat, it does its full medi.
oinal work without harm, aud when
the stomach is clear of food has abun.
dant opportunity to work the sys-
tenn, thoroughly,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1882-11-08
sOaklng Corn for Swine.

In fattening swine, they often
reach point where corn fails to sat,
isfy, but little corn being consumed,
and the hogs not increasing in
weight. The trouble is, that the
corn is too hard for fattening. Then
try soaking it for 81 hours before
feeding. This is cheaper than grind.
ing and cooking, and it is better for
lattening purposes. In soaking the
corn, it develops sweetness similar
to that found in green corn, and
called glucose. Corn in this state is
much relished, and is very tattcning.
In dry state, this sweetness re.
mains updeYeloped,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1882-11-08
RingbOne.

A veterinary professor says that
"the great majority of ringbones in
young horses comes from the failure
to shorten the toes" To this may
be added that ringbone is apt to be
formed if colts are allowed to stand
on a plank floor, or anywhere else
where the footing is hard, during the
first eighteen months of their age,
Whether in stable or yard during
this period, let them have earth for
standing or walking free from stone
or gravel.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1882-11-08
Good Horses Always:in Demand.

Good horses are always saleable at
rcmunerative prices. The demand
for such during the past few years
has been constantly increasing, and
bids fair to be active for some time
to come. All the really good horses
are saleable at high prices, and it is
safe to say that twice as many as are
available would find a ready market.
There are plenty of scrub horses for
sale with little or no demand for
such. The demand for that stock
seems to become less and less every
year, and doubtless, were the supply
of good horses ample the demand for
scrubs would cease to exist. The
country is full of horse buyers, but
they all want good horses. The dan.
ger is that the country will become
50 completely drained of good horses
that there will be u scarcity of good
stock to breed from. The.present de-
wand for horses instead of draining
the country of good breeding stock
should fill it up with the best brood
mares.-PracticaL Farmer.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1882-11-08
Size Of Horses.

1t is probable that the question
whether large or medium horses are
best will resolve itself into a Ques-
ton of locality. The Percheron and
CIydesdale breeding establishments
are mainly in the West. In New
England and the East, where farms
are smaller, lighter horse will gen
orally be preferred for farm work,
while large, heavy animals will al,
ways be required in the heavy team.
ing Of cities and large towns.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1882-11-08
Stable Management.

Under this caption the american
CultioatOr, in a recent issue, gives the
following Information to a cores
pOMdent:
/. Let your stable be well drained
and sufficiently lighted. The vapors
from a damp, putrid floor, and the
sudden change from darkness to light
will almost to a certainty cause blind.
ness. Q. Let the floor of the stalls be
quite fiat and level. Standing on a
sloping place is very painful, and
causes lameness by btraining the Zig.
aments and membranes. Italso pro.
duces grease and sore heels. 3. 1t is
well that every stall should be at
least six feet wide and nine feet long.
This will enable the horse to turn
around without bruising himself,
and to lie down and stretch himself
with comfort. 4. Let the stalls be
separated by partitions, not by bars.
They prevent the horses from fight.
ing and kicking each other. 5. Let
proper openings be made just under
the ceiling to permit the hot, foul
air to escape, and proper openings at
the bottom of the wall to ADM fresh
air. Impure and confined air will
cause broken wind. 6. The fresh air
should enter through a number of
small holes rather than q large hole
such as an open window. That pre-
vents draughts which cause chills
chills and coughs. Z. The tcmpera-
Lure of u stable should be that of a
sitting room or parlor: not over 10
degrees in summer nor under As in
winter. Hot, close or foul stables
will bring on CHAMBERS or inaamma-
ton, while Il very cold or damp one
may cause an incurable cough or dis.
ease of the lungs. s. Do not keep
the hay over the manger. The steam
and breath of the animal make it
both unpleasant and unwholesome.
If the hay must be kept over the
horse, the ceiling should be of plas.
ter. This will in some measure pre-.
vent the vapors from passing up to
the food. 8. Have no opening into
the manger from the bay loft. Dust
is very often thrown into the horses
eyes when fed in this way, and thus
blindness is begun. The breath as,
cends directly 70 the food through
the opening, which at thesame time
pours continual draught down on
the horses head, thus causing ohills
as well as bad food.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1882-11-08
saved by a Kiss.
"a kiss saved meln

II hIoc ruNtu lueI
Immediately every face bent for.
ward. Richly, daintily.clad women
and moneyed men filled the room
but the silence that followed could
he felt, SO eager we're they to catch
every word,
Some one had spoken lightly of the
triiles that SO surely make up the
sum Of happiness or woe. Triaes
count for nothing, they Thought
is the great events that determine
the destinies of men for good or i'll.
II was this that had drawn forth the
statement and the explanation that
followed.
II know nothing" he continued,
"of my parents or of the circumstan,
ces of my birth. Nothing in all the
bitter past clings so close to memory
as the certainty that belong to no
body and nobody belongs to me. In
one of our large cities, in a locality
where there are many little home
less ones, where baseness is the ruling
element, l may or may not have had
my birth-at least, that was the first
knew of myself. Poverty isn't SO
hard if we've some one 10 love us; but
no one cared for me, and all the days
were alike and the nights seemed an
eternity Of time. There is bitter
ness Of sorrow in the lives of the
homeless, of which God only can
know. The snow had fallen and the
cold March winds were blowing, leav-
ing no choice except the sunniest
side Of the dismal street, in which
we found shelter. /, with Others
whose years were few and whose
homes were anywhere, had sought
the sunniest side when u lady paused
beside US, smoothed back the tangled
locks and kissed me. That was the
first caress [ had ever known, and il
saved me. 1t was years before | grew
out of that life to u better one; but
whether | had where to lay my head
or not, | felt that presence of a ligh,
football and the soft touch of hand
Out of the pure depths of her pity
ing womanhood she kissed me. II
was trihing thing, indeed, to kiss a
homeless, fritndless child; but be.
cause Of that kiss, and with a Faith.
er's help, | stand to day upon the
firm basis of an honorable manhood
-Chriitian at Work.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1882-11-08

ttorncy at Law and Notary Public, Point
n Pleasant, West Virginia. Viii practice in the
Courts of Mason and Putnam counties, and attend
promptly to all business entrusted to hiR.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1882-11-08

Through Coaches between Pomcroy and Columbus
on all Trains.
Connections made at Macarthur junction for all poiuS
on NJ. 4 C. X. RI at Lancaster for Crcleville, Cinel1
natl and GAINESVILLE; Union Depot Columbus, for az
points North, East and West, and Toledo with 'l
roads diyeTging.
", II. HARRISON, Gen1 Ticket Ageu,,.
oRLAND SMITH, Genl Manager. IjanIi-@
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1882-11-08

TosINsoN & poLsLEy.

A ttorneys and CounseIors Mt Law, Point Plea.
Il SAINT West Virginia practice In the County Of Ma
SOM the United States District Court for West Virginia
and in the Supreme Court Of Appeals Of West Virginia
No Prompt attention given to the collection Of claims
entrusted TO them. Address, Point Pleasant, W Va.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1882-11-08

DR.. Hall says that American feet
are growing smaller. In 1880 the
average size of mems wear was No
10 boot. Now it is No. s.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1882-11-08
Yarn and Jeans Exchanged for
Wool.
UNDERTAKEN. &C.
WILL G. HAYWARD,
GALLGPoLIs, OHIO,
u N Err

With 80 years experience. The oldest
House in the city. Has two fine adult
Hearses, and one beautiful White Hearsc
for children; with the best team OF white
horses in the State. Every style of Metal
and Wood Caskets and Cases, from the
cheapest Hospital to the finest Caskets al.
ways in stock. Also all qualities OF robes
for adults and children. Carriages with
good trusty teams and polite drivers fur.
nshed on application.
Wall Papers and Curtains in endless va
riety, at lower prices than any other house.
Children's Cabs, Bicycles, Tricycles, Velo.
cipedcs, Wagons, &c, al manufacturers
prices, and the only place where COM
plete assortment can be found in the city,
and we will not be undersold in anvarticIe
in our line. Call and see before you buy.
Cor. Sd and State Streets, GaIlipolis, Ohio.
WILL G. HAYWARD.
sep. 20, lSS2-ly.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1882-11-08
JAS. II. COUCH, Jr,..

A ttorney Mt Law and Notary Public, Point
n pleasant, West Virginia, will practice in the coun.
Ties o'Mason and Putnam. All business will receive
prompt attention. July 24-Iy.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1882-11-08
RANKIN WILEY, Jr..

A ttorncy Mt Law, Point Pleasant, West Virginia.
a Practices in the County Of Mason; the United
States District Court for West Virgins and in the Su.
preme Court OF Appeals OF West Virginia. g5- Prompt
attention given to the collection Of claims jan I-iy
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1882-11-08

fOWEEhUH. Mcigs county. o.,
Is the only authorized Agent for this Ma.
chine, and will sell you one on easy nav.
ments, andwill give you more for your oId
Machine than any any other Agent,
WE CLAIM
That the White is the simplest CONSTRUCTED
shuttle machine made;
That the White is the lightest running
shuttle machine made;
That the White makes less noise than any
other machine made;
That the White has the largest space un.
der the arm OF any family machine;
That the White has self.threading needle
which tension can be changed without
removing it from race;
That the White has a self.setting needle
That the White is adjustable in all It's
wearing parts;
That the White has the easiest working
needle OF any machine made;
That the White has the only perfect auto.
matte "bobbin-winder;"
That all our claims are incontrovertible.
oct. lily.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1882-11-08
JOHN w. ENGLISH

ttorney Mt Law, will practice in the Courts Of Ma,
Il son. Putnam and Jackson, and in the Court Of Ap.
peas Of West Virginia, Address Point Pleasant Mason
county, West Virginia ljans, IS79-Iy
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1882-11-08
PHYSICIANS.
DIR. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

OFFERS her professional services to the
" people OF Point Pleasant and vicinity.
Rooms on Main Street, above Tippett's
Store. Office hours to 10 morning; to
afternoon; to s evening. sepGly.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1882-11-08
NORTH HOUND.

DelIoit "a 5 r. as l.,o pm LIolr
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-01-26

Mr.. BAIRD, United States fish
commissioner, gives the following
instructions to those who undertake
the rearing of this valuable for
eigner:
''The ponds in which the carp are
placed should have a muddy bot
tom and be well provided with
aquatic plants, especially such as
produce seeds that drop into the
water when ripe. The fish spawn in
spring and summer, and attach
their eggs TO leaves and stems Of
living plants in the water. They are
naturally vegetable feeders, but
will not disdain worms, Larvae,
and other animal substances.
Where there is not an ample
provision of vegetable food, the fish
may be supplied with crumbs of
broad, leaves of cabbage, lettuce,
etc, or with corn, rice and other
cereals, either entire or ground, and
which should be boiled in plain
water before administering. No
more food should be given than the
fish can conveniently consume with
cut leaving large residum. Carp
will bury themselves in the mud
whenever the temperature of the
water renders it necessary. In this
condition they should not be dis
turbed. To insure success in propa-
eating and multiplying carp, no
other fish whatever should be al
lowed III the same ponds, minnows
even not excepted"
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-01-26

and pointed out to the Jury the fal-
lacy of the argument which he pre-
dicted Judge Porter would advance,
to support the theory of the prose.
cution, and 10 secure the hanging of
Guiteau. In conclusion, he said il
has often been said that our Jury
trials are a farce, and have, in my
practice, frequently heard that
the system ought TO be abol-
ishcd, because iuries make mis-
takes; because they are lnnu-
enced, not by justice, not by evil
dence, but by the last address.
But, gentlemen, thank God that
there was time when my English
ancestry stood up against wrong
and injustice. and wrested from n
despotic king the right of trial by
jury, and | have never yet seen
time when / would wish TO see that
right abolished. | feel more secure
and more safe in this mode of ad-
ministering justice than in any
other, so long as jurors are honest.
1t does not require that you. should
have read Kent or Blackstone il
requires that you should have hon
est hearts and clear heads, and above
all, that you should be fearless to
find for the right, regardless of what
may come, regardless of whether
your fellow man may ap-
proye IL or not. This
is what 1 shall eXpect
of you gentlemen, and 1 believe that
you will do il. leave the case with
you, gentlemen, thanking you for
your Kind attention."
At the conclusion of the SEQ
vile address, District Attorney
Corkhill withdrew his objection to
Guiteau addressing the court, and
Judge Cox announced that he will
permit him to speak, which he will
probably do tomorrow.