davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-05-13
THE JEALOUS WIFE.

Nearly three centuries ago an eX-
tengivc portion Of that. part of the
country which lieszon the Nallaehs
'iari banks of the Danube belonged to
Demetri G., a powerful Boyard, dcs-
cending from one of the Greek prin-
ccs who had been driven from Con-
stantinoplc at the fall of the lower
empire. He was wealthy, generous,
and magnificent, the father ofa prom
ising son-who, at the,period this
history relates was eighteen years
old-and the husband Of the most
beautiful woman in the country
Thyra C..was looked upon as the hap
piest and most envied of her sex; and
she might have justified the general
belief; for nature, had endowed her
with mental powers no less remarka-
bic than her personal perfections, had
it not unfortunately happened that,
amid the countless roses with which
her path in life had been strewn, one
sharp thoE had lufked and pierced
hef to the thcart, rendering her, in
q
tile intolerablc anguish it itoccasioned,
regardless of the many, other bless
ings which had been showered upon
her. -,
Ina,word, she was Of a suspicious
and jealous disposition, passionately
attached to her husband. and to all
appearance, devoted to her child, she,
nevertheless liyedinHa constant dis
trust of him, which his character
and manner,Yere too well calculated
Fso justify, fgf ;ss general admiration
Iofbeaatx i9as nattsr, 3 nOtoriety.
And ali tSpugh d of.
6isswiife sdisp ion, he had taken
aeh precautions IN his nfdelitics
wards her that she had never yet
IN able todetect him in a love.in-
EfkSr,e sbn 1,nvertheless felf co ner.
EsIaded that he was constantly yinvolv-
led in such pursuits that she besamc
Eesprey to vague jealousy, which EN-
Ebittered every hour of her existence.
At last her suspicious appeared to
find an object on which to settle
Among her female attendants was a
young and, pretty Transvanian,
named Media, whose superior educa-
ton had tAnaered her afaforite With
her lady. All at oncethc damsel be
came ncglectfal of her duties, absent
mind, and inattentiveto the wish
es of her mistress; when rcprimanded
by her, she betrayed violence and
haateur. Thyra threatened TO dis
miss her from service. The prince
opposed such d measure and in pro
portion as The 5displeasure of his wife
was evinced towards the delinquent,
the voice and manner of her, husband
softencd in her fayor.s :.
This was more than sufficient to
fire the suspicious of the princes
Eager to.ascertain the reality of that
which she dreaded, and resolved to
rush upon knowledge that would
break her heart, She forgot her dig.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-05-13
JOHN W. ENaIrsE,

Attorney at Law,
WILL practice in the Courts Of Mason,
w Putnam and Jackson counties, and in
the Court OF Appeals OF West Virginia. 7
Address, Point Pleasant, Mason county,
West Va. Office in the Court House. :
dee -, lS72-ly. :.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-05-13
DwArD.n kynnr. JAMES II. corcu, j
KNIGHT & COUCH,
Gum d Armstrong,
4ttOl1le1ls 0t Lfh1r.

WILL PRACTICE IN THE COURTS
w oi Mason and adjacent Counties
Prompt attention given to alllcsal business
entrusted to their care. Address, w. X.
Gum, Merccr's Bottom, Masoh county, w:
Va, orJ. W. c. Armstrong, PoinrPleasant,
Mason county, W. Va. [june ., IDLY.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-05-13
". II. ToNLISsoN. d. ". roISLEr
,Tomlinson & Polsley. I
Attorneys and COnnSellOrS at Law,

POINT PLEASANT, WEST Va,
WILL practice in the county OF Mason,
wv the United States District Court ioy
West Virginia, and in the Supreme Court
OF Appeals OF West Virginia. Prompt. at-
tention given to the collection OF all claims
entrusted to them. Address, Point Pleas
ant, West Va. 'oct. l6, lS1S-ly.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-05-13
TINES of holdiaq,Me Courts.

|, 7lRIsS q N0ldtNyiHe 'eVHT1":
CiRcrIfisCorRr-First Monday in April,
and first Monday in October.
CbuxrY Corm-Third Monday in Janu-
arv; Third Monday in March; Third Mon.
div in MAY. Third Monday in July; Third
Monday in November; Third Monday in
December.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-05-13
CITY DIRECTORY.

Alayor-JANEs II. CoUcu, in.
Rrcurdcr-M. II. HALE.
Sergeant-J. JrwErr.
Gouncillnen-.Iohn W. English, DR.. W
=. Ncale,'Robert Young,T. Striblins, and
Col. 6. B. Thomas.
{. Street. Coumissioner-L. l. GIEBs.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-05-13
F. W. SISSON,
Attorney at Law and Notary Public

POINT PLEASANT, w. Va,
Ssg-oaicc in shrewsbursssG Glock. .-SG
MILL placticc IL the Courts OF Mason
tY7and adjoining cotsties. N-es Virgin
ia,and in Gal!ia couiity> ohp. Special at,
;crtiop give: TO the COLLECTION oi claims and
rcmittances promptly made;
june ], ,<1S7+ly..
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-05-13

.Will the boywho threw that pep
per on the stqve please come up here
aud geta present ola nice book?"
said ! Sspass-sah0ol Superintendent
in IN, JeNSa q slt tie 4 by 4 never moved.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-05-13
BENEVOLENT SOCIETIES.

MlsoMc-Minturn Lodge No. 10, meets
on the first and third Tuesdays OF each
month. c. SHREwsBrEY, Secretary.
Odd Fellows-Point Pleasant Lodge No.
So. |, Q. Q. F., meets every Thursday
might, in Fishers Hall. Jo1S G. SToRrz,
5 's.sSscretqsE. .,s.:,. .,.,1 -.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-05-13

An evil minded urchin in Brook
lyn propelled a snow ball at hisaunt'
the other day, and ,dedsias into a
neighboring area, sat down on ascut-
tie ofyhot ashes. Thus does 7rctribu-
tive jrstieeaufckls,sollow a Wicked
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-05-13
GP. SIMPSON,
4 ttOrnev at Law.

attorney at Law,
P6iHr Pleasant, WEST Va. :
HAVING PROCURED THE USE OF II.
III. Fishers Law Library, / will OF all
times be found at his office ready to attend
TO any and all business entrusted to my
care; and will practice hereafter in the
counties of Mason, Putnam, Jackson and
Roanc. apr.lS-1y.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-05-13

The mental condition has far more
influence upon the bodily health than
is generally supposed. 1t is no
doubt, true that ailments Of the body
cause depressing and morbid condi-
tions of the mind; but it is no less
true that sorrowful and disagreeable
emotionsprodnc disease in persons
who nninfueiced by them, would
'be in sound health. or if. disease is
not produced. thefunctions' are dis
ordered. Notcrenphysicians always
consider the import of this fact.
Agreeable emotions set in motion
nervous. currents. which stimulate
blood, brain and every part of the
system into healtliful activity; while
grief, disappointment offeelins, and
brooding over present sorrows or past
mistakes, dcpress all the'vital forces.
To be physically well one must, in
general, be happy. The reverse is
not always true; one may be happy
and cheerful, and yet be constant
sufferer in body.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-05-13
]. V. noeE. J. F. rpiMs. /. sEuoS
sHoge, Tirn1ns & sehon,
attorneys and COunsellOrS at Law,

POINT PLEASANT, WEST Va,
(Ofiee in tbeC Court House, first door on the
right-alain Entrance.}
JJTML practice in the Counties OF Jack
wv son, Mason and Putnam, in the Su-
,prcme Court ofAppeals; and the United
States District Court at Charleston. Col
.lections solicited. *
John E.,Timris having procured:an Off
cial seal is prepared to do any business
Of Notary Public. M Nv %ks
Address, jas. w. ,Hoge, Winfield Vest
Virginia, or John !. TiInhs aad E ehC y
Point Rlcasatii, esNa. :tieb. Isl Il
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-05-13

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The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-05-13

UlA 1 40, leytss
forth from the death Tounds her ssES
derous hand had:inHicted. Heit r;as'
then, whose boy! son had been
reciprocated BY heT; 0ang attendants
he twas for whom Eda had devised
The love NEE sting wlsi Dad that
morning changed hey own Jealous
fears into dread dtpl certainties. He.
twas, OH God, iIpon whom her I'M
FaginarS wrongs had Just been.so bar
borolsly ayene necd! The similarity Of;
names Of dress, had deceived her
Why; hid she not though of this be-
forc NIs Does suspicion eyer
fpa,,ss 10 reason 81 reaect2 Is not
jsalo lo6sg blindsas love Ellnse dark.
Esh1 dow ii il SAID to beg AL this
spasssd tISfs mind 9Th the
q : tllas~ohe'
Iawll glance reyeaied to her the ex-
tent other crime: No words escaped,
her lips, but, as ifstrdek by q tRun-
deFboN, she fell hessily, forward by
the side Of Che beloved sen whose Life
had fallsn.a sserifee to the rash AMI
ung0yefnable suspicious ofsthe jeal-
Gus wife. - - 49,.
The frstuse that Thyra made Of
her returning faculties was to cast
herself at the feet Of her husband,
and make fulLc6nfession Of the
feelings which had driven her to
commit 50 desperate a deed, insplor-.
ing death at his hand inexpiation'of
her crime. But death, which would
have terminated her earthly: tor
ments, was boon which the exas-.
pcratcd husband was resolved not to
grant her. aWoman," said he, you
shall iveto die a thousand deaths
every day. .You shall live to curse
the day on which, you were born
You shall live to.expiatc, in Enger-
ing torments.ofpind, the misery.you.
have inflicted on me.
And, infe1ible in his determina-
ton, he caused his unfortunate wife
to beconveycdt to the Rock of Babake,
t.where, in rudely constructed stone
fchaniber, she was condemned to drag
out a miserable existence, without
being suffered to exchange word
with. any human being, and with no
companionshp,saYe her own wretch
ed thoughts, Her senses. filled ua-
der hers yere punishment; butm6a,
I.aess spsEcs d.of singing. oblivion to
her woe saelsd to have impaired
new activity. to her faculties Of suf.
erins. Every evening as darkness
covered the earth, the poor maniac
fancied hcself again an actor in the
dreadful scenes which stained her
soul with the foul guilt of murder;
and the fenzied shrieks she uttered
during the night were heard from
afar, waking echoes of that dreary
solitude until daylight brought with
it a temporary cessation of her agon-
les in the calm of exhaustion.
One day, at last, when her attend
ant who daily broughther supplies sof
food entered her prison, she had dis
appeared. Every part of the rock
was searched, but no vistage' of her
was to be found, nor could any trace
Of her be discovered to account for
her mysterious evanishment.
The mental condition has far more
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-05-13

: go ~ -
q
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-05-13

pUpLrguED EVERY THURSDAY Dy
EDroR AyD ProrRtlToR.


oyytcs-zalain Street, Dr.. Neere's Build3
ings-Entfance on Second sn1 -,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-05-13

0neeopy ono year, = 9y "
.;0ls c6py Gye years, so. 5.ey
Iararid5ly Il .idralce
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-05-13

which she had recently returned. 4,
The primo: and his attendants
quickly followed her, some of them
bearing lighted torches, butsuch was
the speed which the frcnzied state Of
her feelings lent to her movements
that they only overlook her at the
moment of her reachingt the fountain.
There she suddenly stopped as if
rooted to the spot, and shuddering,
pointed to the ground. The Prince
advanced hastily to her side. His
attendants followed, and, raising
their torches, discovered at the mar
gin Of the fountain the body of u man
extended on his back and welteripg
in his blood. The ghastly face was
turned upward, and as the glare Of
torches fell upon it an exclamation
of horror fell from the lips ofall pre-
sent, and Thyra, leaning forward,
recognized her victim with thrill
of agony which caused all the blood
to chill in her veins and her blood to
stand still.
At that one glance the whole truth
flashed upon her with terrible clear
ness, until she comprehended when
too late, the fatal error into which
her blind and mistaken suspicious
had plunged. her. There 10y her,son
her only child, her beloved Dem-
ctri, bathed.in the blood'that welfed
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1875-01-13

ing to his wife's room, he demand
ed instant adpittance. There was
a hurrying of feet within, and his
wife said tremblingly:
swat a minute"
That was enough. With a tre-
mendious kick he smashed in the
door just in time to see his wife
close the closet door and place her
self against it.
Now he had him! Pisto in hand
he threw his partner aside, and
opening the door, stood face to face
with scantily attired young lady
who had come to stay with his wife.
It is needless to say that he inn
mediatnly put up his pistol and va
Gated the apartment.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1875-01-13
A Perfect Home.

The most perfect home | ever
saw, says Helen Hunt, was in a lit
tie house, into the incense OF whose
fires went no costly things. A
thousand dollars served for years
living, of father, mother, and three
children. But the mother was the
creator of home; her relation
with her children was the most
beautiful | have ever seen; even
dull and commonplace man was
lifted up and enabled to do good
work for souls by the atmosphere
which this woman created; every
inmate Of her house involuntarily
looked into her face for the key
note of the day; and it always rang
clear. From the rosebud or clio
ver-leaf which, in spite of her hard
Homework, she always found time
to put by our plates at breakfast,
down to the story she had on hand
to be read in the evening, there
was no intermission of her influ-
ence. She has always been and al
ways will be my ideal of mother.
wife, home-maker. II to her quick
brain, loving heart and exquisite
face had been added the appliances
of wealth and the engagements Of
wider culture, hers would have
been absolutely the ideal home
AS it was, it was the best | have
ever seen.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1875-01-13
Another Arctic Expedition.

The fever of discovery that pants
for the cooling influences Of the
Arctic circle is by no means confn-
ed to America. On the contrary,
those nations in Europe most close
ly allied to us are taking active
measures to effect what just now
the enterprising explorers of Amer
lea are only enthusiastically talk
ing about. The English Govern
ment has Just announced its pur-
pose to send out a North Polar ex-
petition, for which two steamers
are to be equipped, one Of which
will be commanded by Commander
Markham, of the Royal Navy, an
officer Of some experience in north
orn navigation, and well advanced
in the confidence of the Govern
ment. Undoubtedly this expedi-
ton will proceed under fairer au-
spices than any that have preceded,
and all the assistance that steam
can afford will here be made avail
able. Already Capt. Markham has
proved steam power able to force a
passage through ice that would
render a sailing vessel helpless
The Germans are also making ar
engagements to explore the passage
between Nova Zembla and Spitz-
bergen, and when the two purposes
of these expeditions are effected,
geographers and scientists will ex-
perience a season of rejoicing
While admiring the enthusiasm
that is at the bottom of these en-
terprises, it is still to be questioned |
whether the experience of the past |
and the probabilities Of the future
justify the sacrifices that must be
in pursuit of malig-
nant phantom that has lured SO
many of its followers already to de-
struction.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1875-01-13
tC0,,t;;,,ued from First Poqe.l

(COntiaued from, First Poge.)
1t would have been difficult to
make her believe that she had done
this, but for the proof of it that
her rejoicing sister put before her /;
but she could remember now, that
Mt some time or other she had heard
of read of a prisoner concealing
some documents in this manner ;
and the incident, forgotten in walk
ing moments, must have been re-
called and acted upon during the
visions OF the night.
The sisters last morning in Lon
don was busy one, for the recov-
cry of the money had to be signi-
fed to the police, and so many were
eager to congratulate Katie, and
stare at Miriam as the heroine Of q
strange adventure, that the work
Of packing went on amongst many
Interruptions. But if the early
train was lost, there was later
one; and when the congratulations
had been civily acknowledged of
those who had stood aloof in the
hour Of distress, and the truer sym
patty of Irish Norah gratefully re-
warded, Katie and Miriam babe
adieu to London.
There was much to ask and to
tell when they reached home, but
it was not until the precious trust
had been given up to its owner,
and Katie sat with her hand firmly
clasped in those of her betrothed,
that she told the tale of the lost
money, and how unexpectedly it
had been recovered.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1875-01-13

road brakesmen. An enthusiastic
member of that fraternity, on be-
ing awakened the other night from
dream of an impending crash,
found himself sitting up in bed
holding his wife by the ears, hav-
ing nearly twisted her head off in
his frantic attempts to "down
brakes"
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1875-01-13
jealousy Cooled.

Cedar Rapids had very jealous
man, but he feels better now. lie
is old and rich, and married TO a
young and pretty wife. Suspicious
Of her fidelity gradually increased
until the unhappy man resolved to
test them by stratagem. Announc-
ing his intention to spend a month
at an eastern water-cure, he depart
cd one morning, but returned by
the next train. Reaching town
late in the evening, he armed him
self and started for his residence.
Yes, he was right there was a
light in his wife's bedroom
Crouching under the window, he
heard a low murmuring Of voices,
and at once began to work himself
into the necessary passion. Quiet
y entering the house and hasten
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1875-01-13
"N. Quad"

A correspondent Of the Chicago
Journal, in writing upon humorous
and witty writer's of the day, says
Of that rising young journalist, an.
Quad, Of the Michigan Press" G..
p. Lewis is the wag of the Detroit
Free Press. During the past three
years he has written some of the
finest touches of sentiment and hu-
man nature in his police court pro-
ceedings, that ever appeared in the
United States. Unlike Bailey, he
did not inherit his wit; unlike
Mark Twain, it did not come to
him through associations. The
truth is, it was blown into him. He
was an ordinary stupid country
printer about Ann Arbor and Ian
sing, Mich, till he took it into his
head to go on "tramp." Alter
footing it to Louisville, he engaged
to work his passage on a steamer
to New Orleans. The first day ont
the steamer blew mp. Jews, one
Of the victims, was sadly Scared
and cripp Ell, but IS soon as he got
able to write, he sent an account of
his experience and sensations in
being blown up, to the Detroit
Free Tress, which at once establish
ed his reputation as versatile ge-
MUS. On his return home the Free
Press took him on its columns as
item man. The leading editor said
the other day, that he has to watch
him like q hawk, for about half the
time, like old Milton, he clings low
ingly to tho --LATEST emanations of
The brain. Lewis writes o good
deal for tho eastern weeklies over
he signature OF an. QUAD
Durgeois EN- quad he says, Gas it
s worthless in printing Office, ex-
,ept in its own line--it won't justi-
" with any other type" Lewis
will probably last some time.
4
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1875-01-13

A Lafayette, Indiana, man, just
as he was approaching the shining
shore, took his wife's hand and said /:
"Susan you've been q good wife
We've lived together thirty-two
years, and / never found q button
off my shirt I'll speak q good
word for you as soon as | git there ~
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1875-01-13

DIR. J. Walkers California
Vinegar Bitters arc purely Veg
ctablcpreparation, made chiefly from
tho native herbs found on the lower
ranges of the Sierra Nevada noun.
tains of California, tho medicinal
properties OF which are extracted
thcrelrom without tho use of Alcohol.
The question is almost daily asked,
What is tho cause OF tho unpar-
allclcd success OF VINEGIR Brr-
TIERS ~ Our answer is, that they
remove tho cause of disclose, and
the patient RECEIVERS his health. They
are tho great blood purifier and
liie-glylng principle, perfect Keno
vator and lnvigorator OF the system.
Never before in tho history Of tho world
has medicine been compounded pos.
scssing the remarkable qualities OF VIZ
EGAR BfTTERs in healing the sick Of
every disease man is heir to. They are
q gentle Purgativo as we'll as a Tonie.
relieving Congestion or Inflammation OF
the Liver aud iiSccral Organs, in Bilious
Diseases
The properties Of Dr.. WALK
Frs VINEGAR BIrTBRs are Apericnt. Dis.
phoretic, Carminatvc, Nutritious. Laxa-
tive, Dluretic. Sedative. Coulter. Irritant,
Sudoriiic, Alternative, and Anti. Bilious.
z. %. McDON AID ~ CO..
Druggists Con. Agts.. San Francisco. Califcr.
MA, cor Of Washington and Charlton Sta NY
Sold by all Drug g lists and Dealers.
1871