davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-03-23
4 SCOTCH LORDS FREAK.

A xvayward Nob1cman WHO Married
His Grandmotttor's Ntaidf Canse to
America. aud TURNED Fisherman On
Long Island.
NEW Yonts, March e3.-Gcorge Essex Mon
tIfsr I.orl Drl1mn,0ntl1. Rrnulsnn nnl hair
~ t,,e .,rsro,,t W,r, - ner.,. H. ,..,.a ,s",l
" % nu pto'e"s Ess' ~ Lss.', 'na ss'c DUH psok
70 scotlantl. seven Or eight years ago. wien
rlotl lis Crarplmothor's matd. n buxom gIrl
s,,o-ni ,x,,-s .j,1or +,,,u ntn,s,tf ora ro,,
Iii, 10, o ~ t,',s aa,tr ,a % ,ara" ~"
INV IN New ~ York XIV Without 1 nsas and red M ue him.
self M n Shipping clerk to downtown firm.
IIe was wnywartl, md by lis owr count
.1ronI l,t,raalf e,,t ~ 1,ts rrstt,on ,v,an ho
loft tho city and settled ut nrookhaycn, a
fishing yltiago OIL Long IslniNl
Ills ucIgilbors know him as ueorgo, and
the Younger generation found lin 4 boon
eoinPalholls AUout sWo yeaEb RBo q hel1 nIll
, 1880-03-23

PLEASANT Hill. Bias, July g. 1EiD.-sfttsrs
1fh1un & 4ifieH 69 John Street. Nttc 1'oFk EitV:
prny God that you Inny be srarts' rnnny years t1
i1va beca % takine H ,nc,sco aiinost @ tiaijy for
thirteen years with scarcely my boncat until
tho Coil.titutton WNter" was brought to ny
tho p.,at week fts tho ,rst t!nsc IN three mnnthf:
thu i,Bt nottI was tho first month thht escaped
my severe sick hcatl-fretle. takc RrfAt Illens-
urG In recommending "EUnstitutton Water" to
ali my suffering frielIds. Very respectfully,
Mis-. IL. Il. STATEN.
Ask your druggist for It.
, 1880-03-23
THE LOWER MISSISSIPPI.

MEMpuIs, Tenia., March 4a-Rumors wero
III circulation this morning Ut the breaking
OF the leyco near Helena, Ark, yesterday,
but dillgent Inquiry falls to corzoborats the
fnct. There has not been any serious break
IN my OF the lavees between Memphis and
Viuk8burg. Buck water has doIls some
damage, and the river las at several places
stopped over the loyceS,
, 1880-03-23
1'EDESTItIA,EISM.


.S.ty FRATclaco, Cal, March @.-The 60
as-yo,l-please mattel, Of local pedestrians of
hoti, sexes, which has been III progress s1ur-
Ing the Inst six tlays, closed at the Pavilion
Saturday, evening, q native Of California.
ias as a,d tw9 s,: w9nE E seeS Sy fc ,ns 81 500
, 1880-03-23

Hrtctal Dhpateh To Tie Chicago 7rbtsna.
QUINCY, ILL.,, March 9.-Yestertlay Mt
Gtcencastle, Mo-, on the line Of the Quincy,
Missouri & Pacific Railroad, man named
Kelley WIS shot nnd killed By q Inan nannctl
ntcl. Kelley WIS employed In trackfaylng,
a1ui Mt Inst nccounts tho gang Of tracklayGrs
Is said to bc d dangerous character.
, 1880-03-23
a yn,0INrA LYSt111Sa.

CfScfSxArr, o., March :ss,.-A special from
Newmarket, W., says: Information frun
lIoney Valley l'aga C"uhty, says James
Ilrow,,, n negro, murdered :}-ycnr.ofd child
Of Mr. 1ttl1inrsl, his employer, while alone III
the wtmts, Jte fled, but wns nyertakcn By
citizens, aial. nfter c6nlusslpg the crte, was
hanged. The 0,,ly motive fir the killing was
tint lie becafle annoyed at the caresscs Of tile
child, who was very fond OF lin.
, 1880-03-23
TIE ALLEN CONCERT COMPANY,
n LII Editor If Ina fAleano Tribune.

CHICAGO, March Elm your issue Of this
morning you print dispatch from Tusoola, ru-
grettiuG tho non.apIUaranco of Allon's English
Conuert Company, which was advertised to up
pear In that city Friday. Your correspondents
states That wo disappointed Il ~ worry large u,s-
tl!encc," anu that the citizens arc angry that wo
did not MI tho engagement. W. have ulAtiv nr-
%fanxo'v..ts % To- apear taoto lAtor in April
BtntinE tho reasons for our not coming. As it
WIS Il u,Attor Of considerable tnc0llrttilenee In
gs,iuX IT, Tusct>l., ~ 1t wtnali Alvo compelled. I'd
Z, trayol ail night, t0 which Inconvenience did
not caro- to plaro tho latl!cs and members Of our
Nl1npuhy. l3y inserting tho 4boye you will pla1p
Us til q luDr0 pruppr llglt with 0ur friends III
Tuscoll. ". L. ALLXS.
, 1880-03-23

6NtEd1 D3pd{tH % 7HE EHstdo6 7T4Bu#E-
MILWAUKEE, Wis, March 22.-Olive HIM
sen alnI Anna Larsen, thieves, attempted 10
escape from the 11ouse Of Correction Inst
night, bit their scheme was frustrated. They
had tnkei, the SCREWS from the kitchen door,
lifted the tloUr from Its hinges, aid wcrU
,l,0ut 70 scale tho wall by means Of boards
when ttsenytred
, 1880-03-23
4 single Letter Involving Millions.

A single lotter IL Ut tho ln'tt0la Of the ltiga-
tlon in tho Caao cst4to. Thu !at9 Leonartl Case
children, brothe!s or siatcrs tpphows or mecca.
tu inherit, the helrthlp goes backward. Hero
arOs9 the puzzle Tno statutes BAy in une place
"4ntesturs," unI In At0sher p" ancestor" whul
drunlux tho limo Ut Inheritance lu such cuses
, 1880-03-23

HANTEl5 BEVEN tTlltS.
NEW York, March :,-Bertha Berger,
sentenced To, twelve years imprisonment OIL
conviction Of causing tho death By malprac-
tico Of Cora Sanmis, obtained n new trial,
and to-slay pleaded guilty md was sentenced
to FIVE yearS' imprisonment.
, 1880-03-23


TINT foc,, 1,o-o = - -o7-7.,wn-~.7 IN, 1,o-
se'N thrnh
II ten. Grant ls nominated tho Republican
rnrfy 1nt1at he prepared to abandon MI other
1ha'iea nnd light tho hnttlS OF tho thirtf-tefm
prlnne'po;e Va vesily hClioyo they would DO uo-
IT, IT, ns"oer ,ra - s"" sns % 'ns mn, ,xo INV +, With
regret Tint, witllo Atabn,nn viii ynto fnr whoover
ia nominated by tho Cincinnati Convention, IL
will ha exceedingly hiHIet,lt II, carry tho Atate
1or Hr. Tllaleft.-AlGbat thtd.l ifc1fstcr tDe'n}.
1f t},arn IN Int nm man wllnfn ,va cnr tr,tat
viii Tho rei"s q 40 Of TIL ii. @ "ser''"sa., ii i qua..
n. w. wi ..i, .s. ~ ~" ~. ~. ~ t,.
levc atiy such stuT ycL-Nash,la iI4} IUat
utcJ.).
What II ftra,,t's oyerzcntous friends Hl,0,ild
g,tcccct In sco,rJuc thn t,I,n,,nnton for him md
thnn IN sno,,,,i H. tfroat,d ~ ~ ,,,1is3 M"rv
p hth trcst frten.la tc9rGt 70 sec him plnced
III Goslttn tn wniGn ~ nonofs VIII oo onaah'
ss11 Yor 11n"'e s ,,,x, a"' ,,a:,. :. T., f,vor r.
,r,o,,,..,. 49, ,,,,. ~ Mam -.
him 20 in for nil Tho roforms r., tbo tnrtfY which
baye boon proposed In tho Interest OF tho pco.
r!o. Thoro In no shorter ro,lto to tho White
ttouse'-AMtflta ltftt.> tt'asttatipn'
The Congress Of tho United States now Inns
on tts table bill restoring to rnnk and opalonco
tho convicted anu CltSh1GrEd {r}ltDF who 6fnnkEn
n clour IN frnnt of hie tont hn1 ref,,sci In fnr.
~ - ~ - ,,,.n ~ ~ "ss;.t " nt s d,a ~ n,i
H;,n.-NiMnu ~. II rnurnni iIitn| ,u'es' Nv n"''
IT, ,vas voonhrrno ,vbo so,,i ~ co,,,,rr
uyou ,tor I,1in,ttn.. ~, st,snn..o H.. -"s,,.r.
,ho CONDENSATION uftor ro,, ,n.,,tos ~ and s.,d,
~ d,r.t Iunv -. ,.t, ,,n,.-si".., ,rt.. ".Ia
and Iot,'t with to 1.-Two INV tnistMko innt1s
snid. You liol' "-Sprfnqaod Ifept4fItcdn tInd.).
Strnnrer things lnye occurrnd thnp tin
choIcn nf tho Vnr,nont ycnctnr nud tbnro IL ~,
ronaon ,vhv thoso WIN ttucstIv icI,nvo Thar h,a
nomtnnt,on wntI1 l,n tl,o bcst thing for ,hn nars
fy and tho country should nut SICK n primer
WY to accomplish it.-Ncp Uarcn Palladium
%teN''
There nrc a great many people who will
not subscribe yct for n campaign piper, rs thoy
Nv ua'cin.neu " , 41't :" sn'e lor dI"'lt IL ~ ~
lOfccH fn them, ami desire to witt 1rai get n
paper In RylnpAthy with their yiowa In cnao st1ch
III event icGlra Five out Of six Mro opposed tn
lrurt, and among tho conlfnn1, people ! bclcye
It. - isrgcy 70 throughout tho Eortf. Gan It ln
regarded? It n tho deepest I,lot this country
over snw.-Bsf,lcxs-lfttcr II Ii. II JFaNe, Canton,
N. T., to Ne,p York Tribune.
rr,,, ,,,o., ,,,,,,no .au,.., ., .
W. lheI, "uose s"ollc1i nailR accounts
a3es e aa % a , ii 'aS 1 rhs to c"n Dou the
sshlafcas anu taoasatatis OF ineti whose daily
ufeha IL hhue Hchrer W ING outrage anu TIC
farce ct1Actctl tlcre it t8 not tho Rich. strong
tntrHnls nnl publishers Of tho cities tnIt suffer
most from it. 1t Ii ineh STRUGGLING for living,
!ne6 who use. prpcr III scores of why's, that nro
tho NFiHgInn1 victims nf th1e btltr1Hg and this
, 1880-03-23

Ilrs WIT. Alex. Groom, Macon. Gn..
writ.m: Col.scn's Lightg's Liquid Extinct ut
t!cHf IN general debility, weakness. dysIEpsfn.
l0as 0f appetite, aud nervous a1flictttllS. huy0
FUND it tho best remedy over used.
, 1880-03-23
BUSINESS NOTICES,

WITHOUT Il COMl1nInf,
Hur1,ott's FlnynriHg ExtfActs ury used and In
dnrHeI hy tho hest Hotels, Confrctinncrs, ur0-
iiessrs. Jost7M Iimr1.sii 4 e., Ii~ion, Ma<s.-
GRArLKMEs: W. hive lHH,n selling ynllr HtaiItl.
nr1l FlnynFing Extrncts fnr many yci,rs, without
n complaint. Giving m they o l1nlyerfn RsIttt.
fac.tui,, 1nnkts 1t q I,scns,,ro 10 har,!!1 sucl,
KNA1s. We consider them the tAHt, and a1wtya
advise Our customers tn that effect.
LOCKWOOD 1iHOs., Chicagu.
, 1880-03-23

Motllersi your ehll'l may iave worms! Then
by MI inGaJls t.So !" lirlwn's rcr!nifuEc Ennta"
They tre tho best, ssltrst. and nlt,st pIt.nalnt
rCmMly known. Avoid counterfeits- Prizes Is
, 1880-03-23


" ~---- -------.
md locked up until tho stomach Of tho de-
eense.l oonld 10 sclent1lcally exp'orcA los
Arsenic.
Mrs. Chrfsttancy seems to think TINT nj
r+ott anyttly would t,o hotter tllnn In tho OK
senator's plnco.
spr,nn Is 1,cre. and tho crop of snall boys
vho nlwnys start nut ut this soason 10 become
in+as ami tutffo1o- b,lntnrs prutnIacs to bo I'm.
p,'',us ppsuasly m largo. NN ''' '''''@'' ~ '
rrhc nvernon attendance Mt An,nrtcnn col-
,..n. il uroator thIa ynar than for ,locado. mr.,
the prospects for tho coming rowing Bouson
voro noror 80 brilliant.
~. =. H. .1,+tr ~ ,,a,,haaJnd 49,, 49, 49,,
eaanS' .hoy. no ,,nnr ~ nr,noio", sM w.. !.
~" .,n,nr,v ~ I'm fonn1oa T., rn,.or ~ ciotho.
W. A.. ,....,.'.. 49,.
0glfls' ho1o ID lhe ioveleat s.oly you ever
neas, 1,' ~, @ T., ,"1 "n3 !,, ~ mt
.".snt,,rr nm aytcrnoor Mi vm,n,; t,ns
po'4. ~ ..sn .5,nt krnw ~ dtffo.cncn ,,ot. -
so,,"t,. " nni hnv.r,t,w .sn !. i,,,ct - "oo.,
HoI !s, hor r. tr,inn ~ nht.,+ n ttt ~ III,
p"ut,m, p". for I'm yn,,ne ,oJv ho ,so. nn,a,naI
ss.'.n,r .tth tvv onl M0. Fin,v1 c,r,, hi,,, ,.th
.",,o sn,vo vtch N n1,, lnfiv rave hor 1ar.t ~
~ soaS S."a1f,I1y ro,nart,o ~ onvth,n~2
w ", :, .",.. ~. r...,r.,s
n,tl'I" Emu H.. MaAa VIZ op.tnsnesu ~. va i!u~
hne this extraordinary question: " Do You think
fright Tor 9lrl to stt on a young mtsn'a |Ap.
eron II eho ID engaged to him9" "hofoupon tho
editor CUTS on rory extraordinary lilo: "wo
~" Whv dldn. ho say: "1f il wns o,,r oirl onJ
~ Ian ro.. n n xvna aunthor pirl cn,t mr. In,
,e.. h,tt n it wn. MIR Girl nud nnnthor fclinw,a
i.n nnvcr.n
!ie narrica malucn namea Eva,
AHH hANt lI!h4 tt uGFbF HuAN abAEO HUEs
n Kan ."a FGni.y n nenn n,i1i nGvntdn nI.n
t,5 nm frrv rct,f,ncd n rorrlfct nf {,,.+,t,nt,o
snmtnilo withnut leaving THAR aeuta.
r. ,,o, ,,,,,, n ta,r Nv, noa,,,. ,oo~
Thnt ~ sin,,t y, = ia Mniac,,s trhHak.s 's'''
Yat It tpnke swneler Rln-by ttnn words
,,.,,. nsxs II i;so,sis.s! 41nr ssssseo 70 ape"R'
a,,. s...,. .,,s. -. ,,..,. ...,,,,,,....
P"o az" t"s ...,. et t.s..'t ~, ,.' "o'A7 "ouss
So ... a ~ ~. ...,,,'s u't ,,..,o, 'vo
nv nI" ~. ~. -. n ~ na,, 'S'' no"u
"Ns eo.o ~ ~, ~o's ......-,.
Amelia ltaacl',te, otllerWise In own as tho
Countess OF Dorwentwatar. nns Just died Ill En-
gand' ehe spent neffly oil! NOR llio III eccentric
endeavoss To, maintain hor olalm to that ttlo
and tho estates The claim, when cnrefully In.
'vesftgatcd, was found to be wholly yrnutltllcss
eho took up her Q.lnrtcra several years ago I'll
tho ruins ot tho old oRtle Mt Dlsfon, whence sho
WIS fnrcible elected. Thon sho entered dis.
ttntnt for rent on ono of tho farms Of the usato.
md sold tho lyo stock ut auction, for which tho
Admiralty VINO had possession, recovered e. 800
damages. sho was Mt last adjudicatcd a bunk
rupt, and was committed for q timo to Now
past1u jail,
Snftiv aanv tfn tittle 1nve-l,trds-
. Bummor zoohyrs kissed thu cnrth.
! Fail n,, urn,,nR nf mia chttdrer
r!ovinv IN tho,r nrtInsa mirth,
Close behind tho damask curtains,
T, n ho%,,n ~ II, xt,r,,
, 1880-03-23

rheumatism ctsft1cB trnml tnnctiy9 kdneyH.
Hop uitters never Iniis to ctlru 1t. Isca ndycrnt,
, 1880-03-23

Travritrs. ttep at the AAtor 1Iosse. New York.
CHOCOLATE.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-08-06
How q Noble Dog Rescued Captain JACK
Crawford, q. s. A.

A SAN JOSE dispatch to the Denver
Tribune says: Last Monday number of
soldiers went from Fort Craig to the
Rio Grande for bath. Among them
was Captain Jack Crawford After be-
ing in the water about three-quarters
of an hour Captain Jack started to cross
toward the other side over 3 sand bar,
on which the water was only from six
inches to foot deep. Several of the
others followed Jack, and they lad
considerable fun tripping each other
and rolling over in the water, while
two of the boys got Jack down in the
shallow water and tickled him in the
ribs until he was nearly exhausted with
laughter, he being very ticklish. In
order to get away from his tormentors
Jack rolled over toward the deep wa
ter on the lower edge of the bar, and
when he got up on his feet he kept
backing down stream, and although
there was not over two feet of water
where he stood, yet the current was so
strong that it would carry him down
should he lose his footing. He kept
splashing water on those who had been
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-08-06

tickling him, and bantering them to
come on after him, when suddenly he
made two or three desperate efforts to
get hack, but tiled. Yet he said not
e word. or the 0thers might have joined
hands and reached for him. No one
dreamed for q moment that he was
trying to extficate himself from the
quicksand. All at once he went down
like a piece of lead. Even then we
thought he had taken q dive, un-
til he was under water longer
than q man would willingly stay.
and, indeed, no one would have
noticed this particularly had we not
heard peculiar sound, more like the
roar of lion than anything else. and
the next instant Jacks dog, ''Hero,"
q beautiful st. Bernard, was seen
swimming toward his master, while
he set up q howl that seemed to say,
elm coming" Jack came up about
twenty-five yards below where he went
down, and right in the center of ter
ribly swift current. near where the
river would make swift, sharp turn.
He was nearly exhausted when the
sand broke from under him, and, strik-
ing whirlpool he could make little or
no Roadway, and had to use all his
strength to keep from being caught in
the suction. Hill, q soldier, orderly
for General Hatch, soon as he saw the
dog go for Jack, also sprang in the
current, but Hero got to Jack first,
just as he was going down the second
time, and, taking him by the hair of
the head, brought him above water.
Jack, who never lost his presence of
mind, caught the dog by the back just
above the hip, and the faithful Hero
brought him safe to shore, nearly a
mile below where he first went down.
This was really narrow escape, as an
officer and five soldiers went down
nearly in the same place few years
ago and were never seen. A wagon
and team of mules disappeared in the
river two years ago and have not
turned up yet. An old Mexican
brought Jack over from the opposite
shore in boat. while Hero never
ceased licking his hands and face until
he came out of the boat. In about an
hour Jack was all right again, except
that he had a headache and could not
hear good, his ears being full of water.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-08-06

FRANCE is at present suffering from a
plague ofwolves, no less than half mill
ion of these animals being estimated to
exist in France at the present moment.
The damage inflicted by these creatures
in their Nocturnal raids from forest and
mountain is estimated at about SO, O00.-
600 francs annually. The large number
of wolves is the more surprising as .
regular body known as the Louveterie,
and numbering close upon 1000 men.
is maintained specially to keep down
wild beasts; but from the returns pub
lished it appears that only $50 wolves
were killed in 1879. Two bills have
been introduced on the subject, and it
is proposed to place high price on the
head of each wolf-as high as 200
francs in the case Of known "man-
eater" 'el - ~ s4t
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-08-06

and when he put him down. poor Peep
gave one last gasp and expired. He
was buried in the garden with Laura
for chief mourner, as I was still away
from home. And this was the sad end
of Master Peep.-M 7. Tribune.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-08-06

The latest in fashionable London is
to have real fruit trees in full fruit ON
the table, SO that guests can gather their
own fruit.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-08-06

AS RELATED In LETTER FROM BESSIE NAY.
NARD TO HER DOLL CLYTEMNESTRA,
WHOM SHE LEFT AT HOME
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-08-06
And now goodnight, my pet.
Your loving mamma.

P. S.-Dora has just come in to say
that Fanny has changed Mademoiselle's
name, and hereafter she is to be called
"Jane." Poor thing!-Harper's Young
People. tts @S 5fsE
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-09-29
A Blastat st,,rgcss.

The sale of West Virginia real
estate are mostly in the hands of
northern gentlemen, who have locat-
ed among US since the close of the
war, and who are noted for their en-
terprise in procuring purchasers at
the North for the many thousand
acres Of West Virginia lands now in
the market. The agents to who we
refer have spent thousands Of dollars
in laying before northern capitalists,
the many rare advantages possessed
by West Virginia in climate, fertility
Of soil, nearness of market, as
well as christian, social and educa-
tional privileges; yet, all this extra
ordinary exertiQns on their part, and
the heavy expense attached in put
ting out advertisement for the pur-
pose of inducing emigration to our
State, must in great measure, 60
for nought, if such men as Sturgess,
Golf and other republican spouters
and journalists of that party, are
permitted to decry the State and
Indignantly defame and traduce its
people, at home and away from home,
for the base and unworthy purpose
Of securing northern money to carry
on political canvass, with no
chance Of an election, but simply to
pander to their selfgratifcation H.
Martinsb,rg Statesman.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-09-29

/ ity in Maine of 5000 to satisfy them
of the serious and irreparable loss
that they have sustained in the cleo.
ton of Plaisted by a combination Of
the Greenback men with the Demo,
Gratis. Not only has that majority
Of 16,000-on which they relied "a
carry the State for Garfield and
Arthur-been totally expunged, but
what is worse, the Fusionists have
carried The day BY a majority which
practically extinguishes any hopes
Of Republican success in November.
For, as the campaign for Governor
was, as we have said, waged on Pres.
idential issues, the defeat Of Davis
means the defeat Of Garfield.
The people Of Maine were frankly
given to understand that the Repub.
licahs hoped for ut least 5000 majori.
ty for theirticketin order to influence
the electors in Indiana and Ohio.
With this knowledge to determine
their votes they have given Plaisted
a majority which must convince any
thoughtful and judicious Republican
that the voters Of Maine propose to
reject Garfield In November as they
have rejected Davis in September.
Moreover, the Republicans will un
derstand that the majority for Plaist.
ed il only the faint loreshadowinr
of the great majority which the State
will give General Hancock, for the
potency of our candidates name and
the memory Of his great services in
the cause Of the Union, for which the
soldiers Of Maine made sacrifices
Similar to his own, will give the Dem
ocratic ticket in November an impe.
tus which it lacked in the campaign
Ijpst closed, successful as it has proved
to be.
In coclusion, it may be accepted as
a matter Reorganization that Maine
has spoken so forcibly and emphat.
ically against the sectionalism and
the torrent Of calumny which have
marked the Republican conduct Of
this Presidential canvass. Her voice
is in condemnation Of the lies that
seek to place the South in position
of hostility TO the Union and that
would have the people of the North
believe that the South has purposes
which would not be justified by frank,
sincere and an honest resolve to adj
vance the interests Of the entire
country. When sectionalism and
Islander are SO rebuked in Maine, the
patriot has every reason to hope for
a crushing denunciation Of these adj
juncts of Republican campaign war
fare in Indiana and Ohio Washing
ton Post. .l
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-09-29
A Few Questions.

Who issued the bonds, and exemp.
ted them from taxation2
The Republican party.
Who made those bonds payable in
currency when first issued?
The Republican party.
Who then, in violation of the con-
tract made by the people with the
bondholders, made those bonds paya-
bic in coin, and increased the bur-
dens Of the people by making them
that much harder to pay?
The Republican party.
Who then legislated still further
in the interest Of the bondholder BY
making those bonds payable in gold,
and how2
The Republican party, by demon
citing silver.
Who passed the Resumption act,
and to carry il out contracted the
volume of currency, and brought on
the panic and the hard times which
Immediately followed?
The Republican party.
What party do the records Of Con-
gress show opposed all these acts of
oppression2
The Democratic party.
To whom are the thanks of the
people due for returning prosperity?
First to Divine Providence for
abundant crops, next to the Demo
cratic party.
What did the Democratic party do
for the benefit of the people?
II rcmonetized silver and stopped
the retirement of the currency.
Did any relief come TO the people
until Democrats came into power in
Congress2
No.-Inde1.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-09-29
LEGAL NOTICES.
State of West Virginia, Mason County, IS

State of West Virginia, Mason County, $751;
A I Rules held in the Clerks Office of the
n County Court OF Mason County, in
said State, on the first Monday in the month
OF September, 1880.
Henry j. Fisher, VS.. Jabez Beard, AID.
ministrutor Of William Fleak, deceased,
Mrs. Fleak, widow of William Fleak, de.
ceased, Lewis Fleak, Elizabeth Nelson and
Edward Nelson, her husband, Mary Ann
Nelson and James Nelson, her husband,
and Catherine Levissy, heirs at law of VIM.
Fleak, deceased. IN Chancery.
The object OF the above entitled suit is
to have an account OF all the debts OF the
estate OF said William Fleak, deceased, Ia
ken, stated and reported by a Commission
er, and their priorities. That the widow
have an assignment OF dover in the realty
OF her deceased husband, the said William
Fleak, and after eNhausting the personally,
to lave so much OF the real estate sold us
will pay off and satisfy the debts which may
be found by the Commissioner to be lust.
And it appearing by an affidavit filed with
the papers Of said suit, that Mary Ann Mel
son and James Nelson, her husband, and
Catherine Levissay arenon-residents OF the
State Of West Virginia, it is ordered that
the said Mary Ann Nelson, James Nelson
and Catherine Levissy, do appear here at
Rules to be held in the Clerks office of the
County Court of Mason County, on the
first Monday in October, 1880, and do what
is necessary to protect their interests in
said suit Teste:
J.P. R. B. SMITH, Clerk.
Henry j. Fisher, Jr., Sol [seps-4w.