davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1882-01-11

A pure, wholesome distillation of
witch hazel, American pine, Canada
FIR, marigold, clover blossoms, etc,
fragment with the heating essences
OF balsam and of pine. Such is San
lords Radical Cure for Catarrh.-
Complete treatment for 81.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1882-01-11

The Acme Baking Powder, is ac-
knowledged to be the purest, cheap
est and best Baking Powder now in
the market. For sale by James B.
Tippett.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1882-01-11

An exchange thinks that 1882
will witness greater development of
the material interests of West Vir-
ginia than have the last five years.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1882-01-11

PHILLIPS, The Photographic Artist,
has located over Tippett's store; those
wanting first-class Photographs can
now get them by calling on him. He
only stays here some six or eight
weeks. Call at once. nov .23-2m
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1882-01-11

MARRlED.-On January LIST, 1882,
at the residence Of the brides par.
ents, in Robinson District, by Rev. J,
Cowpland, Rector of Christ Church,
Point Pleasant, Mr.. Fisher Gaskins
of Adams county, Ohio, to Miss Sarah
}. Gaskins.
On December Goth, 1881, by Rev
u. I. ScaAtlin, Mr.. Jerome Quinn, oil
Putnam county, to Miss Arrsina
Smith, ofUnion District, this county
We call attention to the new adver
t'Sement of John W. Love, Proprietor
1.-THE "Firstand Last Chance Saloon
lie has just fitted up with a large
and fresh stock of the best goods in
his line and is bound "to keep hi.
end up" if square dealing and fail
treatment Of all his many friends
and customers will do it. Give hin
call.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1882-01-11
FIJI. Drnke,s Suflsrinrs,

F. H. Drake, Eeq., Detroit, Mich,
suffered beyond all description from
a skin disease, which appeared on
his hands, head and face, and nearly
destroyed his eyes. The most care.
full doctoring failed to help him, and
after all had failed he used the Cuti-
cura Resolvent (blood purifier inter.
nally, Cuticura and Cuticura Soap
(the great skin cures) externally,
and was cured, and has remained
perfectly well to this day.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1882-01-11
FRAYK LEsL1E's suNpAY MAeAz1NE.

FRANK LEsLIE's SUNDAY MAGAZINE.
The February number contains, as
usual, literary matter ofrare interest
and of an edifying and Improving
character, and the embellishments
are admirable and profuse. Among
the latter is a hitherto unknown por.
trait of Martin Luther which was
recently discovered in the Thekla
Church Of Leipsic. On its lower
margin are I'D. NJ. Luther, etatXLIX
1872" The editor, T. De Witt Tai.
mage, D. D., gives the second part of
people l Have Net" "The Home
Pulpit, contains hissermon, "Wheels
Full Of Eyes," and he also furnishes
an interesting illustrated article,
Narcotics" "Called 10 the Ministry"
by w. S. Hervey, son the River
Nile" by W. c. Proctor, lessons Of
the Snow" by Rev. W. Walters,
Missionaries in India" ETC., are fine.
ly illustrated and replete withinter,
est and information. "The Reminis.
cences of an Old New Yorker" are
continued, and the department of fic.
tion contains, besides the charming
serials, prudence Winterburn" and
"Margaret's Enemy" short stories
and sketches by popular writer's
There are also essays, poems and an
abundance Of amusing and instruct.
i've miscellany. The subscription is
So year; 25 cents number, sent
postpaid. Address Frank Leslie,
Publisher, SO, 55 and 81 Park Place
New York.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1882-01-11

The County Court at its late SEES.
sion took steps to put many of the
county roads in good repair.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1882-01-11
II saved His Life.

The hour o'clock q. M; cramp collie the
trouble, but taking little Old Dominion
Whisky cured him. For sale ONLY by Un-
RIG 4 SrocKnoFF, Gallipolis, Ohio.
dec. 2S-6w.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1882-01-11
JOHN w. LOVE, Proprietor.

TRY my Saloon, and you will find that l
i have the best and purest Whistles,
Brandies, Wines and Gins in Point Pleas
ant. Also the best brands OF Ale and
Beer. Drinks served in any style. My
country friends, when in town, will please
call and sec me. jan ll.im.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1882-01-11
Pick.Ups.
sleigh.riding did not last long.
Read Bank Report in this issue.

/ 1890
County Court adjourned last Thurs
day.
Capt. B. L. Miles, Of Pooa, is in
town.
See that your children are all vac.
cinated.
When will that monument be
erected2
Our town is full of railroad officials,
just now.
Our streets might be in a better
condition.
Read the new advertisements in
this paper.
The Legislature meets in Wheel.
ing to-day.
Circuit Court meets on the 9Th day
Of February.
|
Road Surveyors protest against
giving bond.
The Chancellor is here ready to 60
on the Docks.
Let our former local correspond
ents wake up.
What has become Of the proposed
literary society,"
A flock of wild geese passed over
our town last Friday.
The Meigs County Bee is out in its
proposed enlargement.
Will Wiley, of Grimm's Landing,
called to see us Monday.
About this time the urchin re.
luctantly returns TO school.
Chinaman don't rock the cradle:
they make the sky rocket.
Let us see how well you will pay
up while the editor is away.
These foggy nights have knocked
all the steamboats, out Of time.
1t seems to be hard matter to get
men to serve as road surveyors.
There is as much policy in polite
ness MS there is in honesty.-E1.
A reckless bellies aphorism: Be
flirtuoas and you will be happy.
II. j. Fisher, Jr., left Monday night
for Charleston, on legal business.
How many times have you written
it 1881, since tho new year began?
a two cent letter postage is one of
the probabilities of the near future.
viii. Kenny, typo, has been ap,
pointed Constable for Lewis District.
II is said that work on the rail.
road bridge will be commenced next
month.
Chas, H. Holloway, of the steamer
Ohio, is spending a short vacation in
this city.
The Clarksbnrg road ought to be
changed SO as TO avoid the big hill at
the bridge.
The Visitor has abandoned the pat.
ent outside, aud will use the paten,
plates instead.
Read the change Of the time card
of the Columbus, Hooking Valley and
Toledo Railway.
We are afraid some of those who
"turned a new leaf have gone back
on their promises.
DR.. Hoy has put up a telephone
from his Office to Hon. W. H. Tom
linson's residence.
The ice men begin to talk about
spending tho cheated term" at the
sea side next summer.
The town Council has ordered thu
grading ofSixth street, also the build
ing Of several pavements.
We acknowledge a pleasant cal
from Col. John L. Vance, of the Gal
lipolis Bulletin, last Thursday.
A homely young girl has the con
ISOLATION of knowing that if she lives
to be forty she'll be pretty old girl
L. L. Baker is our town Sargean
now. He will take the boys in i
they do not conduct themselves prop
erly.
An exchange says: "If you are to-
poor to take paper let US know ant
we will help you to buy another dol
or two"
Master Lon Couch, a brother of MI
G. S. Couch, from Mason county
joined Major Snyder's Cadet corp
Daily Republican., 1882-04-12
Editor Smith sued.

Detective Henry Weyl, Philadelphia
Of the District Attorneys Office, whose
name was coupled with those of the
rerently discharge detectives in tn,
a cusatious made in the Press news
paper, yesterday brought a criminal
&C ION for libel against Charles E Smith
editor Of that paper The articles com
planned of we're editorials of March
aud Is An extract from the first pub
LEGATION reads: Detective Weyl must
have taken enough watches in his time
to start II pawnshop.'
But nothing so honest has any charms
for a man who Is as crooked as Jack
son, As sly az Tyron aud as much en-
titled to a Peuitentiary cell as either
of them" The second declared "The
District Attorney has, or had at the
hour Of going to press, in his employ a
socalled detective, who is in fact no
better than one cf the wicked. The
trict Attorney will unload his said al
legged detective, Weyl, who is rs dan.
gerous where he is AZ he was before he
moved.
He carries on the old business at the
new stand, and fairly profitable bust
ness 1t is. 1T Detective Weyl were a
thoroughly sensible man he would step
down and ont and save himself aggra
walton and misery. a converted thief
is out of place in the district Attorneys
office" Ex-Detective Yoder accompa-
MED Detective Weyl yesterday in WIS.,
it to Mr.. Smith, who acknowledged his
responsibility for the publications.
Ex-Judge Brewster, K. P. White and
Isaiah II. Brown are counsel for Weyl.
Theirs will be a hearing before Magis-
trate Ladner this afternoon.
Daily Republican., 1882-04-12
No Pneumonia Duck.

A tall thin man with red hair and Il
sharp nose, entered the Gancan in Broad.
way recently, and sat down at table
He had a hacking cough, and looked
quite consumptive. The waiter eyed
him, and said: "TEis is a fearful eli.
mate, would you Ike little chicken
broth or gruel?" The man looked sur
prised, but softly replied: Bring me
a porterhouse steak, a couple of hard.
boiled eggs and Goldfish balls; a cup of
coffee, too, strong AS" The meal
was ordered, but the waiter was afraid
he would not live long enough to eat it.
The steak was quickly dispatched, and
the eggs and Goldfish balls. followed.
AS the last slice of bread disappeared,
The man called for plate of sausage
and hot cakes. After the third cup of
coffee had vanished the stranger looked
but partly satisfied, and the walters
had all fled to the kitchen. As the man
paid his bill, he remarked: "I'm noue
of your pneumonia ducks, and don't you
think | anu" The proprietor asked for
his photograph.
Daily Republican., 1882-04-12
A scandal.M err Publicly Horse
whipped

Henry Patterson a storekeeper of
Oceanic, N. j., was horse. W hipped in
the street by John Enright, another
is to be married in few weeks to an
estimable young lady of Red Bank,
whose hand at one tine, it is said, was
sought by Patterson. Last Tuesday
the young lady went 10 New York to
purchase her wedding apparel. A few
days afterwards a scardalous repc rUwas
circulated abont her departure. En-
right learned that Patterson was the
author of The re port, and on Friday he
confronted him with such proofs that
Patterson admitted the charge. En-
right then demanded a retraction,
which Patterson refused to make He
then left Patterson, saying he would
give him twenty-four hours to publicly
retract his remarks or take the con,e-
quences.
Meeting Patterson again on Saturday,
Enright asked him to retract, and Oh
his Tt usal he produced a long carriage
whip and belabOred Patterson until he
sought refuge in his store. Afterward
crowd having gathered, Patterson
came out of his store and attacked En-
right, but the latter, who is the stronger
of the two, got the better OF him. Pat
terson tried to get warrant of arrest
for his assailant, but no Justice could
be found TO issue one Monday morning
Patterson began a civil suit against
Enright for $1,000 damages. Enright
will intitute suit for SANDER for s., 900
damages against Patterson. The young
lady will also institute suit for SLAM
der
Daily Republican., 1882-04-12
FOURTH EDITION


South Carolina Election FRAUDS.
In the United States Circuit Court
yesterday, Judge Bond presiding, the
case Of the United States against Bates
and others, managers and clerk of cleo
ton At Acton precinct, Ricbland coun.
ty, at the election of 1880, WAS re-
sumed.
Addison j. Forrest, United States
Marshal at Acton precinct on the day
of the election, and Hugh P. Kane, the
United States Supervisor at the same
place, testified that the managers, upon
request Of the Supervisor, opened the
box in the morning before the voting
began, but did not open it wide; that
the election proceeded quietly all day,
and that when the box was opened six.
ty eight more ballots were found in the
box than there were names on the poll
list; that the managers, In accordance
with the State law, drew cut the excess
from the box through the medium of
tho clerk, who was blindfolded, and then
destroyed them. Both of these witnesses
testified that they had seeu strings
sticking to the lid of the box when it
was opened, and cl aimed that the box
produced in Court was not the box
which had been nsed at Acton.
Kane, on cross examination, testified
that he came to this country from Ire.
land in 1867, with his mother; that he
came to South Carolina as the body
servant of tx Governor Franklin j. Mo-
SEES; that he had never been naturalizsd:
that he had nevertheless yot-
ed AT Acton on the day OF the election
10 1880.
The Court then adjourned until to.
morrow.
Daily Republican., 1882-04-12
For the REPUBLICAN.

NEWARK, Del, April 12.-This tow1
is now doing brisk business and al
its branches of trade are in actiye oper
alton. Workmen began to lay tbs
foundation for VIM. Dean & Sons new
mill yesterday and they will soon b,
ready to 60 right ahead and finish the
building. The stone came out of the
ground on which the building is being
built, and the brick will BE- made at
his brick yard.
Messrs. Dean & johnson are building
a brick.kiln near the new mill, and
along the p. Il ID. b. K. 1t will soon
be finished and in few days they will
begin to make the first lot, part OF
which, will be for the new mill.
There was a change in the hack bus,
mess again day or two ago. As the
town could not support two hacks,
and as the business was n'arly on one
side, the weaker bought the stronger.
SO Messrs. Wilson g. VanAegrift bought
out MIR. Morrison, and in the future
the hacks will be run solely by them.
At the election for town commission
ers here yesterday, j. Wilson, G. Viii.
liaIns, T. Armstrong, and j. Rambo,
were elected. NOW AND THEN.
Daily Republican., 1882-04-12

Last Saturday evening young man
named William r. Hyland, Il yeats Of
age, who has been engaged with NJ
Holland, the photographer on Eat
Third street. leaving that business, d.
appeared from his home No. 3O6 Wal
nut street in very mysterious manner
He went home from the gallery on
Saturday evening, and gave his weeks
wages to his motne r, and after eating
his supper, went out saying that DO
would be back in short time his
brother states that he met him soou!
10 o'clock in the evening at FouriL and
Market streets, and made an engage
ment to meet him at Fourth and
French streets AZ II O'Clock, but VIII
liam failed to come. His absence y
larmed the family, and On Monday ny
father and brother went 10 Pblalt'
phia, to search tor him, but the Only 10
formation they could obtain, was thai
on Sunday morning he had called Up
on a man in that city, named william
Lee, \ no had not seen him oluce Ala
making a fruitless search for twodsys
Mr.. Hyland placed the matter in tN
hands of the police, who will maze
everv effort To discover his where
abOuts.
Daily Republican., 1882-04-12
Men Who Win.

1t is not the men of great talents often
who do the great work OF the world. 1t
Is the men who have trained their
working powers the best. The greatest
engiueer in England was man of only
medium talents; but he was giant in
working. He gave himself wholly to 1t
when task YVES 10 be done. If a mount
ain was to be pierced and roadway
made through is heart; if an "imprac.
ticable ald impossible" bridge was to
span a chasm or valley, he would shirt
himself up for few days in his room,
and scarcel y eat or sleep while he
turned The matter over and over in his
mind.
AT the end he would come ont smil.
ing, with his plans all clearly laid and
his head ready to set to work and car.
ry them out. Those who wish to be
great men and women, in the truest
sense, must learn to be great workers
both with brain and hand. The two
must 90 together, or they will accom- =.
plish nothing of Importance to them
selves or the world. Train the working
power to its utmost capacity if you de-
sire to make your mark In the age in
which you live.
Daily Republican., 1882-04-12

Nearly all the carpenters in New York
have resumed work at the advance i
manded The buestone cutters and.
flakgers have received an increase OF
5Ocents per day. The horses hoers have
demanded 81 per day, and, it is believed
will secure it.
Thirty seven additional weavers were
hired at the Pacific Mills, in Lawrence,
Massachusetts, yesterday morning,
making the whole number employd 1856.
Less than IS frames are working 10 the
spinning department.
The mill hands of Fleming Brothers,
at McGregor, Iowa, struck yesterday
for higher wages and fewer hours. the
mills were Immediately closed, throw
ing 100 men out of work.
Several hundred MIXERS in the Cam
bridge district of Ohio have struck
against a reduction to 621a cents per
ton.
The Miners Convention called to
meet in Pittston, on the 18th inst,
has been postponed until the 28th in,
slant.
One thousand auarrymen at Lemont,
H., have struck for s. per day, an adj
vance of 80 cents.
The wrights of New Bed ford, Massa-
chusetts, have struck for 80 cents an
hour, an advance OF 5 cents
Daily Republican., 1882-04-12
FIFTH edition
shipherd sum TaII,.-

! WASHINGTON, April 11-Mr Of,
herds statement, early in the 'inv uu,p'
CATION, that he appeared before t tbHse o
mittee In . dual capacity, was I' s S1n
realized today. Witness wa q. ialy
put upon the defensive, and the na yjnea
bic drift OF the mornings sxnm,ppa sPa'
was to bring out and define sIss.
how far the witness had gone in A"cliy
rect attempt to influence tina o@ u.
action Of an official ofthe United SS ailal
He was asked who was the anth" sa'es:
the sealed letter sent by him to Ar;,,MI
under cover to Minister Hurlbut '.ols
he positively refused to answer and
Now, Mr.. Shipherd," said ~
Blount, 81 have called your attsnt n''
to this letter, paragraph by paraSraUha
You we're instrumental in placing ~
letter in the hands of Mr.. Arigoi, 'as
sending it through Mr.. Hurlbut' ~
you think that was proper thins w
you to du?" 'of
Witness had no views to offer ~.
that question and declined to exn upa
any opinion on the propriety Of ~
Hurlbut's delivering such a lettsr ''
He was asked: "Was not that io..
written by the Venezuelan Mipst.sos,t
but declined to answer.
Regarding the offer of $4,000 :,
Hurlbut he said that Senator Blai, a;9
not see the letter, but he was told Otu Wv
some time after it was sent. II w. W."
discussed by all the counsel. Mona %,
them ever found fault withit on its f,O y"
but the remark was frequently m.ds
"Shipherd, that letter will bea,
double construction and 1t may Get vou
into trouble" ''u
Mr. Blount intimated that he had M
further questions to ask, and Mr.. RAJ.
mont took up the cross-examiuation
His questions followed each Other IN
rapid succession and very soon devsI.
oped the probabili y that the commit.
tee had extracted from the witness
about all the information he pronossJ
to give them. He refused to say wb0
his clients were and when asked if,bsv
had suffered an injury from the Perm.
Wan Government Tor which thsv
sought redress through the initial
States Government, his reply was avn.
sive, and he declined to answer Yes n,
no without long explanation. When
pressed he asked to be excused for m.
day.
Daily Republican., 1882-04-12
THIRD edition.
Abe H oallh BOal d

A regular stated meeting OF the Board
Of Health was held last evening, Presi
dent Bush in the chair.
After the reading of the minutes, a
cess pool at 300 West street was declar.
ed a nuisance and referred to the Street
Com missioner, instructing him to ascer.
tain if the ordinance has been complied
with, which requires all wells to be
dug certain depth. Clerk Frazer was
also instructed to interview the City
Solicitor, and get the law on the sub.
,ject. previous to ipstit iting legal pro-
ceedings againt Samuel ID. Forbes. the
owner VI the above named PROPERTY
where the nuisauce exists.
1t was reported that number of
citizens were getting up remopstrance
against the fish dealers on King street,
below Second, who clean their fish on
the curb and throw the refuse matter
in the street. The Board thought this
action on the part of the citizens was
unnecessary, and the executive officer
ofthe Board instructed to institute suit
against all offenders, as it is in viola.
tioa of the ordinance. Two cases of
small Eox were reported since the last
beet'ng Vi tne ppdlu' 1He Cleih diso
reported that the inmates of the Hospi.
tai received the best of care and were
perfectly Contented,
Mechanic street was reported in a
filthy condition and referred to the
Street Commissioner.
The executive officers were notified
to visit the slaughter houses in the city,
as provided by an ordinance also to
visit two blocks of houses (about which
nuisances are thought to EXIST each
day for four days Of every week.
On motion the Board adjourned,
During the evening the following
bills were ordered to hs paid : James
Stewart, s.; Joseph X, Adams, 81 10;
James & Webb, Sl0.95; William f.
Holland, S.
Daily Republican., 1882-04-12

MEDHNLDr.-On the nth inst. Charles
Williams son Of Louis and Camilla Med
holdt, aged 8 years and months.
The relatives and lends of the family are
requested to alter the funeral nom the resi-
dence Tf his parents No. 1903 Elm street. on
Thursday afternoon next at = o'clock.
NEBEK Elk In Newport, on the 9th inst.
Ella O.. daughter Of John M. Nebeker,
aged ~ years.
Relatives and friends a-e respect u'ly in
vited to attend her tu eral fram the rest.
dence of her ia her, ohm NJ Nebeker, on
Wednesday afternoon, at O'Clock. Inter
ment AT st. James cemetery in Newport.
WlLLlAMS.-l this city on the llth inst =,
ct cholera infantum, George Williams, In.
FAINT son Of Everett " and Charlotte f.
Counties. aged months and days.
The relatives and friends are re- pectfully
In tied to attend the funeral from the resi-.
dence % his parents, 9ls Poplar street, on
Wednesday afternoon, at 2S0 O'Clock.
Daily Republican., 1882-04-12
Lsrai sDd Manic;pai Flee Hons.

The local election In Albany took
place yesterday. Nolan, Democrat, was
reelected Mayor by 225 majority ..
gainst 4183 two years ago. A strong
fight was made against him by the Cit.
liens party, whose candidate was en-.
dorsed by the Republicans. The other
Democratic candidates for city Off oers
received from 1000 to $500 majority. The
Republicans gain two Supervisors and
two Aldermen, but the Democrats re-
tain both Boards.
The election in Beverly, n. j., on
Monday, resulted in the success Of the
Republicans. The Council chosen IL op.
posed to granting liquor licenses.
The election In BordentOwn the same
day WAS carried by the Democrats.
Taussipg, Democrat, was yesterday
re elected Mayor of Jersey City.
Bssson, Republican, was elected
Mayor of Hoboken.
Daily Republican., 1882-04-12
DROWNED Man RECOVERED
Tn" body OF James Holiday Rscoy.
cred alter being In the Water
abOul Fl Days.

Ah- OVuy " - hNsVb ~ olluuy hec0v,
cred alter being In the Wst,,
about Fl Days.
The sad fate of John G. Emmes N,
Of Captain John Emmes who ws
drowned on the night Of March %. IA
In the minds ofour citizens. 1t will aln
be rendered that IA colored sailor NAMED
James Holiday, OF Thurlow, Pa, dis
appeared at the same time, whose
whereabouts could not he ascsrtaiped
and it was at first thought that there
had been foul play, but the coroner.
jury failed to substantiate these rum.
ors aud the general belief was that both
men were drowned. This snppositiOp
has been verified by the finding Of tho
body of Holiday, in the Christlana, asi
evening, near the tramway of The
National Dredging Company, mean
which the man fell overload.
Undertaken Palmer was notified
by telephone of the fndu,
of the BODY who in turn notified
Coroner Weldin, and they went after
the body this morning, after which ail.
ry was empaDelled, and after viewing
the body they adjourned to meet At
$ clock on Saturday evening, when an
inquest will be held. The body was
Identified as thas of james Holiday.
As ii was in a state OF decompOsitiOui
will be inferred at once.