davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-05-14
Mamie Hayman, Defendant.
In ChNncnrv

The object Of the above entitled suit Is
to obtain a divorce from tlIe bonds Of
matrimony, for the said John Hayhan
from the said Mamie Hayman. This
day came tho complainant by his attor-
ney, and on his motion, and It appear.
ing by affidavit fled that the defendant,
Mamie llayman, is q nonresident Of the
State Of West Virginia, 1t is ordered that
she do appear llOre within one month
after the iirst publication Of this order,
and do what is necessary to protect liOr
interest in this suit. ,reste!
CHAS. b. WAGilINER, Clerk.
Menager Hogg & Spencer, soils
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-05-14

VIM. Pitt Kellogg, once Cover.
nor and U, S. Senator, and now
Congressman from Louisiana, sent
by Republican votes, was indicted
in the Federal Court for the Dis.
trict Of Columbia for having recoiv-
ed bride from the Star route ring
for his influence and vote while a
United States Senator.
On the trial it was clearly proven
that Kellogg was paid twenty
thousand dollars for getting Ger.
tain measures through the Senate
in the interest of the VIGOROUSLY
corrupt and infamous star.route
gang. Notwithstanding the clear
proof in the case, this Republican
Congressman, Kellogg, was turned
loose and permitted to escape pun.
ishment upon u legal technicality.
Thus it is that the rascals who
plumber the people are allowed to
escape justice by the imbecility
and corruption of the Republican
administration. The time has
come to turn tho Republican party
out of power a change is demanded
by the honest voters Of the country
and they are going to SEQ to it,
that a change is made this year Of
our Lord 1SS4.-E.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-05-14

Jesse Ingels aud Mary A, Tngols, his
wife, Tempey Right, widow Of Moses
Right, deceased, Ella Right, Richard
Right and Daisy Right, children and
heirs at law Of Nose Right, deceased,
Defendants. In ChanCery.
The object Of the above entitled suit
is to enforce specific performance OF IL
contract in writing, made between the
Plaintiff Wd the Defendant, Jesse In.
gels and to compel said lngnls TO convey
to Plaintiff fifty acres OF land siluate in
Arbnrkle District, Mason County, Statc
OF West Virginia, which was 6y said
contract soldby said Ingels to the Plain.
titf, aud to cause the widow ard heirs at
law OF Moses Right, deceased, to Join in
such conveyance or release their appa-
rent right to said land, tic same having
been conveyed to Moses Right in his
life time by mistake. This day came the
Complainant by his Attorney, and onhis
motion, anu II appearing by affidavit ii
led, that tho Defendants, Jesse Ingcls,
Mary a. lNgels, TempGy Right, ELLA
Right, Richard Right and Daisy Right,
are not residents Of the Slate Of West
Virglnia, it Is ordered that they do ap.
pear here within one month after the
first publication OF this order and do
what is necessary 10 protect their inter.
asts in this suit. TESQli:
CHAS. Is. WAGGENER, Clerk.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-05-14

II is announced that the Repub.
lican and Greonback parties Of
NNest Virginia have formed a
coalition, and that the probable re.
suit will be the defeat Of the Demo.
Gratis at the next election. The
Readjuster party ofVirginia, which
las been in control Of affairs in
That State for several years past,
has dropped the name Of Readjust.
or and assumed that Of Republican.
-PomcrOy Telegraph,
The result you predict is neither
probable nor possible. West Vir.
ginia will roll up her usual Demo-
cratic majority in October next,
fusion or no fusion. But we do
link for the coalition" TO throw of
its mask and. "assume" tho name
IF Republican" when the Demo
ocratic members of the Greenback
party will leave the rotten old
snip, and return to their first lore.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-05-14

The Boston Post launches into d
big boom for Bayard. Thetrouble,
however, is Ben Butler, and not
The Post, is the delegate at large.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-05-14

RNV!ga "a WHISKY HABITS rured
al home wig Ott pain, Heck
VI lglIs4fT rST Sdifl fl lG,l. ErS
1uch il-ivr1
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-05-14

: AS longaslhe colorea men were
IN dense ignorance they walked.up
70 The polls and'yoted The Repabii.
can ticket, and asked no other
privilege. Now that q younger
generation hasgrown up, and arc
more intelligent, they are bscom.
ing tired cfycling for, and support,
ing q party that Is ashamed or
afraid to accoFd;to them a fair share
Of the honors and emOlumsnts that
fall .!othe party
Thecolored voters have learned
toread and are beginning toknow
their strength. They see that the
Republican party is a selfish, cor.
rupt party, bent only upon secur.
ing the spoils Of Office, and are viii.
ing to use the colored vote 10 Oh
tain power but utterly unwilling
todiyide the honors or profits with
those who contribute 50 largely to
The su ,cess Of the party.
Intelligent, ambitious young col.
ored men are agitating this subject,
and are demanding a fair share Of
The Offices at the hands Of the Re.
publican party. They are in earn.
est, and do not intend to be tritled
with longer
Nearly onethird Of the Republi
can vote is composed Of colored
men, and they are entitled to re.
cognilion, and the more ambitious
and better informed portion of the
colored race are going to zee to it
that their rights and interests are
respected h.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-05-14

congratulated on having q vois
hereafter in the Forty,eighl tUn.
gtess.
Fifteen hundred doctors are now
holding a convention in this city
and talking about diseases The
American Forestry Congress Is also
here talking about preserving and
planting trees. The House Of Rep.
resenlatiyes is discussing 4 new
National library, aud Che Senate
which has talked all week about
new ships has adjourned and will
talk no more until Monday. S.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-05-14
10 Me II0lng Of Macon Clullq.

~ We 'WeIs " 4huVh @'nlS
| will be q candidate before the Dom.
ocfallc County Convention, for tic nom.
nation as one Of the Representatives
from Mason county IN the next l.egisla.
ture, subject to the action oi the Con.
yention. II nominated and elected, 1
will work for tho interests ofmy County
and the State at largo.
a. ~. pEOtN
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-05-14

State of Vest Ttr0tnia, s@
A I RULES held in the Clerks olElce
"A OF the CircuitCourt Of Mason Coun-
y, on the last Monday in the month Of
April, 1854.
Benjamin +, Curry, Plaintiff,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-05-14

The Cincinnati NstSs Journal is
in the hands Of a Receiver, al the
instigation Of John H. Putnam,
who holds a judgement against
the concern for $500 fol services as
Columbus correspondent. There Is
an Indebtedness Of 10000 10 $40,
900, and the stockholders refuse to
pay any more assessments. An eli.
fort is being made to sell the paper
at once.
Plucky Phil Snyder stood 10 his
record and is now enjoying the
fruit Of a well earned victory.
When West virginia'sS Interests
are in the balance tits a good thing
to have a representative in Con.
gress who knows how TO tip the
scales. Register.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-05-14

ST1TE or WEST VIRGINIA, as
A II RULES held in the Clerks office
"A Of the Circuit Court OF Mason coun.
ty, on the first Monday in the month Of
April, 1884.
John Hayman, Plaintiff,
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-01-31
A Diamond Tragedy.

I have heard story Of diamond
tragedy told to shuddcring group Of
sym pathetic ladies. Mrs. Sefridge,
wife of Admiral Selfridgc, after years of
patient work, had accumulated pass
ports to high social favor in the shape
Of diamond earrings, breast-pin and
several rings. No one but lady who
has arrived at this point In her career
can fully appreciate this tragedy. One
day, when on board her husband ship,
Mrs. Selfridge began to prepare for
dinner. She took off her diamonds and
put them in glass of cool water, pre-
paratory to cleaning them. She leaves
the stateroom for q .moment. During
her absence her husband enters. Tho
admiral is thirsty. He looks about for
a glass. He sees one half filed with
dirty water. He pitches this out of a
port-hole, for he is very neat man.
He then fills up his glass and drinks to
the memory of old times. A moment
later the wife returns. "My diamonds
Oh, my diamonds
Down in the deep, dark sea reposes
the treasures. The Admiral, broken
and ruined man, sits gazing through his
tears at his poor wife, whose raven
black hair has turned pure white in the
intense agony Of her grief. Cor. 81.
Paul Pioneer Press.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-01-31
Plantation Philosophy.

De reason dat we think dat our mud
ders could beat anybody cookin' is be-
cause we KANT carry de boys appetite
inter ole age.
When my wife says, ''Doan yer think
yeo'd better do so an sop / COM
menccs ter argy wild her. but when she
says: $50 an do so an So" hus les
den an dar
knOwed one man what was so good
dat he wouldn't pull steer outen de
ditch on Sunday. He was afterwards
sont ter de penitentiary fur stealin' a
boss on Tuesday,
lie baby is more APP ter die den de
man. de little apple more APP ter fall
den the well-grone one; de ole man is
more APP ter die den do young man, fur
de ripe apple is al'ers ready to drap.
1t is mighty good thing ter be dus-
trious, but too much stnrrin' 'roun'
amt good fur yer. De pateridge is
more APP ter.be seed by de hawk when
he's flynn bout den when he's restin's
under de BUSH
Once man tole me dat he didn't
want de Office what he had been nomi-
mated fur, an dat he want agywine ter
ak no man ter vote fur him, but when
he foun' dat had voted agin him he
come roun' an raised row wild me.
Now, when canerdate tells me dat he
doan want de Office, may not say
nuthin', but / has mighty strong
'spicion dat he's a liar. -Opie Read, in
drkdnsQU Irdveler.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-01-31

A reporter called yesterday on DR.. A.
p. Meylert, the physician in charge Of
the Woman's keformatory, and made
inquiries as to the cause OF the preva-
lence Of the habits of taking narcotics
and using liquor among women, and as
to the methods employed to effect q
cure.
Il would rather attend twenty men
than one woman in this class of cases,
said the Doctor, las nearly all women
who are afflicted with these habits are
hysterical, hard to control, and are al
most always troubled with some other
disease, which must be cured before she
can be reformed.
"There are two classes of women who
become habituated to the use of liquor
and narcotics. First, there is the poor
under-class who are driven to intemper-
ance by poverty, sorrow or abuse. Then
there is the class Of women who belong
TO what is called the best society. They
are surrounded by all the luxufies which
wealth can buy and all the safeguards
which polite society can throw around
them. They contract passion for
drink generally in social frivolities.
end with drinking enormous quantities
of all kinds of alcoholic beverages. l
have had one patient who contracted
the habit at boarding-school, where a
number of the young ladies out of mis-
chief used to surreptitiously smuggle in
beer. Many of the patients claim that
they were first prescribed the liquor by
their physicians. This Is undoubtedly
true in many instances, but the state
ments of the victims of these habits can
not always be relied upon. Many of
those who contract the opium habit
claim that they first learned the proper
ties of the drug by having had it pre-
scribed by their physicians.
Would you, then, advise physicians
to abandon the use OF narcotics?'
by no means. Opium is one of
Gods greatest gifts to man. | would,
however, advise physicians to use more
care in prescribing"
almost every physician has many
cases OF intern Terance among his female
patients. Some of the cases in my pri-
vate practice were peculiarly pitiful.
Their recital in all their particulars
would be horrible. 1t was only few
weeks ago that two ladies walking
along an avenue in this city picked up
a young woman, richly dressed and Of
refined appearance. She was intoxi-
Gated. Learning her address, they con-
veyed her to her home. She belonged
to a wealthy family in this city. She
has since been reclaimed.
I'm opium cases the drug Is cne~ally
at first taken 10 relieve pain. and then
as soon as its properties are learned the
habit generally fassens its hold upon the
woman. There are three forms of the
opium habit. 1t may be smoked or
taken through the mouth, or hypoder-
mically introduced. The latter is the
most common form. The woman, per-
haps, first secs her doctor use the sy-
ringe; then she gets one herself and
begins its use. She soon discovers, how
ever, that the dose Of one-eighth to ono
quarter Of grain administered by the
physician no longer satisfies her. and
she increases thequantity. This is grail
nal Of course. bus soon the amount
taken daily would be sufficient to kill q
strong, healthy man. From five to eight
grains Of morphine is fatal dose for
me unaccustomed to its use.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-01-31

The Swedish firm of Noble Broth
ers, who have developed the Baku re-
troleum district Of Russia, employ 1000
workmen, own large fleet OF steamers
and 400 oil trucks. They are building
town in which to lodge their servants.
and haye adopted scmi-co-operatiye
system, giving every one a share in the
profits, and allowing all to invest their
savings in the business. But the PAIL
Mall Gazette understands that even
their gigantic operations are likely to be
thrown into the shade by an American
capitalist, who is about to lay pipe
SCI miles long, by which the oil viii be
conveyed across the Caucasus, from
Baku to Batoum, on the Black Sea.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-01-31
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
The New Short Route to Kansas
and the West.


Attention is called to the new KAN
sas City railroad line now completed
aud In operation between Memphis, ,
Tenn, and Kansas City, Mo. BY this
new route the south and west is
brought into close relation. Saving
several hundred miles and many hours
travel between the two sections. 1t Is
in fact now the only practical route
from the south to all points in Kansas,
Missouri. Colorado ana all western
states. A through train with Pullman
Palace Sleeping cars and elegant day
coaches leaves Memphis daily, running
through to Kansas City without chang
ing cars, where it arrives in time to
make connection in the Grand Union
Depot with all trains leaving Kansas
City. For emigrants to the Pacific
coast and the Northwest. or for home
seekers in Kansas and Missouri, time
and money is saved by this short route
as against the circuitous routes via. st.
Louis, heretofore the only outlet.
Special low rates are made for this
class of business and all are carried
through to Kansas City in first class
cars on first class trains. Round trip,
Land Explorers tickets on sale Mt low
rates. Send for the Emigrapt's Guide,
an eight page paper, giving full and
reliable Information In regard to Kan
sas and Missouri--mailed free. Adj
dress, j Il. Lockwood, Gen1 Passen-
ger Agt., Kansas City, or ii. d. Ellis,
Tkt. Agt.. 81 Madison ST., Memphis,
Tenn, or c. N. Winner, Southern
Pass. Agt Is Wall St, Atlanta, Ga.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-01-31
KEKDALi'S SPAWN CURE.

Iclton. al. Oct 81. 1871
Il. j. kehcaii 4 ot.ct.ts:-- W h;lc in this en-
ploy or &. Hastings. tile ell known horse
man Of San Fgarisco. III the year cniag 1850.
we had q so;;a.s horse two years old that Goa.
tracte'i n bone slayen ami seeing Your lint
mcnt kID.ya as keattasi's ssavsn Cure a,iver-
tised. upon my own responsibility commence
ed using II aud within thirty days IRON that
tinic ard af.er having hsed only three bottles
lhe spa, in was removed cntirely, and there
fore naturally have the utmost confidence in
It's merits. do not hesitate To recommend 1T
to all who have occasion to use the medicine
and should anyone desire to confer with me
shall be glad to answer any communication re-
latng to the case in Question. Respectfully
yours, John Roadman.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-01-31
KENDALL'S SPAWN CURE.

San FRANCISCO, Col, Jan. Ii. 1881.
Messrs. B.J.Kcndall X Co., Gents: Through
the recommendation of d friend about i year
year ago, was induced to give your Ken
daii's SPAWN Cure a trial and am pleased to
say thai was fully satisfied with the results,
used in IN several Instances upon splints,
which afrera few applications were intireiy
removed. also used it on ] SPAWN with the
same results. i he medicine has grown in pop
uiarIty in this vicinity in the past few mbnths
and what is sold here to-day ! believe is put
ut upon its merits, Alex MrCord,
Foreman for the City X. X. Co.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-01-31
iiiiviiagsssnss Wonderful Worm Tonic,

Go to Harkey d Bros drug store and
get l.. A. Livingstone's Wonderful
Worm Tonic, the best medicine in the
world for all sick I'D puny children.
PURELY VEGETABLE. 1t Is good
for teething children, regulate stom-
acli, bowels, and stops spasins In few
minutes. Nov. l-3m,
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-01-31
KENDALL'S SPAWN CURE.

Send address for Illustrated Circular which
we think gives positive proof of its virtues. No
remedy has ever met with such unqualified
man.
Price 81 per bottle, or six bottles for S. All
druggists have it get it for YOU or it will
be sent to any address on receipt of price by
the proprietors, DIR. d. j. KENDALL q CO.,
EuOsburgh Falls, VT.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-01-31

20. Also by mail, postage free, ON receipt OF
price.
Eey- Full particulars in pamphlet. which
Will be mailed free to every applicant. Adj
drese all communications to the sole manufae-
turer. W, X. MERwIN, Detroit. Mich.
Lay sold ip RusselIvile by JNO. w. TuR-
sEe Co., and by Druggists everywhere.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-01-31
.A NEGRO 81 Rome GA. while

"A negro Of Rome. Ga. while en-
gagged in fight with another colored
man, some time ago, had one OF his fin
gers severely bitten by his voracious
rival. The bite became SO poisonous
that he was recently compelled to have
tho injured member amputated in order
70 avoid losing the whole arm.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-01-31
TRADE MARX.

age, and many other diseases
that lead to Insanity or Con-
sumption. In all cases OF Fc-
male Weakness the Specific
acts like q charm, restoring
lost or fading vigor. giving i,
the eye q brilliant and spark
ling beanty, to the cheek the
rosy bloom of health.
Bk> MRRwIN's SPECIFIC is
sold by all druggists at 81 per
package, or six packages for
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-01-31
KENDALL'S SPAWN CURE.

Tawas City, Mich, Sept /, 1888.
MEssRs. Z. j. IKE DALI Co., Gentlemen ::
Please send mca package OF Prof. Flints
Condition Powders. / have used KendalPs
SPAWN Cure number OF y ears on a good many
horses and never saw It's equal on man or
beast ] have given away many of your
Treatise on the Acrse but If could not get
another would not take SIS for riEe.
Yours ETC.. +. ROLLINS.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-01-31
KENDALL,S SPAWN CURE

Los Angels. CAL, Feb. 26th, JSs2.
MEssRs. b. J. KENDALJ Il Co.:-Haviug
used your Kendall's SPAWN Cure, find u the
best remedy for the horse that has ever been
used on this coast have fine colt that was
kicked last Fall on the point OF the shoulder
and for three months had no use Of his leg and
by using two bottles Of your kendall's SPAWN
Cure, he is entirely cured. enclose % cents,
for which please send me One OF your Treatise
on the Horse by mail and Obiige,
G. II. THAyEE, r. o., BOX, 1907
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-01-31

\ the hest, No preparation.
ng any fabric; Popular Tor decora-
tive work on linen, Received Gem
ennial mEDAL ~ Utpn0mn.
ksfablished 20 yeaA.s- sold By all
'susxlsts. sissioners 4 NersAxt
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-01-31
The Great Ague Cure!
kreSS' Fever Tonic
NO CURE, NO PAY.

The proprietqrs Of the Kress' Fever
Tonic have 50 much confidence In it's
efficiency as an obs0fufe Cure for the
Ague, that they guarantee II III taken
according TO directions) TO sfFect a cure
IN every case, and all Druggists arc
authorized to sail it ON these terms. If
II does not do all we claim for IL, bring
back tho empty bottle, and your money
will be refunded. IT IL purely vcReta-
strychnine, or any other = oison. n
maInrtnl regions It Is . sure preventive,
and Will remove all liability to Chills
and Fever. A box Of Liver pills with
each bottle free Of charge. Give IL a
trial, and remember, IL II docs not cure
you, IL will cost you nothing Full d.
rections viii be found wrapped around
each bottle. Price, One Dollar.
kREss' FEVER TONIC CO..
Sons PeoPsIeroRs. 81. LOUYS.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-01-31

LfNEALL's SPAWN CuRE.--The SPAWN Cure
manufactured by Or. q. J. Kendall Co., Enos-
buTgh Fall. VT. is having great success. There
this kind. but the Ingredients Of this have re-
ally wonderful propcrsica. James A. Wilson.
civil engineer, of Fremont. Ohio, gives strong
testimonial of Il cure Effected by it in the case
of one OF his horses rhe price Is 81 per bottle.
and i; eatl be raj IRON. Any drugalst.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-01-31
KENDALL'S SPAWN CURE.

Denver, Colorado. April End, 1852
DIR II. J. KENDALL & Co.. Gents - Four years
80 while In The employ OF Al. T.. Perley q Co.,
Danyers Mass, we had horse that became
spawned during the first year Of my stay with
Them and remained 60 for four yesns. though
we nsesl every remedy We knew of or could
hear OF but Of no avail. Some time during the
nth year. tor was in their employ between
five and six Yeats, we were recommended 70
try kendali,s spawn Curc, aud after using u
two months the Horse was cured the enlarge
ment having been entirely removed. and thus
believing il &c be a valuable medicine uiiy
recommend IL to all who have occasion to use 1t.
ResnectftlllY. z. II. LYONS.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-01-31

II WILL PAY 81 for each OF following: clean
IL 3 G. stamp. Nickle without GEMS. Cent o.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-01-31

Illustrated Definitions
In Websters Unabridged Dictionary.
Among the many that could be cited are the
tQucwtng; Beef Boiler, Castle, Cossurs. Eye.
Horse, Moldings, phrenoogy, RsyeIn. khips,
tpp. liG4 and 1870 Steam En9las and I'iaf,h,srx'
these II pictures define s43 words and terms.
It's the best practical English Dictionary
extant---London Qsartc,iy Revieaq.
Best TOR Families and best fox Schools.
6.ac. MERRIAM . CO.. Pub'rs. Springfield. Mass.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-01-31
W s. 10 SgEs ~ Ed SC.
UR .AERYNGEIa.

Latest Edition has $4,000 Woras,
(3puJ ii,rsv s'srn any o.hrr American DiefyA
Fear Fegas Ccloroa EIates, 5000
slrsratSEsss, Dearly three Times tho number
"a any other i'ict'y.j also contains ssiogrark-
zeal isicSiona-y giving brief important sacts
concerning 800 noted persons. "A
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-01-31
KENDALL,S SPAWN CURE.

Anderson. West Virginia, Sept. Is, 1883.
Please allow to speak in The highest
terms Of Kendall'a SPAWN Cure for what 1t has
done FOR my son, in fact 1t cured him Of bone
affection about the knee that baifled the skill
OF two OF the best NJ. DIS. in our city. Schenec-
tady, New York. p. VAN VRANKEN.
supt. RS. 4 \. D., Greenbrier, West Va.
From the esprit of the Times"
October, 6, 'S3.