davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-10-07

SporismCn pronounce English spar.
rows good eating, and thcy do duty as
reed birds in the rhiladei phia reStan.
rants at this season. The bril- iS tooth.
some whenever he is fat, which is most
Of tho time
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-10-07

Tho English langungo Is coming into
lso by the natives Of india; aud, owing
10 their sources OF learning. thoY leave
luL and put m u Ike EngIishmgn
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-10-07
flsentlniept, and ,h.r Cure.
y ii7ini a. 5sati ifffostll,

W. Al Ittlltlil " = tinANn KS
lilnpn ehiliapgsicn tha
on mlnd. /. that Something Is going 10 take
placo, and usually such Is the case; por.
haps we may Say without cxaggeration,
that something always does occur, after
q prcsentlment is formed, if such were
not the fnGt, We can not conjecture
what would become of everybody. just
imagine for a moment that something
did not take place in such large world
rs this Presentiments love weak places,
hence they flourish among weak minded
people, not necessarily weak minded by
nature, but made so BY diseased body.
An almost infIliblc cure for present..
ments, however violent, is good
emOtic, q grabbing hoe, witha few days
bread and water dict. FOR ourselves,
We would omit the emetic, as we do not
patroni2e physic except BY pro y.
An emetic will dissipale q PRESENT..
ment in i've minutes, while the yigor.
Gus use of tho grubbng hoe in the open
air, would work oil the extra and thick
blood, abuse accumu alton in the brain
generates these diseased imaginings,
while the diet OF br vi and water would
supply pure article of blood in the
place of the impure material Who
ever heard Of q healthy outdoor day
laboror having a ''pres6ntimcnt in tho
pursuit OF his occupation! The fact is
they have not tiaO to 10 moping about
such tom-fooleries the only present..
ment that ever troabes them is VERT.
able ia t, q tangible realitJ. "Root
pig, or die Is their ever living ghost.
lrts0ntiments do not exist except in
connection with one Of the three fol.
lowing things /. A weak mind. 9.
A diseased Gody. 8. in idle condition
Of life.
loa'ng and gluttony arc the great
originatOrs Of thisuniortunato condition
of mind and its almost certain removal
follows temperate eating, combined
with physical activity.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-10-07
ISan FraneLsN0 ArEonAukl


a German proycrb says: "Pcarls
neon tears, bu. nearly al tho daugh.
tors of I've gladly run tho risk Of
future weeping so that they feel on
their white shoulders the cold carcss Of
the translucent gem Pearls are in
reality tho only ornament Of value
which young girls should wear. In
Eome families It IA customary for the
neareat relations Of a female child
grandparents, gUdIathcrs, or uncles-to
present her on every birthday with one
pearl each, worth perhaps not more
than so, but when she comes out
amouEting to . necklace. The more
iRipor!nn; sets arc either heirIOoms or
wedding presents, OF which she only
takes possession on her marriage some
women never remove u single string Of
peR5ls from their necks, wearing them
~ day and by night, mid hiding them
under friils or stir collars In morning.
drcSs. 1t is, however. still veyCi
question il by so doing they prevent
.he diScolOriRg and sickness watch is
Iaid to come TO pearls II left in their
cases, or If the moisture Of tho skin il
not, in fact, injurious to thOm.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-10-07

The Scholastic year is divided into three
Terms
FALL TERM begins September l7th, '85
WINTER TERM " January 4t5, '86,
SPRING TERM " March Goth, 80,
The course OF instruction embraces the
Academic as well us the Professional,
TINS preparing Students for the Univer-
s.ty aud ior the School,
The discipline Of the school will be
mild but firm.
Every laudablc incentive 10 study will
be employed, and the utmost care paid
to the moral and intellectual education
Of the parties, while ease grace, alniabil'
ily Of department, habits OF neatness
and economy will receive particular al
tcntion ani culture.
For further information or Catalogue,
apply to the Principal, Huntington, West
Virginia. Lsep.0-3m.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-10-07
Marshall College.
THE STATE NORMAL SCHOOL,
HUNTINGTOM ". VI.
", ]. KENNY, A, M,r Principal,

Mss LILLE KMGHT,.."."..lst Assistant
Miss Eva MILLER. I'd Assistant
Miss RoMA GILNAS,.... Teacher OF Music
Miss ANNIE SnELToN,."."Primary Dept
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-10-07
-IHlEiaa. Nrla lo.algat tot Kay.

lotinc, Frfte Tonight tor Kay.
mon y como hoine.N
lcs what ais youi Ireally be-
lev on love Raymond mora than /
dol aihetinn exclaimed, teastngly.
z loM said ieSsica.
lhete was no morriment in her yoine,
nola1ghter In her face; but Catherine
Only smiled alsently. sho WAS not
thinking OF Jessica's Ehims and moods.
~ boat grated on tho shore, and
Caihltine sprang out.
bitRhat wus thisi
lnstead Of folloEing-instead Of fast
gntp tho boat Jessica retained her seat;
The oat backed into deep water, essica
rosa wildly, and the next moment tho
boat vas drifting down the river.
eupty
shp was quito dead when thoy found
her tedy. Tho lips would never again
suile!p iesting speech, and the brown
oSr l9ges again sparkle with love and
lnefltuIsnt
haglaoad could come buck to CathO.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-25
ProhnbIY In Centrnl pnrl,.

MT. McGREaoR, July 2L-Thero Is
now little doubt that General Grants
romans will bo buried in Central
Park, New York City. all that re-
mains Is the assent OF tho authorities
OF that city TO tho dead generals own
condition, that Mrs. Grant should
rest beside him at the last.
A REPRESENTATIVE FROM NEW YORK,
The one condition imposed by Gen
erRl Grant before he died upon those
who should decide the place OF his
burial IL the cause Of dolny Ia fixing
thoBpot for sopulture. Mayor GrgCe's
chief clerk, Mr.. Turner, is hore and
has been In consultation with
Colonel Fred Grant. lie has
formally, In person for Mayor Grace,
urged tho acceptance OF burial spot
in any ono Of the parks OF New York
City. There is q strong feeling in the
family of General Grant that the Now
York proposition is one that would
have grauiied the general, but tho
condition that Mrs. Grant might be
buried beside the general is one that
the mayors representative cannot ao-
code,and tolegraphlo communication is
now going on between here aud
New York on that point. Tho Presl-
dents messenger AZ IL o'clock had not
arrived, and when ho docs como and
and presents an Invitation from the
Soldiers Homo it Is not unlikely that
the condition OF General Grant, relative
10 Mrs. Grant being buried beside
him, Will also then cause some delay.
Pending the conference with the
others the invitation from the city of
Springfield, Illinois, Is not being
seriously considered as yet,
though before his death, General
Grant, mentioned Illinois as ono Of the
three States in which he would desire
TO bo buried. He stated that Illinois
having given him his first army COM
mission he would be willing 10 DO
buried thore,but there were two other
spots which ho designated, and ono Of
thom- -Washington-iB now under con-
sideration. Tho third point that General
Graut indicated was West Point,but he
recognized ut the time OF his sug-
gestion that Vest Point was spot
whore his wife could not rest beside
him and that fact removed any possi-
bility, In tho Generals mind, Of his
being buried there. It was aitorwGrd
that tho general delegated the ontire
matter OF q burial spot aud funeral
arrangements to Colonel Fred Grant,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-25
TIE FUNERAL.
George ". Childs to nave Charge

George " Childs to Have Charge.
PHILADRLPHIA, July 2I.--Regariing
the funeral arrangements and final
burial place for the remains OF General
Grant IL is said that Mr.. George w.
Childs will have sole charge OF 81 mat
ters connected Herewith and he will
probably bo called upon TO settle upon
the spot for the last resting place
of the dead hero. Mr.. Childs intended
TO have left for Mt. McGregOr, but
fearing that he could not reach there
in time no delayed starting until
further advised by tho family
SIS 10 their movements. He ia cor
stsnt communication with Colonel
Fred Grant, who by reason OF Mr..
Childs' long and close friendship with
the family has asked him for advice
on several matters connected with the
funeral preparations, and II has been
loft to Mr., ChildH Judgment for tho ar
rangements OF all tho principal points.
The mayor has called a special meet
ing OF tho council for tomorrow, and
there will bo introduced and undoubt
ediy passed q resolution asking that
the body be allowed to lie IN state at
independence Hall for ono day.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-25
AT Denton.

DENTON. July "a [Spoclal.l The
news of the death of General Grant
reached here through THE HERALD
this morning and all, regardless Of
party affiliations, join in mourning
his departure. Flags are now floating
at half-mast from the court house, the
postotlice and other public places.
District Court met this morning, when
Colonel William M. Woods, mem
Der OF the Denton bar, a distinguished
and gallant soldier of tho "lost cRuse,"
appeared before District Judge Plner
and moved that in view OF the news
having reached tho city OF the death
Of General Grant, that through respect
the court stand adjourned until to-
morrow morning. It was 80 ordered.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-25
Ncxionn rditnrIlll frihntn

WASHINGTON, July 2i.-The follow.
ing Is one Of the resolutions on the
death OF General Grant adopted by the
Mexican excursionists:
"Hls family has lost its worthy head,
the Republic OF the United States one
of its renowned heroes and Mexico
one Of It's best friends"
t5ignedl /. PAz, President,
A. Arroyo DE AUDEAN, Secretary.
They also sent the following tele-
gram:
Washington, July %. To General Porfirio
Dlaz, City of Mexico:
"rhe eXcursionists of the Associated
Press of Mexico sand to you and
through you to the Mexican republic
their profound sympathy for the death
of the illustrlous American hero,
General Ulysses s. Grant, in whom
Mexico lost one of her best friends.
lSigned. "I. PAz. President.
"a, Arroyo DE AUDEAN, Secretary,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-25
with NATIONAL unnnrs.

WASHINGTON, July 2l.-President
Cleveland was Tonight advised by
telegram from Adjutant- General
Drum, now at Mt. MoGregor, that he
had delivered the Presidents letter to
Mrs. Grant, and she and the children
had expressed tho desire TO have Con-
eral Grant buried with national hon
ors. Their wishes will be respected and
the ceremonies will take place rs
already indicated in tho press dis
patches. President Clevelan d and tho
mombers of tho cabinet viii attend the
funeral In Now York on Saturday, tho
Sth Of August.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-25

noon to General Charles A. Carleton.
lows:
General Grants body will remain
mere certainly for 10 days. 1t is very
desirable to have guard here with
tne body remains--say lieutenant
ana IL men. win you see General
hancock about IL? Tents and meals
wlll ,N DO furnished by the company,
me family desire the guard. Tele-
eraph General Haneock's decision"
IN accordance with the above Gem
eTal Carleton telegraphed to General
Hancock, asking 1t such guard could
be furnished and when it would start,
ana requesting him to telegraph his
Gregor,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-25

HousroN, July 2i. - Special "A
spirited meeting of ex-Fedral and ex-
Confederate soldiers was held this
afternoon in tho Cotton Exchange to
make arrangements for proper OBJ
servances on the day OF the funeral OF
General Grant. A general committee
was appointed embracing all the more
prominent ex-soldlers In the city.
The meeting was largely attended.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-25
TuntupJEuT III DETAIL.

a Loyal Legion Guard Requested,
NEW YORK, July 2i.-Gilbert A.
Robinson, a member Of the New York
Commandery OF the Loyal Legion, Of
which General Grant was commander
at the time OF his death, telegraphed
from Mt. McGrogor yesterday after
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-25
instruction to Foreign Service onicl ais

WASHINGTON, July 2i.-Secretary
Bayard has addressed a circular to ali
diplomatic and consular officers Of the
United States, in which he invites at
tention to the presidential prociama-
ton announcing the death Of General
Grant. Ho directs that flags of offices
DO displayed at half mast on the recep-
ton OF the circular and that the usual
symbols OF mourning be assumed for
period Of 30 DAYS.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-25

WASHINGTON, July 24.-The White
house has been handsomely draped,
the omblems of morning being equal
TO those of tho building at the time of
the death OF President Garfield. They
arc on and around tho windows aud
the door facing 10 the north, and the
great pillars OF tho portlco at the north
entrance are also covered with black.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-25

NEW YORK, July 2i,-The Board OF
Officers of the Grand Commandory of
the Military Order of the Loyal Legion
at their headquarters in Philadelphia,
have notified New York Commandery
that upon tho action OF
the latter with respect to
the funeral Of its late commander,
General Grant, being communicated TO
them, they will convene the different
communicates throughout the United
States, and issue proper orders for par
tteipation in the obsequies and the u.s.
ual mourning.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-25
Rsspect at Austin

AUSTIN, July 2i.-[special.l-F Flags
on public buildings are at half mast as
a mark OF resp cot 10 General Grant.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-25

from President Cleveland to
Mrs. Grant, rendering a lot in the
Soldiers Home grounds as a burial
place for the dead general, il
IL should meet the views
OF the family. In conversation
General Drum said: ~ have TODAY
transmitted to General Hancock an
order from the Secretary
Of War, directing General
Hancock 10 take entire charge
OF the military arrangements of GEN
eral Grants funeral from the President
to-day. The burial and all military
OF any kind will be under his
direction. and to him applications
must be made by all military organi-
cations that may desire to take part in
the obsequle,"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-25
Mrs. Grants interest in tho nremolrss

Mrs. Grants Interest in tho Memoirss
NEW York, July 2i-The Sun this
morning says Mrs. Grants share of the
proceeds of General Grants book,
personal Memoirs of U. s. Grant,n
win be between 100000 and $5OO,OOO
The publisher, q. Webster, saws
sales of 900 sets OF books
have already been made. These ar
rangements assure her 100000. Four
thousand agents are now gathering
and the number will
soon be increased to 5000. The work
will be. Issued In two volumes, TO be
published separately, about the first
days of December and March next,
respectively. They both will be
sold exclusively by subscription.
Mr.. Webster sails for Europe on Au.
gust TO arrange for tho publication of
the book in England, France, Germa-
ny, Italy and Austria. Norwegian
and Portuguese publishers have also
made overtures to publish the book.
Mrs. Grant will have large percent
age ON the sale OF tho book in foreign
countries,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-25
TelegrAms of COINCIDENCE.
FROM JAMES a. BLAINE.

'-A%N 40 We DhAlNEs
MT. McGREeoR, July 2i.-Following
are among the kilograms received by
the Grant family:
Augusta, Me-, July a Mrs. U. s. Grant.
Please accept my proroundest SYM
pathy in your great bereavement. The
entlre nation mourns its loss of Its
first soldier and its first citizen.
tolgned') JAMES g. BLAINE.
FROM SAMUEL ]. RANDALL.
Rhiladelphia, Juy A.-To Mrs u. 9.
l have heard with great sorrow of
General GRANTS death. / offer full
measure of sympathy.
(Signed) SAMUEL j. RANDALL.
FROM HENRY HILTON,
Saratoga, July "a TO Colonel Fred Grant:
You have our deepest sympathy.
The illness OF Mrs. Stewart, also Of
Mrs. Hughes and Mrs. Russell, pre-.
vents q personal visit of coincidence.
PLEASE command me for any service
you may need.
(Signed) HENRY HILTON.
FROM QUEEN VICTORIA.
Washington, ID. O., July 2i.-To Mrs. u s..
Grant:
Her Majesty, the Queen, REQUESTS ma
10 convey 10 yourself and family her
sincere coincidence on the death of
General Grant.
Signed BRITISH MINISTER.
FROM THE PRINCE OF WALES,
London, July 2i.-To Mrs. Grant:
Accept our deepest sympathy in the
loss of your distinguished husband.
We shall always look back with grati-
hcation at having the advantage of
knowing him personally.
PRINCE AND PRINcEss OF WALES.
FROM EX-PREsIDENT ARTHUR.
Montreal, July H.-To Mrs Grant:
am greatly grleved TO get the sad
news OF the generals death. PRAY ac-
cept my most sincere sympathy.
CHESTER A, ARTHUR
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-25

The regret ia almost universal that
Central Park, New York city, has
been selected as the last resting place
for the remains of General Grant.
The Post says editorially that there
Is no national character to Central
Park mo reason why man OF national
renoWn should be buried there.
The Republican 10 equally omph attic
in its expressions that General Grant
should be buried here, and there is
some talk Of tho Grand Army OF tho
Republic sending a protest TO the fam
lily of General Grant on the subject.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-25

THE TIME TABLE.
Tho mayors messenger then tele-
graphod 10 Mayor Grace the result of
his mission. Mr.. WI. Arkell has ar
ranged tho following time table for the
removal Of the remains from Mt.
MoGregor ono week from next Tues.
day, August 4:
Leave Mt. MoGregor at p. M, Au-
gust 4, arrive at Saratoga ut 9 p. m.
Leave Saratoga at 2:30 p. M, arrive
Mt Albany 81 4:30 p. IN.
Leave Albany Et II o'clock noon,
Wednesday, August 8, and arrive
about 1850 p. m. in New York.
In the interval from i:30 p. m. on
Tuesday to noon Of Wednesday, Au-
gust 8, the romans will lie In state at
tho capitol, aud from tho time Of arri-
val In New York on wednesday after
noon untll Saturday, August S, the
body will be In state at the City Hall.
THE PUBLIC oDsEQU1Es
will take place on Saturday at such
time as the civic authorities may ar
range, aud the intorment will thon
follow in Central Park.
GENERAL DRUMS MISSION.
Adjutant-G General Drum arrived on
the mountain this evening. lie
was tho bearer sof letter
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-25

who, after conference with the family
on all points, is now carrying forward
arrangements for his fathers funeral.
oBsEQUIEs TO BE HELD AT MT. NC.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-25

THE FUTURE OF TIE IUITAUE,
Tho disposition of the cottage in
which General Grant died rests with
James w. DreXel, and the Associated
Press is authorized TO announce that
tho cottage will never again be oocu.
pied by any family or persons. Mr..
Droxel will in duo time present 1t to
the State or the National government.
Tho house will bo presented intact
with all ita present belongings-furni-
turo, fixtures, etc.-as gift to the Ma
finn or the num On wARlth
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-04-23

bridal veil of tulle and bouquet of lilies of
the valley. The bridesmaids were attired
in elegant costumes of pink and blue silk,
garnished with white lace and natural
flowers.
Following the ceremony, sumptuous
wedding breakfast was served at the resi-
dence of the BRIDES parents, on East Eighth
street. A reception followed, during which
the happy couple were the recipients OF nu-
merous congratulations and large number
OF very elegant and costly presents.
At 2 o'clock the bridal party repaired to
the future residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
koe, on Iglehart street, where they will be
at home to their friends.
MARK-LEUE.
Among the delightful social events of the
season was the marriage yesterday after
noon of Mr. Andrew Mark of the firm of
Mark Bros, and Miss Ida Lece, young
lady most favorably known in the society
circles of this city. The ceremony was
performed at 5 o'clock at the cathedral, the
Rev. Father Stanley officiating, large
number of friends of the interested parties
being in attendance. After the services the
bridal party adjourned to the residence of
the brides parents, No. II East Exchange
street, where substantial and dainty sup
per was served. Miss Ida Leue and Mr..
John Mark officiated as the bridesmaid and
groomSman. Mr.. and Mrs. Mark left last
night for bridal trip. The happy couple
were the recipients of a number of very
handsome gifts.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-04-23
The Sixth Ward Leyce.

It Is pleasant to be able to state that ev-
erything between the board Of public works
and the West st. Paul Citizens union is
now calm and peaceful. a short time ago
the union was condemning the board very
vigorously because it did not do anything
toward building the levee. The members Of
the union declared that the council had
sent the final order directing the work to be
done to the board, but that
the latter would do nothing. Sub
seuuently committee was appointed to go
before the board, state the case and let the
members have piece Of the unions mind.
The committee met the board and when the
two came together it was discovered that
the members of the committee did not agree
as to what was wanted, and four different
opinions were developed in the committee.
Still the board was blamed for not going
ahead under the orders it had. Last night
the committee again met the board on the
same general business and the committee
finally came to the same conclusion that the
board came to long time ago, viz:
that the board could not pro-
ceed under the order that
il had. and that it would be necessary to
begin now. So it was agreed on both sides
that the board should recommend to the
council that all proceedings relating to the
West ST. Paul levee should be annulled and
new order passed. 1t was also deter
mined that half the expenses Of the levee
should be assessed on the abutting property
and the remainder spread over the fiat. The
board then adjourned.