davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-11-25

Virginia since the LIST Of January
Remember the poor on Thanks
giving day, and feed them from
your bountiful board.
There is no session of our Legis
lature until January, 1887,
Adam Kline hes been appointed
Yard Master at Toledo, o.
Mr.. Thomas Parsons has charge
of Armstrong Bros. coal wharf.
Our public roads are getting in
very bad demolition, and willalway'
be 50 while we have our present
system Of keeping roads in repair
Corn has an upwv,d tendency
wheat also.
Congress meets the frat Monday
in December.
Bridge opening next Thursday
Thanksgiving day.
Merchants who advertise have
The lead in business in this place.
We will soon miss the familiar
face Of mail carrier Sheets from opl
streets.
They are talking of a masked
carnival at the Riak, soon.
Railroads will bring new people
and new enterprises into the cOuu
ty, remember this when you go t.
the polls next Saturday,
Ruskin won't come to America
because we have no ancient ruins
That's y tride to kick about. Lei
him gaze on the stores that donf
advertise.
Business is not as good as il
might be, but there is signs Of i'm
provomept
Grill Smith has charge Of the
skating rink, and will make a good
manager:
Our young men ought to get up
a literary society.
Mr.. Gus Hanly has purchased
some beautiful scenery for his ope
ra House, The chairs will be furn
ishod by the Marietta Chair Co,
II you have q iarm tn sell, a horst
to sell, or want to buy anything ad
yerliso in the REGISTER.
Our exchanges are advising PEG.
pie to make preparations fora HARD
winter,
AN exchange says that bustles
are made of back numbers, which
leads US to ask what the peopl,
who take no papers do for bustlest
The ladies Of the NJ. E. Church
gave a very pleasant Oyster Supper
at tho residence of D. S. Snyder
ESQ., Friday night.
Capt. Bud Rowloy, Of Mason, i.
delivering kindling wOUd along the
river.
Services will be held in the Bap.
list Church at Hartford City, on
Thanksgiving Day.
Mr.. J, W. Hanna, of Hartford
City, has started up his cooper
shop again.
The negroes tried TO drive the la.
borers from the government works
Friday night.
Fat hogsa selling in this coun.
ty at So per 100 gross; and in Gin
cinnati from $3.50 to $3.50.
The new school house in Ellinip-
sico, is about completed. Miss Ella
will teach this school.
The Tin Mining Company had
a meeting at the Court House last
Saturday.
Men who desire to engage in
willfnd that Point
Pleasant offers superior advantages.
The last rail was laid on the
bridge Saturday.
Col. Fickingor is an energetic
Railroad worker,
The Railroad subscription will
be carriedin all of the Districts.
Capt. James II. Holloway is con.
fined to his house with a severe at.
tack Of inhammatory rheumatism.
Work will be suspended in this
office Thanksgiving Day.
Our town was full Of strangers
last Monday.
Proper effort on the part Of our
people, would coon put this town
On the road to prosperity.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-11-25

The Gallspolis journal Gays the
marriage of DIR. G, w. Gwinn, of
the firm Of Gwinn Bros, Glenwood,
this comfy, to MisO Lizzie Vein.
ar, daughter Of Nj. Phillip Weimar
Of Gallipolis, is announced for this
Wednesday evening at 800.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-11-25

You will always find coal at
Armstrong Bros, Depot.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-11-25
By your coal Of Armstrong Bros,
by weight, and get full.measure.

The Iadie.t Of the NJ. L. Church
will give a Festival At the Hicko.
ry Chapel Church next Friday ey.
ening,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-11-25

Armstrong Bros, have establish.
cd coal depot at this place, Good
dry float to drive on. No need Of
taking your team into the water.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-11-25
CARPETS 3 OIL CLOTHS

We can fit up your your house
complete, and twill surpriseyou
how LOW we will do it.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-11-25
The Weekly Register.

pahIl,ledtsifi Wttte ,iaI isahs,b1
GHo. W. y1rRaEE, zditor.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1885-07-17

wsrsa, mack.ng compliments but aha kept
her proud eyes upon him. "tea have solno'
thing 70 ay 70 me-say r." she spoke
1tgrniy.
"sayi I should think Il was Tor you 20
Ey SOMETHING. You who sent me % herd
with fslons f0r Eve years. You who would
not stretch cut q hand b ave me. What
have yon % sayr he spoke with q vicious,
bitter ~intuaatioa.
She ssid Hothine. She might have told
him Of misery which she had undergone
misery which she had 10 undergo 70 which
bis WelLmsritsd punishment was as nothing.
NEARLY FIVE years" be went on, think Of
that - dull, dead d~rudgery. Week after
week, month after month, year after year
the same. All through you-through you!
And NOW, my sweet wife, which do you
expect me to do, TO strike you or to kiss
your
He changed his tone to that Of raillery, a
tone more loathsome to Beatrice than that
which showed his real nature. He took q
step towards her o. he said the last words.
SYou have doneT both K me" she said,
slowly and bitterly. 1.-THE memory of the
kiss Is to-day more degrading to me than
that Of the blow" He scowled as her scorn
stung him-scowled and took another step
towards her.
There was a sharp-pointed knife lying on
the table. Beatrice's fingers mechanically
themselves on the handle. IF you
touch me" she said, quietly, Il think / shall
you"
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1885-07-17

me and avow yourself tho wife Of an injured
huabaudN
he almost shrieked the sentences. He felt
be had his full grasp q revenge.
II must think. Imust think" she muir
INJURED.
Eyes, % and think. I've got TO think. too.
I've got TO hnd out whether any bubble can
deprive you Of the money. $50, you'll havo
to marry me again and keep the first mar
riage dark Hang mel that win be even
bstter.n
"Let me go,n she said.
"Yes, yon can go. But come to ms again
tho day after tomorrow. Then I'll tell you
what to do. All, my lady, you'd better have
got the money l wanted years ago. l told
you at the time you we're a fool"
She did not hear bis last words, She had
left the room. HerveY threw himself into
his chair and laughed long and loud.
Revenge and money!" he said. 'I1l
bring her down to the very dust. I'll make
her beg on her knees for the boy before l
spare her even him. Luck! was there ever
such luckpi
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1885-07-17

Erery clip seeming to cut Beatrtce's heart.
done, and the glory Of Harry's hair gone
forever.
Beatrice positively sobbed. She gathered
up every thread Of gold, kissed and wept
over the wreck, then put it away to be treas
ured up. She clasped her dislgnred darling
to her breast.
'Oh, my poor little boyp' she cried. "My
little shorn lamb! Oh, it was cruel, too
cruel! A cruel, wicked mother l am to you,
my pet" She Rugged the boy, and bewailed
the loss of his curis-a loss which the late
proprietor appeared to view with intense sat
isfaction. He was experiencing anew sensa-
ton, and at every age a new sensation is a
matter of great interest.
Presently something seemed to stir Bea-
trice into great animation. ''Motherr' she
said, mother! Listen, my pet, say after
me, mother
He smiled his little smile, pursed up his
lips, and made, for the first attempt, a very
fair imitation of the word. The tears
streamed down Beatrice's cheeks She kissed
the boy passionately. "Say it again-say
it always" she cried, ''mother, mother,
mother"
The little autocrat, being in high good
temper, consented to humor hsr, and all the
way to London Beatrice taught her boy the
new word-even made him dimly compre-
bend that 1t was in future TO be the title Of
the person whom his lisping tongue had un-
til now only given the name Of Bee-Bee, or
some such infantile rendering Of the style by
which he heard her addressed.
The comfort which bis readiness to catch
up the new word brought to Beatrice's heart
almost compensated for the regret she felt at
the ruthless deed which had been done by
the scissors.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1885-07-17
XIII.

After the two great crimes Of removing
the landmarks of the constitution to pander
to the masses" and not wiping ones shoes
the one an imperial, the other a domestic sin,
yet equally grave-unpunctuality at table
was the most heinous offense in the eyes of
Horace and Herbert. Without being exactly
gourmands they liked their food cooked to a
turn. Most bachelors who have turned 40
exhibit the same liking. The Talberts took a
great deal Of trouble about their cuisine, and
expected to be rewarded by finding every
thing, from the salt to the salmon, as il
should be. Such a matter as a hard-hearted
potato was all but unknown at their table,
and would have formed the subject for .
court Of inquiry, and, if needed, a revision
Of kitchen utensils
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1885-07-17

conclusion that something was wrong, and
set up a lusty roar.
"See," said Beatrice re~proachfully, 'you
have frightened the boy"
Ths woman grew calm at once. The blaze
Of fanaticism faded from her face, and she
was onoe more the attentive nurse and faith
full servant. The train hurried them EDWARDS
on their fight.
Fighbl Yes, it was flight Hervey's
threat had struck horns. It had carried con-
vietion. Beatrice never doubted bis asser-
ton that although It might be impossible for
him to force her to come to his side, he could
legally take the boy from her. She deter
mined to fly, leave no trace, hide for awhile,
and let the man in her absence do his worst.
II he told her friends the tale Of the marriage
il would at least save her from the pain
Of 80 doing. She had not yet settled whittier
to 20, but she meant tonight to be out Of
England.
The little boy, as was usual when he ap-
peared in public, had attracted much atten-
ton while they waited on the Blacktown
platform. So great is the interest excited
by such 3 perfect specimen of childhood that
every woman and not a few men turned and
looked after him. At the first stoppage a
lady who saw him through the window
actually fetched her husband out of the
refreshment room to l5ok at his golden hair.
She was but a young wife, or she might
have known better. Pleasing as such admi-
ration must have been to Beatrice, it seemed
to trouble Mrs. Miller. As the train re-
sumed its course she turned to Beatrice.
1T must be done, my dear. 1t must be
done"
Beatrice, who now had the boy, Rugged
him tightly. II won't-I can't do it." she
said.
''We shall be traced all over the world by
it, my DEAR said Mrs. Miller, sadly.
"Oh, SARAH 1t is too crLel-too cruel!
See, let US twist it up and hide it."
Herewith she twisted up Harry's sunny
locks. turned them over on the top of his head,
and fastened them with a hairpin. His cap
was replaced, and very comical the boylooked
with his hair growing upwards.
And very pretty he looked when, a minute
afterwards, thinking this was a new sort of
game, he shook off his cap, shook out the
knot, and, presto! down fell the glowing
cloud again.
1t was tucked up again. It was shaken out
a~yain-and again and again. 1t was fine
sport for the baby, but Beatrice began to
glance timidly at her maid, who shook her
head ominously. 1--WE shall be followed every
where" she said Beatrice sighed.
Hell be a big boy in nc time, my pretty"
said Sarah, then it must come off. Don't
run the risk now. There's not such hair in
the three kinpdoms.n
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1885-07-17
RHEUMATISM

Although a practitioner of near twenty years,
my mother influenced me to procure b. b. b. for
her. She had been confined to her bed several
months with rheumatism which had stubbornly
resisted all the usual remedies. Within twenty
four hours after commencing i. b. b. i obsery-
ed marked relief. She has commenced her
third bottle and is nearly as active as ever, and
ing up. Her improvement is truly wonderful
and immensely gratifying.
G. II. MONTGOMERY. NJ. D.
Jacksonville, Ala, Jan. C. 1855.
g. Co., Vjcksburg. Miss.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1885-07-17
A SUNBEAM.

Compared to other remedies, B.. B. B. is the
radient sunbeam OF IN dday, finging its glitter
ing glare to sadden hearts. while others are pale
moOnbeams, pushing along through misty mesh
es Of darkness, in search of something they can
cure.
1t cures blood diseases and Poisons. Catarrh,
Old Ulcers, S~crofula, Rheumatism, Skin Diseas-
es, Kidney troubles, ETC.. and we hold a 80 page
book full of evidence-Atlanta eYidence-tDa
certificates are not phantasmag rical, nor far
fetched, but are voluntary outbursts Of men and
women of Atlanta.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1885-07-17
n-Reeident Notice.

The State of MississtppL.-No. 1,7I2H
To W. G. Linn, Alice J.. Thompson, Celia Kate
Jones and the unknown heirs of Joseph X.
Linz deceased, Linn Murray aud Isabel Murray
minors, and Joseph w, Murray, their guardian
Matte PEBBLES, a minor, and John PEBBLES, her
guardian, Nealie l.. Furber. Laura j. Bentley
Lloyd, Ella Bently Lloyd, Linn Bently, Benia-
min Bentley, and the unknown heirs OF Z. w,
Linn deceased, the defendants.
VOU ARE COMMANDED TO APPEAR BE-
i fore the Chancery Court of the county of
Warren, in said State, at rules. on the first Mon.
day of August, 1885, to defend the suit in said
court Of e.. NJ. M, Linn, wherein you are defep,
dantS. IA
VICKsBURG, MISS. June 80, 1885.
GEORGE I. HARDY, Clerk
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1885-07-17

"Yes, very good" said hst0srS .I,o
"BeddeA who could there bel shs IS aus
her WI mistress, and If she wished 70 HaIay
We have no voice in the matter. she Is qul.e
capable Of having her own way. WINES
her leaving all that money idle"
Horace had never got over that present Oh
seven per cent. to the bankers
Herbert, in obedience to his brothers views
dismissed the unfortunate attachment theory
and began to look for another. II wonder, =,
he said sadly, and after a long pause, i
wonder II we have misunderstood Beatrice's
:haracterP' con.,n,od
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1885-07-17
TayIOr's Cherokee Remedy of Sweet
Gum and Mullen will cure Coughs, Group,
aud Consumption. Price 25c. and 81 a bottle.
Exploded Boom.

A long, lank, lean and chronic Anti-Potash
Boom met thu rev, fat and saucy Atlanta Big
Bold Boom, on a hot, sultry day.
Who are yOu?" asked B, B. E. Boom.
81 am the old Anti-Potash Boom, y was the sad
reply, as the perspiratlon rolled down, and it
leaned he Willy on the b. b. b. Boom for support
"Don't lean on me" said the B. B. E. Boom.
~ may look strong, but 1 am quite young-only
IA months old, am growing rapidly, and arm
mighty weak in the knees. 1 am doing the work
which you have failed to do, although you are so
years old. You are old, and tough, and rich, and
don't require a support. But what causes, you
to look so thin of late?"
''Well, 1 hardly know" replied the Anti
Potash Boom. MY physicians tell me that my
abilities have been oyer-rated and that while
trying to whip out all opposition by boast and
brag, that have proven my inability. Old age
is also creeping on me-hating fought near SO
years before any one knew l was living-and
now l am unable to perform feats that others
are doing. l am collapsed; my friends have
turned against me and call me names, and oh
Lordy, how sick l become a the very sight OF B.
B. b. Hold my head while l die"
The Dillon tribune., 1885-12-05
DILLON PAVILION.

The second annual opening Vi the Dill.
lon Pavilion is announced in our advcr.
Using columns to take place this, Saturday,
evening, Dec. slh. The Pavilion has un.
dergone thor ough ovcrhauling and re.
pairing. The hard maple floor has been
ground and made perfectly smooth, which
will be found great improvement to
skaters. No pains or expense has been
spared to put the Pavilion in first.clas. or.
der, and these efforts on the part Of the
management will be duly appreciated by
those who participate in the roller skating
amusement. Good music will be rendered
bv tho Dillon brass band, and the pro-
grammc for the evening will be announced
on the floor by the marager. This even
ing being the Inauguration OF the skating
season a large turnout Is anticipated.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-12-05
THE OVERLAND MONTHLY.

The last Overland is fit number to
close year Of great advance and promise
The number contains the announcements
for 1856, which show prospect. Of even
larger gains during the coming year. The
Eastern, English and Colonial press has
for months begun to comment on this Pa.
ci6c magazine in tones as warm as those
Of the Western press; and "far in advance
OF any literary periodical west Of the Allie
ghanies," is frequently recurring phrase.
1t is always matter Of surprise to those
making the acquaintance Of the Overland,
that the Pacific slope can produce SO ma.
ture literary results; and it is hard to i'm.
agine anything that can do more to raise
the Eastern and foreign ideas Of the Pa.
cific community than journal like this,
going out, as the Overland does, to all cor.
ners Of the English.reading world.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-12-05
AN ORDINANCE CONCERNING stow
PIPES.

Be it ordained ~ tie Mayor aad City
Council Of the City Of Dillon:
SEC. !. 1t shall be unlawful for any per.
son or persons within the following de.
scribed limits Of the City Of Dillon, viz
Blocks numbered one, two, three, four,
FIVE, six, twenty-five. twenty three, and
twenty.six, including all persons living OF
owning houses along both sides Of the K. K
track, between the crossings Of Virginia
and Reeder streets, to use o. to continue
to use any stove-pipe as, or in place OF q
chimney or flue. in any house or building
whatever. And any p=rson so using an,
stove.pipe shall replace the same with :
good chimney or Aue within thirty day.
after the passage Of this Ordinance. An,
person violating the provisions Of this Or
dinance shall, upon conviction pay fin,
Of ten dollars and costs Of suit.
Approved this I'd day Of December
A. D., 1855.
B.F. WHITE, Mayor.
Attest: PHlL. ID. McGouGH, Clerk.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-12-05
THE BIZ: HOLE PLACERs RICH.

The reports Of mining operations in the
Big Hole placer diggings are big. One
day last week Barney Hughes and George
Orr took out, with hand. rocker, $I:o in
single day. Or another claim Billy Ed
wards cleaned up, after weeks run, $500.
This yield settles the fact that the diggings
contain gold in sufficient quantities to pay
we'll. The excitement over these diggings
at Butte is said to run high. In that city a
company, composed Of Wash Staplcton,
Chas. S. Warren, S. a. Estes. Lee Mantle
and Geo. W. Irwin, has been organized tor
the object Of opening claims in the new
placer field. The statements and accounts
from the field justities the belief that tho
camp will open up next season with q
boom that vii: resemble that witnessed in
the rich placer camps in the early days OF
Montana.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-12-05
MONTANA RACE HORSES.

Noal, Armstrong attended the racing
meetings at number Of places in the
States, and returned to Montana after a
very successful season. He brought with
him six thoroughbred mares for breeding
purposes, including the dam and sister Of
Gray Cloud. These will be placed on his
stock farm in Ruby Valley. He also
brought back Hundley & .Preuitts two
mares, Glendale and Kalata. The latter
he expects to take back with him in the
spring. lie left Gray Cloud and Monarch
at I.atonia, Kys- and Lottie Thorn. and
Montana Maid at Santa Anna, KY. Mr..
Armstrong intends going to Southern Cal.
ifornia 10 spend the winter, but will return
to Montana in the. spring. He says. his
horses did very we'll during last season,
winning more races than any stable ii the
country. although containing fewer horses.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-12-05

The circulars Of Geo. w. Geornf1c. a
reputed dealer in furs at Hamilton, Can.
ada, and Erie, Pa, are in circulation here.
aoouts. Parties should be on their guard
and pay no attention to these circulars.
The Holiday Number Of the TRIBUNE
will be handsome publication, and be.
sides 1t will be useful one. 1t will be
h'led with valuable information Of all
Kinds. 1t will, particularly, give clear
conception Of the resources and advantages
Of Southern Montana.
U. S. District Court, for this district,
will meet at Deer Lodge next Monday,
the 9TH inst. Jurors and witnesses are ex.
pected to be present on that day. The
following is list OF the Jurors from Bea.
verhead County,. $. Ball, Dave E. Met.
len, A. F. Graeter, Peter Wilson, Phil
Thorpe, R. A. Reynolds, Joe A. Browne
Charles Armstrong.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-12-05
WHAT WE WOULD LIKE TO SEE

Our prominent mine owners take the
lead in the matter Of erecting Reduction
Works at Dillon.
The stores close at s O'Clock in the even.
ing to give clerks and salesmen q chance
to rest.
The "Iniuns" kept on their reservation
and not permitted to beg and bum of 81
white people.
Everyone get stocking as large as a
gunny.sack full Of nice Christmas gifts.
The lovc.letter that was picked up or
Montana street published for the benefit ~
the intended victim.
All the quartz miners in Beaverheae
County opening and successfully operating
their idle mining properties.
A larger attendance at prayer.'neetiogs
and the whole army Of sinners captured
and made good.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-12-05
GLENDALE GATHERINGS.

b. ID. Mai,an and family are moving 10
Anaconda.
a. II. Foster and family have moved u
Boulder City.
The wife and daughter Of X. Il. Thomas
have departed for California.
The restaurant business does not flourish
in Glendale. Two months is the average
existence Of hash foundry.
Dr.. Jones, from Townsend, has flung his
single to the breeze Of Trapper Gulch,
and means to stay with US.
"Hello! what's the matter::" "Oh! Tn
leaded!' are the common salutations and
responses one can hear any hour Of the
day.
JAS A. Daily was up in the Justice.
court for disturbance Of the peace. He
plead guilty and was sent to the Dillon
Jail for thirty days.
1t is all over town!--what? That abom-
Unable, pestiferous, insalubrious, pestilen.
t'a', deietefious, mephetic, abdomen ache
producing Zine dust"
As the 'nugwumps voted with their old
love In the late election in New York the
question presents itself was it Ball, Bur
chard or Beecher: Demfino.
Superintendent John v. Seybold, OF the
Hecla s'nclters, has gone 10 see his family
who live in the Canyon, above Dillon,
where he will rusticate for time.
Merritt Bradston, a wood.chopper, met
with quite serious accident BY striking his
foo. with sharp AK and splitting it near
ly in two. The wound, however, is look
ing quite we'll tor one 50 large.
George Chinn had surgical opera,io4,
performed on his face recently for the re-.
moval Of fatty tu,nor which had beet,
growing for about six years, and causing
Inconvenience and Disagreement.
Prof. A. &. Hoyt has gone to Butte, III
search Of employment. He was formerly
assayer at the Omaha smclter, and was fs,r
several years employed BY the Hecla c.
He Is proficient in his profession.
Levi Cartier, Glendale's old.time butch
er, has disposed Of his business to Hon.
Joe A. Browne, Of Darling. Mr.. Garlic.
will remove to Butte shortly to engage IL,
the butcher business in the Silver CITY.
John Fruit, Big Al, and several others,
came in from weeks hunt ON urpe,
Camp Creek, and brought with them !,
wagon load Of blacktail deer. Fruit seri
ously thinks Of locating one fork Of Cam.?
Greek and run it for still house.