davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-02-03
W eekly Intelligsn GER

!! published every Thursday morning with the news
Of the week in compact shape Il also contains in.
isTsiIing special correspondence, entertaining 70.
manees local and general miscellany suitable fSr the
home circle; carefully prepared agricultural matter
and reliable financial and market reports, fireSds
stories, &c.
TERMS AND PREMIUMS.
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The premium copies will be sent to any address
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Subscriptions may be sent a. fast as received, Que
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TERMS OF THE SEMlwEEKLY.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-02-03

Quick sales and small profits at
MIS-. II, E. Buwliug's.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-02-03

Subscribe for the REGISTER, 81 so,
or sl.25 10 clubs.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-02-03

We he undersigned Bands and BmLsn
viii pdyOn Priss drarn ia The LOtidand
STATE Lottriei rhieh may b prSateli at our
The Daily telegraph., 1886-03-23

4 When great railroad company,
whose employees are on strike,
announces that they will suspend busl-
ness and beat them if it costs a million
Of dollars, and refuses courteous offers
to submit the questions in disdute to-
arbitration, it is no longer possible to
assume that the wrong is all on one
side. The men may have acted hastily,
aud without a due regard for the
rights of the public, but whatever mis-
take they may have made cannon
pa,liate the greater mistake OF their
employers. Great transportation com
papies, enjoying rich franchises from
the public. operated by men who may
not own "A dollar IN them, employing
Thousands of workers and lraverslng
many States, can not lie managed on
the o,d.time principle which obtained
between employer aud employee.
When they assume arbitrary power,
and. for the purpose Of establishing it.,
subject millions Of people TO protracted
blockade, they simply invite solution
of the vexed question between capital
and labor which will not be favorable
TO capital. 1t is the duty Of the man
ayers of the Southw stern Roads to
submit their quarrel with their EN-,
ployees to arbitration. - Chicago Times.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-03-23

The Postoffice Department has lei
the Star route contracts in Arkansas,
Louisiana, Texas, Nebraska, Colorado,
Oregon, Nevada, California and the
territories. The total amount is be-
tween $4,000 and 81 100000. Second
Assistant Postmaster General Knoll
claims this is quarter OF a million
dollars less than last year, while the
mail service has not been crippled.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-03-23

Bill Nye, Opie Read, Marx Twain
and afew humorists and prevaricators
are warned that they have a dangerous
rival in this city-ona. who is ''im-
mense" at calculating apd magnifying
quality and quantity. We have had
him 10 do a little without pay and
without price and ourappetite is wholly
satiated. "We've had our fill," but it
won't funny to us by any means.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-03-23

For some time past rumors have
gone the rounds of the press to the
effec, that His Excellency-Grover
C!eveland-President of tbs United
States, a staid "old batchelor" had lost
his heart in a little Glove scrar.' IL
now appears that Miss Van Vechten,
a hightoned lady Of New York has
captivated the President and won his
affections If not his heart.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-03-23

The New Orleans City Item is
authority for the statement that the
contest for the judicial errmine, in the
Nineteenth Judicial District, is tri-
angular one-Hon. B. F. Winchester,
Mr.. Allen and Col. Tobias Gibson,
brother OF Hon. r.. l.. Gibson, being
candidates.. 5~F
The Daily telegraph., 1886-03-23

A colored delegation last Saturday,
visited the President and presented
him with an address Of thanks for his
recognition of the race.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-03-23
For Sale.

The Overton property in "Five Points,
being lots and 5, in square NO. Il or Fll-
hoil,s addition to Misunderstanding front
of 81 feet on Sixth street and depth of $50
feet, together with all improvements there
on, Unless sooner disposed of, at private
sale, the above properly will be offered at
public auction at tile Courthouse door at
IL M, on Saturday, the 17th., day OF April
1886.
Terms-One third cash; balance in one
and two years, with per cent interest and
vendors privileges ON property returned to
secure the deferred payments.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-03-23

APoLrTICAL Z VEGETABLE.

Inc NgW OSIe0ns 0tate8 8Kutu-
tiously notices Gen'l. J. Floyd King
~ Sollows:
A rolling stone, 50 says the old pro-
verb, gathers no moss, but. hustling
Com 6Ress6lnn dess. The truth Of the
matter u q Congressman never misses
. opportunity to gather moss in the
shape Of political capital, and in this
seppeslioa H will doubtless prove inter-
6Sl1hg IL the readers Of The States 10
s6late : little story which comes from
Washington concerning Brevet Briga,
dIer General J. Floyd King, Louisi-
en5s luminary from the Fifth Congres
Slohal District. Last year, it appears,
the Agricultural Department intro
duc6d vegetable known as the ssKing
Best" 20 named because in size and
quality It was believed to be the high
boss over the entire kingdom Of beets.
Gen. Kiny; who y ! shrewd land
mariner, ahd who always keeps his'
drsamt eEbs peeled for q chance 10
tickle his Constituents under the lee
quarter, winked softly at himself when
the liking Beet" made Its appearance,
and joyfully ratified the cabbage seed
n his coat tall pocket u be saw way
to torn It to political profit and there>
BY mend his grip on the "dear people"
OF bis district. The. idea was bright
ono and be acted on it, and with a
happy light In his eyes be went among
his brother Congressman and swapped
bsrrels OF Early Flat Dutch J Irnip
seed, and tons Of documents on I u, ay
TO raise snapbeans and green cucum-
bers, for the lovely "King Beet" A
package containing the new beet was
sent oeeeh farmeE; la fact, the whole
counsfy between fhe yellow waters oi
the Mississippi and the murmurins
Opachlta was flooded with beets. o.
= a E
coaras, accompany each package was
the usual modest letter setting forth
that the great interest taken by Con.
efesSman King Ia farming matters had
been recognized and appreciated BY
the Agricultural Department., and il
consequence he had been requested Il
distribute the King Beet-the larges
.and most delicious vegetable Of i'll
kind-among the farmers Of his dis
trict.
Ills natural TO suppose that the farm
5 ers Inferred that .he beet was name
In honor of their Congressman, ant
that he was evidently q big man a
Washington, otherwise so grand al
institution as the Agricultural Depart
ment would never have dreamed 0
immortalIxing him by conferring hi
name on such a distinguished an'
succulent vegetable.
There is good reason TO believe tina
the free distribution of the vegetabl
has had q happy effect on the denizen
of Pea Bottom, Hog Bayou and othe
rural precincts of the Fifth District
and that at the next congressions
election ::the influence of the "Kin
Beet" will be hurled against any on
who attempts to beat King.
This Is rather severe blow 10 ou
Congressman and sheets" anythin
that We have seen for good while.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-03-23

The Oapitolian Advocate suggests
The formation of a "bucket" fire brigade
Tor the eastern portion Of the Capt.
tolian city. Buy another engine neigh
bor. rs Monroe will shortly have to do.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-03-23

New Spring Ginghaln's
Ladies Hats, Etc, received
this morning at
M. WE'LL & BRO.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-03-23

A Helena, Ark, man shot at another
with pistol and hit 1900 French
plate glass, completely demolishing It.
He will pay for the glass and feel better
satisfied than IL he had killed bis man.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-10-21
Nova Ksia4ka!

ZasluAony pisarz ludowy p.
J6gef Chocisze,ushi z Poznania
wydaf codopiero ksia5Ae pod
tytufem:
Przemowlenia pr2y moczys-
to$;ciacA wesezaych 4 chrzcmach.
Zbor wierszy, toastow, pre-
mowieh i zyczen ola uprzyjem-
nienia godow weselnych z L.
wzglednieniem srebrnego z1o-
tego wesela Cena dla Amery-
XII 80 centow. Mona ia spro-
wadziG "a posrednictwem Re
dakcyi Wlorusa, k}adac 80
centow W dwucentowych INA.
czkach pocztowych W koperte.
Sadie, ae ~najlepiej police
uzyteczne to dzielko, podajac
nastepny spis rzeczy: Ma Geese
dam podczas kazdego radosne'
go zebrania, a szczegolnie PREY
uroczystosci weselnej. DIVA
przemowienia ma Geese pan
silva m]odych. Zyczenia Lob
zowian Ola pahstwa mfodych.
Nieszczesliva Polka sk1ada
zyczenia nowozehcom. Wiara,
nadzieja, milosc skiadaja 2ycze'
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-10-21

Kazmirz Szczawihski, uczciwy i
zdolny mIodzieniec, szewc-nie ma
ami dachu mad gfowa, ami fyzki
strawy; chce sic udac do Francyi.
Walenty Nowaczyk, miynarz, wy
dalony z Maiachowa pod w tko-
wen, jest tn trey miesiace bez
piracy; chcia}by sic uduc do brata,
mfynurza W Brooklyn, Stany Zje-
dnoczone. Jan Kowalski, stolarz,
bez roboty cd s miesiecy, wydalo-
ny Bydgoszczy; cince sic udac
do Galley. Jak6b Rybaczck, Stu
sarz, wwdalony Pleszcwskiego, 3
miesiace bez roboty; pojechafby do
B%razylii, do kolonii polskiej pod
Rio Janciro. Kilka tych przyk}a-
dow da w%yobrazenie o nedzy pol
skiej mad Tamiza, ma przyjscie W
pomoc kt6rej znikad ME ma srod-
k6w!!"
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-10-21
Wizard
Haipr,. Ar'y1ishppaz iuliusz'
do GnieZna.
Wizard

,,Gniezno, 80 wrzesn!a. 0
godzinle 9 przyby] Najprz-
ewielebniejszy Arcypasterz do
CEwaikowa, gdzie ma niego
czekaly wielkie t1umy ludu i
znaczna liczba okolicznych
obywateli. W imieniu Pre-
swietnej kapitu}y, kt5ra tn
dotqd wyJechala ma spotkanie
Arcypasterza, przemowif W pie
knych sinwach ks. kanonik
krauss. rs, proboszcz koziel-
ski z Lubowa jake miejscowy
pasterz %przemowif taHze do
ks. Arcybiskupa, a " imieniu
obywatelstwa powita] go posef
Chelmickl z zydowa.
Is. Arcybiskup odpowie-
dial ma kazde przemowienie
W siowach pe}nycll uprzej-
mosci i udzieli1 wszystkim
arcypasterskiego bfogos]awien-
silva. W towarzystwie oddzIaiu
konnego w%1oscian jecha1 mas
tepnie ks. Arcybiskup do
Cinema przez wspaniale bra
my tryumfalne, a "a MIN dlu-
81 szereg pcjazdow. W Gnie-
znie vital ks. Arcybiskup pic
knq przemowq p. WI. Vie
rzbicki, miasto przeslicznie o.
dobione wszedzie pe1no ludu,
ktory roz1ozony W przyleg]ych
pagorkach m.alowniczy pred
stawia1 widok. w Katedrze
przywita1 Arcypasterza ks. Bis
kup Cybichowski. ma htorego
powitanie Arcypasterz odpo-
wiedzial W wspania}ej pre-
movie. W placu arcl5iskup!m
PR edstawiono Arcypasterzowi
duchowiens1wo i przeszlo stu
obywateli, w imieniu ktorych
przemowil do ks. Arcypas-
terra Franciszek hr. Xoltowski
z Niechanowa.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-10-21

MIA. ~Przemowienie weselne w
duchu religljnym. Po2egnanie
pred slubem. Try toasty
weselne. Koszyk Maryui. o.
brazek sceniczny przez Tade-
usza Zarembe stosowny ia
przedstawienie amatorskie.
Bezzenny i zonaty. Westch-
nienie starego kawalera. Spiew-
XII z ~,.KrakowiakowEi G6rali".
Zabawienie 19ggoSci ,.weselnych
sztukami czarodziejskiemi. jake
pan Gadulskiswnuczce : swojej
dawne mifostki %opowiada. EDy.
skurs dwunastu mezatek j
.jednej wdowy. Przemowienie
wesclae W duchu snarodowym.
DIVA przemowienia i powin-
szowanie ma uroczystosc zfo-
tego lub srcbrnego wesela.
Przem6wienia PREY chrzcinach
Polecenia niektorych ksiazek
ia uroczystosci weselne.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-10-21
T1ll2rli.

W Krzywiniu. umarf dnia
Is q. m. Wawrzyn Lukomski,
emerytowany nauczyciel, W IS
roku aycia.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-10-21

Wlncenty Wozsh1, radzca sa-
du, rodem z Prus Zachodnich
i to z Kaszub, dlugie lata Sc
dzia w Szamotu}ach, 2yf teraz
w Poznaniu jake wysfuzony
urzednik, a umarl tam maggie
tkniety parali2em ma pre-
chadzce.
Felix's Mkuzs1i i utalento-
wany rzezbiarz, czlowiek wiel-
kich zalet, we Lwowie lat 33.
MarceM MadeysA3, adwokat
lwowski. W Szwajcaryi. Zmarly
cieszyf sic znacznym rozg1osem
i synpata powszechna.
Dnia % z. m. zasaal W Bo-
gu, w G. roku, ks. Franciszek
Krieger, proboszcz nowomlej-
ski W g. roku zycia.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-10-21

W Pozna7iu pozegnaf sic z
tym swiatem sp. Franciszek
Pomorski, mistrz szewski, go
racy patryoota, lat IS. Kon-
dukt za1obny prowadzif ks.
Mansyonarz. Ga1ecki W asys-
tencyi 4 duchownych.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-10-21
Niemiecka Apteka
Lauer iAnding
sprzedaje c%zastkowo

spfzedaje czastKowo
Drogerye, Lcki j Chemikalia, FAIRLY,
Oleje, Pokosty IT. O..
Czyste wilma i likiery ia uzytek lie
karski.
Drzewo farbierskie i materially far
bierskie W ogSole.
Ia sumienne przyrzadzenie lekarstw
tudziez ich dobroc daje sic gwarancyG.
Naroznik Bel / Franklin ulicy
Winona Mimi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-10-21
Winoiiski Bank OszczednOSci

Winonski Bank Oszczcdmosci
The Winona Servings Bank
Druga I'll. miedzy Main Centre.
Bank ten bedzie pfacif procent Cd
wszelkich depozytow, poczqwszy Cd jednc-
90 dolara, cd | grudnia 1885 7. nadal.
Wypodycza pieniadzc ma nierucho:
mosci..
CzIonkowic Komitetu:
VIM. Window, prezydent,
G. A. Morcy, Wiccprezydent,
f.. A. Rising, skarbnik.
H. M. Kinney, r.. Basiofd
j. H jenkins c.. j. Camp.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-15
Court Notes.

The cases of the eighteen men and ten women arrested at Ella Cooks establish ment in Orange early Sunday morning came up before Justice Ayres in West Haven yes terday morning. None of the men put in an appearance, preferring to forfeit their bonds of $6 each. The women were fined and ap- pealed.
 Peter Dunn and John Horan, joint ly charged with the theft of $5 from Alfred Dupont on Saturday evening, had their cases continued in the City court until this morning. Dunn was taken down to the police office where he was arrested on a charge of statutory burglary. He is accused of entering the residence of Rudolph Fech- ner on George street and stealing therefrom two cases of silver valued at $50 Edward Coot, Long Wharf resident, was arrested as an accomplice of Dunn. The pair are al- so charged with stealing an overcoat be- longing to the brother of L. D. Chidsey val usd at $50.
 William A. Wright was yesterday appoint ed trustee on the estate of Edward N. Frank lin of New York, who made an assignment and had some property, said to be about $500 worth, in this State
 The case of young James Brady, who
 
 Quinns Washington street saloon a week or so ago, was continued in the City court yes- terday morning until June 21.
 George Goebel and George Gilman were fined $5 and costs each in the City court yesterday morning for breachfof the peace in Union street on Saturday night
 Justice Walter Pond yesterday found for the plaintiffs by default in the cases of Mrs E. Louise Beecher vs. Alden A. Brown and of William Platt vs. John J. Findley The suits were for rent of houses in both cases.
 The conspiracy cases against Benjamin F. Glidden, David T. McNamara, J. Frederick Busche and Thomas F. Mulcahy were con- tlnued in the City court yesterday morning Attorney Moran asked for the continuance on account of MT. Johnson T. Platt, counsel for the defendants, being out of town. As no objection was made by MT. John w. AL lin, the plaintiffs counsel, the hearing was set down for tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock.
 William Daly and James Keegan, two of the "hill" gang, were each fined $10 and costs in the City court yesterday morning for breach of the peace on Liberty street Sun day night. Frank J. Ward, who was arrest ed at the same time, was discharged, and Patrick Henry had judgment suspended in his case.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-15
PRFRnn al

Auctioneer Toohey of Hartford, who hal been dangerously i'll, is recuperating al Stony Creek.
 Colonel William H. Tubbs of New London who has been i'll for several weeks, is now slowly recovering.
 Margaret Coleman, wife of John Coleman died suddenly Sunday morning at her resi- dence, No. 50 Fairnont street, Hartford.
 Governor English will supervise the erec tion of the palatial building to be built by Adams Express company this season. The marriage of John s. Lane, of New York, to Miss Clara L. Williams, of Hart ford, will occur in Hartford on Friday eyen- ing.
 Lawrence Meyers, blacksmith at 1126 State street, died Sunday at his home of in- fammatory rheumatism. He leaves seven children.
 Policeman Michael Farrell of the precinct has received tidings of the death of his mother in Ireland, who is said to have been 115 years old.
 Superintendent Dutton and Mr. George L. Fox are among those announced to make ad- dresses at the summer school for teachers at Mantle this season.
 Prlngle MltcheIl, son or Donald G. Mitch ell, and Miss Mover, niece of Dr. Buell. of Litchfeld, are to be married next week Wednesday at St. Michael's Episcopal church, Litchfeld. They will reside with the groom s father at Edgewood.
 Attorney Lynde Harrison has just com pleted and sent to the printers his last man. uscript in his chapter on "The Bench and Bar of New Hsven," which he has been pre- pairing for the new history of New Haven ed- ited by Rev. E. E. Atwater.
 Dr. Edward H. Jenkins, vice director of the Agricultural Experiment station of this city, will be president of the day at grand celebration to be held in Falmouth, Mass, to-day, in honor of the 200th anniversary of Falmouth's existence as town.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-15
The Labor Lyceum,s Meetings.

At the Labor Lyceum meeting held last Sunday Mir. Curtiss, after the lecture closed, made some remarks spoken of in yesterday E COURIER, in which he said that Chief Boil man had said that if the Labor Lyceun charged admission for their Sunday lectures he could stop the meetings, and that the chief also said he thought seriously of stop ping the meetings anyway. Chief Bollman says he did not say that he thought of stop ping the meetings anyway, and added: 'sThis man Curtiss asked me whether it was lawful to charge admission to Sunday night 1ec- ture. told him that was not in a posi- tion to give light on the matter and referred him to the city attorney. I see he said Sun day afternoon at Loomis' Temple meeting that positively refused to let him have an address at Carll's last night and that had thought seriously of stopping the Labor Ly ceum meetings. Well, this is all bosh. I remember that Curtiss called on me, that is all. The police have no intention of stop- ping any meetings in this town whose object is proper one. As for anybody making complaint to me about these meetings it is simply preposterous. And I haver never thought of interfering with the gatherings" The announcemrnt made at Sundays meet ing by Mr. Curtiss was as follows: 'fWe planned to have the New Haven Opera House for this meeting, and to defray expenses thought it would be good plan to sell tick cts. I asked Chief Bollmann if we could do that and he said if we sold tickets he could stop the meeting, and intimated very strong ly by his manner that he seriously consid- cred stopping the meeting anyway. He said that he had received good many com plaints about them"
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-15
Died of Yellow Fever at Panama,

Mr. George A. Cosgrove of Newark, N J. formerly of Whitney armory and an ex-su perintendent of the Whitneyville Congrega tionaf church, has received the sad intelli gence that his son-in-law, MT. Benjamin A Sleight, died at Panama last month. MT Sleight was telegraph operator on the Pan anna railroad and was one of five whom the company lost by the fever last month. Mrs Sleight was married to the deceased in Whit neville few years since. She is complete ly prostrated by the sad news. Mr. Sleigh
 was the only son of widowed mother who
 lives in Hudson, N. Y. He was twenty-nint
 years of age and was one who endeared him
 self to all with whom he came in contact by
 the excellence of his principles and the franl
 manliness of his character.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-15
An Imposing Funeral.

Corporation Counsel Driscoll, of this city attended the funeral of the late Mayor Doyle of Providence, yesterday. It was an impos. ing funeral and held at the First Congress- tional church. The streets were thronged with people and the bells tolled during the passage to church. The service consisted o1 Kings Chapel ritual, conducted by Rev. Messrs. Slicer and Woodbury, and singing by chorus from the High school. The Grand lodge of Masons took charge of the body at the close of the services and escorted the remains to the church, there being some of the most distinguished members of the order from all parts of the country. At Swan Point cemetery the Masonic ritual was said, and as the body was lowered into the grave the children of the public schools cast flo vers upon the casket. The floral tributes were superb masterpieces in size and beauty of arrangement and commanded general ad- miTation.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-15
Music the SehOoIs.

Prot. B. Jepson, musical director in the New Haven public schools, has contributed an article to the Boston School Music Jour nal, in which he gives brief synopsis of the methods employed in teaching, also the result of his twenty first annual examination in music in this city. Individual singing is regarded as being of the first importance and is practieed throughout the year in all grades. A careful record is kept of all who succeed in the practice of solos, duets, trios and quartettes. In the lower grades by way of stimulus the names of the ''solo singers" are placed on the blackboard in attractive form, surrounded with unique designs of birds, flowers, etc. Great stress is laid on sight singing as an evidence of musical progress. At the annual examination each room is re- quired to sing test exercise in one, two, three and four parts, according to grade, the highest mark being given to those rooms only which sing the exercise first time through without error and with Q sweet tone
 The record for the year just closed is as fol lows: Number of rooms standing in the first rank 93, second rank 60, third rank 26.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-15
storrs 1ndu.tr1a1 school Commence.

ment. The annual commencement exercises of the Storrs Agricultural school take place this week Friday at p. m in the grove. The graduating class number fourteen. Hereto fore the exercises have been held in the church, but this year the interest in the school is so great that no building of suffi- cient size could be found. Following is the programme:
 John H. Atkins, Middletown-The Relation of
 Chemistry to Agriculture.
 Eugene A. Bailey, Middlefeld-Agricuture as a Edgar S. Blair, East Windsor Hin-Co-operation
 in Agriculture.
 Bruce Hough, Windham-Light Edgar s. Leavenworth, Bedding Center-The
 Grange as an Educator.
 Wilbur L. Chamberlain, Mansheld-Th History of
 the Horse
 Fred T. Coe, Middlefeld-The Importance of Thor
 ough Tillage
 *John H. tiardner, jr, Taftville-Insecticides
 to Agriculture.
 *Henry R. Hayden, jr., East Hartford-Brds. John B. Perry, Clarks Falls-Sources of Nitrogen. *Arthur L. R. Reed, Rockvile-Fertilization of
 Soils
 fired Robinson Glastonbury Electricity. *Ira B. Smith, Hartford-Butter Making General Stewart L. Woodford New York-Address Hon. John E. Russell, Massachusetts-Address. Conferring of Diplomas.
 Excused from reading in consequence of the large number in the class and lack of time to hear