davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-11-08
Nus benz 8laIberfib9en bes gn
tonius Yublieas.

g If beute, hoo ia bieB fdreibe, gl.
lerleelentag. STU lteben alien 8ater.
lanoe ihmiidt man an Sieiem Saae
ii5eraa Die @rdber allf bas id5nfs mi
ben lesten Btumer,, uno am 9orabent
oteies @ebentfeites an ale Mbae1forbe=
men betpest ft& cine proceiipn auf ben
6tieobct hoo eann Der 9riefer oos
gpanselium bon ben aht SeIieteiten
perltest. Oas III Elm gar ih5ner unb
ltnnre'ter @ebraud. S9 bin beute
aud auf benz @ottesader getpeien, bod
oa fano i& gar tuenig @rdber. auf Die
man oes Sommers Ieste 8Iumenlpenoe
n~teoerselest hatte. Iber @rabcenfmaIe
lab tb fteben, bic horrible @eloiummer
setoftet baben, @raboentmals, bic Sc.
benz, Der Die Gugen aufmaht unb Elm
tuenig benft, faSen, oas fie trpbl nidt
alle 10 gang ~sum Anoenten" on Oie
etrlhtet purcen, irelG'e unter ibnen lie.
gen uno Gin 6raB Der @irner FIND, ion.
bern aus @iteIteit, 9runt= nno Rubm.
lntt Sener, cie Der Senienmann bisber
peritpnte. Gud bon Gbriffentbum 1T
an n,andem biefer Steinfolofe bluttpe=
mig sl erieHen; tuenisffens tahen In
frilberen 3eiten nrnen, @enien nit UNI.
Sadeln uno abgebrodene
Sdnlen ni4t ais driiitatboIii9s Spm-
bple gesulien.
Sa bin i'd ieet ettpas bonn Wege obs
bonn ih ipDate ni5ts bon
oerartisen niGt Bliss untattDIilheu.
AUDI undsiifliden @raboenf.
idreiben. alliu 3urid At ben
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-11-08
9anfiagungstag. grdiibent Glepe

SGHIlGguHBeIlB. YrdltOeft Slebe
LAMB bat fplgeloe Frpclamatipn er
la1len:
9as arnerifnniide 8plf lit Dem 9lQ:
mddtisen gu beltdnoiger Danfiaeune
uno Oantbarfeit fir feline Site ltnt
@naoe perpaidtet, NIT Der er es lei
benz Gage geleitet bat, an tpeldem E,
es 81 elmer Station gemaht ilno i'm
cine freie 9te9ierung beiAieoen bat. Set
liebreider Site bat er lns be1dnbio
auf Der gahn gu @pblitano unb @rDBe
sefiibrt.
Gr bat ,nleren 5ebltrittcn nidt eilise
Strafe auf Dem 6uBe fplgen laiIen,
icnoern bat uns NIT snaoenreider Surge
an uniere Nbbdngisteit bon ieifler Rad=
iidt gemabnt unb uns gelebret, bab
@ebpriam gegen iein beilises Geieb Der
9reis Der Gprtoaller leiner f0it[iden
@aben lit.
St @n~erfennung allies belien, mas
Gptt fir uns ais Nattpn getban bat,
uro gu Dem 3pede, DAB an einem be=
itimmten Gage bic pereiiten Gebete uno
2pbpreiiunger zines b~antbaren 2anbes
ben S6rpn Der Gnabe erreihes mDgen,
iette ih, @rpper Glepelartb, prdiibent
Der SercingtenS tatten ,Spnmritag ben
90. GDpenlber b. S. als einen in benz
gar5et 9aioe su bepbadtenben Sag
Der Oanfiasung unb be5 @ebetes feit.
Gin bieiem Gage m6ge unier geiam-
tes gplt ieine Werftassarbeit unb lpn=
itigen Sagesgeiddfte altsiesen ltftb an
g~etpDhnten 4labe our Gpttes=
uerebrimg NIT @ebet unb 2obgeimg
Soft Gant lagcl fir ale ieine Gnabe,
Die reide Critic, tpelde In benz per=
lartge1ell Sabre bic Miihen Des 2anb=
names bslD1nt Bat unb fir ben reihel
sphn Der Der 4rbeit nnieres Dplfes if1l
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-11-08
2eBs6a 8.

Siebnal iino's fatbpGiide@ Sc
14dftSbduer, tpelde ibr Sderf:
lstn gum Seobais brinsen: Serr Nran;
&li'ren, @einbanblumg, Ma6iipn, Sc
s., $25; Sirma @ititet & So q. 81.
tatb. Srdbanolung, 500; GSirmo
@reil q 8ilberraam, Sem gprf, Sud-.
banolung, IS.
9odtp. Hater Isat6p, O.S.B..
@reensbur9, Sa , BAT cine gpQecte fiir's
Seps0als reriprpden. Cine anbere
srfreulide Nadridt lit aus Der 0iDceie
Sllfalp s~ugegal,ser,, mie aus einein
8rtefe ees bphtp. Geoemptpriz
It en- Yaters &eib an ben bpdp. item
gtIdof @isser eritGtli9 lit. Der 8rief
laittet I'M ghlssltg:
v9pdtp'iter 9err 9iidpf Sbr Cir
clllar babe id beltte GIG. Sctpber) erz
halten. Ils Antipprt erlalbe ids mir
81 iaSen, eaB unier bpdw'ffer Ser 8i=
idiot Die Sade bereits in @ana aebradt
bat, mo..bab ale oeutidm Serren 8far=
rer np9 ppr Neriabr Gplecten fiir's
Seo=SallS aufnebmen tperoen. Sier in
atnierer @emeinoe bat man bereits be-
gUrnen."
Grtrelli9 /! redt erfreulid 1T iuld'
eile Nadridt!
Seim .&anoerer' fir's Seq. Sals
einsesansen
Son Anor. Grdbner, SLEEPY
Epe, Httltlt. $1.OOl
Q. &runp> Moprtpn, Dat. LOO
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-11-08
Sin ebrenbes 3emgnib fir bic to-

Sin ebrenbes 3suenib fir bic fa=
tholiIdeu Wihionar. inSitinoien finbc1
Iia in Dem Observation-Disclosures Del
oritten S%eriammlung Der @eiea1daf1
protefantiiaer MiHiondre 81
8atapia:
uWfan fam es nidt ldltgnen> Gpm
madt III Snoien be,nrubisenoe SORT
ldritte. 6eitgeiAlpien tpie Die mace
opni1de Ybalanr oringen Die &atbplifel,
Dor rno erfdmpfen Siea I'm Sies.
sls Stride madt bic rDmilde Stride
einen einitigeren Ginbrltd anf bas Sc
miitb Der Gin9eboreneu, ais irseno Elm
llnter Dem 9tamen prpteltantilhe &irhe
befanntes Snltitut. Den mibliden
umitdnoen gum Irpb bietet llns Die
rDmilde Stride wenisltens bas 8ilb
elmer tpa9rbaft einen Stride. Sic
bat MIR Elm 8efemtniB; ibre grieiter
uro Diener ipioerIpreden itd nidt Df=
fe1tlt6; mas Der cine ais 8laubens=
artifel bdlt, tpirb ibm fem anoerer
.abtreiten. Sn ibrer ginridtung lit fe
Der unierigen ipeit iiberlesen. Der
Obere unieres b6dlten fir1li6en Sn=
ltituts miro BON Der &esierung befteat
lt'o 1T getpDbnlid irge1o Elm Staats=
ratb an Der Spite Der rbmiiam Mtil=
lionen itebt ein 8iidpi Der bonn beiliz
gen Stlble errannt 1T uno bon Der
Ge9terung anerfamt nirb. Dieier
8ildsf lit meiitens I'M 2alloe ielbit err
9ralt, er beiitt cine ipirflide Autprttdt
uno resiert init feiter, adtungsebieten=
Der 6ano. Die SelbitlpTgfeit Der
Hrieter 1T ipabrbaft betpunoernsipertb /;
man iie9t iie bas @ebalt, tpeldes bic
Gegteruna einisen bon ibten ausmirft,
briioerlid tbeiIen. Dieie Mii1iondre
baben Sdulen 1T allen Stdoten ibre
Initalten iino III mebr ais elmer 8e,ie=
blng ausseseidnet, ale @elt iddbt lie,
rno mander groteltant idredt nidt
Dor elmer flDiterIiden Grsiebung ieir1er
&inoer suriid. Die Slplterfrauen Bill
Den Die ibnen anpertrarten Mdoden
NIT tpirflid 9rpBem Sacte aus, unb
ielten iinoet mar, cine i1rer Sdillerin=
en-, Die nidt nit Der gr5bten 2iebe
bon bieien Shtpeltern ipridt. Der
iupmit Die rDmiiden grielfer
Spitdler mnb @efdngnilIe beluden,
ueroient allies Sob. Die Nrnlee dltbert
Iid nilr in elmer Stimlne iiber iGre
unb iiber tbren Dpferaeiit.
riibrt berm alld bas aiinitiae
Der Seffsntlidfeit uno Der Ge=
Dieie 8rielter seigem iid
boil Mutb unb neber3eugrna,
ieben iie Die 3abl ibrer Mnbdn
JET watien. Sic pihen iid ielbit Den
Materialismits nno Den Sribiferentis=
nus, Der it bieien 2dnoern berridt, III
sa MAIDEN. Oas fommt aber mlr
JON ben gerniidten G6en FER. @ie
,iele Yrpteffanten, oerlen Der 9rpteiian=
gleidgiltig gelpprben lit, fiigen
id ben Soroerungen ibrer fatbolilhen
tpelde ltnter Dem Gin=
lil1e Der Yrieiter &pm's ffeben, unb
alien ibre Sinoe bann in Der rDmiide1
religion ersieben !"
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-11-08
Ser SeIn9 @iIbam's II. beirt

Sapfe," idJreibt bas Dem 9atican
nabefe9eloe r0miide 9latt .Siierpa=
tore &pmanp', Fat Den Iiberalen italie-
niidm 3eitum9en Stpf gcli. fert urlc
uirO iDlden notwithstanding nod lange
liefem gu Seutungen, gerluutbungeli,
moFrcpbeseibunsen 0ir fieben nidt,
uns ben 9rppteten an5uihlieben, uno,
Ctne aus bieiem 8eiude SDIgerlnsen
su ;ieber, bic nniern @iiniden ent=
iprdhen, betrabten mir benieIben ais
einsn 0ursang BON b5diter Bebeutana,
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-11-08

Die 9oge nub Der @apR. Ser
@rcBmeiffer Der itaIienii6en Sreis
manrers2pgen, Nbrianp Gem
MI tat, Dem Mieuer .@aterlanb' sls
folge, fir pafenS sefunoen, or benz
Gage Der Grtunft oes Ratfers
8il9eIm IN &om> Elm 8unoidrei6en
51 rerSfentli4en, aus nelhem mir ;ur
&ennssidmuns Der itaIisnii&en Drei=
pilntte' Srioer eiuiSe Sdse mittbeIen
luDlen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-11-08

Oeterrei6. - Gah elmer MeIeuna
BEG Wiener' .6rembenbIatt' biaiat Der
8atican bic 3ursdtpeiiurg Ses froatiz
iden 8ii6ofs Strpbmape
oura Zen Raiier Gran3 Soiepb. Das
Shreibsn oes giidpfS an ben pdpf=
ltten Staatsiecretdr Cardinal Ramz
pcla bat ben psinliden gtnoruG nidt
betettlst, tuclden bic panilabitii&e De-
peihe oeS 8iihofs anld6[iH Der SubeI=
feier bon 4ietp alf ben 8atican aeraht
bat. Gas 8tatt iiiet ater binsa, tas
Der 9apf ge9en ben 8iidDf giGt ipeiter
ein3ulhreiten tuiinide. ca bieier bsreits
binldneliden Taosl erfabren babe. =
@raf Sriecri6 Reberteran bon Ca
lancra tit gum 5iterrsidii&en 3 0 /.
i4after am 8atican ernannt trpr=
ben.
Der etite elmer Heibe BON s. e.
letentpirfen bic fi6 auf bic
Neugeifaltung bes 0eeres besieben. if
tm ungdriiden @ei6stag etngebraht
tuoroen, uno Elm dpnlider Di16 Inn
0fferrei4ifden Reidatag eineebradt
Iueroen. Der Gnttpurf pergr5bett bic
3abl Der idbrli4 ein3ufte1enben Recru.
Ten, uno bsfftnmt bas 81. 2ebensiabr
bas 20. oils ben 3eitpunet Der
BerpHihtuna gun, Gintritt in's 6err.
Die DereHtigung Der Gtnidbria.6 rei=
miro iebr bei6rdnft. 90 raR
!. y. Elm einidtri8. 6reipiQieer, Der am
isines Dienifiabres bic prffuna
ito ole STEELE zines NeierbeDfjcierS
lfdt bei1ghf, elm tueifere8 q Ihr hie,tef, .
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-11-08

eR- SIR bemerfen ausbriidIiG,, bas mir an bieier
STRIFE porpiegenb eIeqrapni d. {, meitens aug
9ldttern Der aiioc. Yreie ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS stadr.dp,
ten briuoen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-11-08

f&tHt. '
@@- Sur ffr bic @eIber, bic er reatRrtrteu
6rtet, Wpne1 Orber poer GrpreB Ntpner
Osner gefonet trereea, hbernehuteu mir be Serants
msrtfi@tett.
&@- &crrefponoemseR f5anen tn Der ReaeI nas
ann 5ettig beridt&tigt rernen, tpenn He aa 8tenftoc
frkh In uniern Sdnbei finb.
@@- Mue rorauS5abIeuben eeier erbalter
etne tperthnole Hrdmte.
@%- ueber bic WI nbtguna unb 8s3aH.
au Don Seitunsen befteten befimmte @amoeSae.
Fe&e, bic tein Refer obne SGaoeu nerIesen tam.
@ei6dftsfI1rer oes Banoerer, 8ernars
@Rrtt.
~ &eiieuoe Neenteu FIR beS QBonberer fnb, " n.
ton 6odeL WtdaeI Shnemann, Spi.
SmereaS, Srbn ReIIe8 uno s 8. U. Ner3.
20 VI an abrefRre ale Briefe:
Ser Bonoerer,
e. v. sG", ct Baul, Ntinn.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1888-07-11
Coneressiol...I Cansli.Iat..z.

In this paper viii be found the
announcement of Judge j NJ. Jack
son, of Parkersburg, as candidate
for Congress, subject to the will of
the Democratic Convention which
meets in the city Of Parkersbnrg,
July 18th, 1883.
Judge jackson is so well known
to our people that no words of com
mendation from us is necessary
We will add, however, that he is a
gentleman of high character and
ability, a true and loyal Democrat,
who will always be found in the
forefront, fighting for the Democ-
raey, whether he receives, or does
not receive the nomination for Con-
gress in the Fourth District.
1t is well known that the REGISTER
advocates the denomination of Mr..
Hogg, for a second term, in accord
ance with the usages and precedents
of the party. We started out to ac-
cord the second term to our Repre-
sentative in Congress, as a matter
of compliment, right and Justice
This was carried out in Mr.. Gibson,s
case, and he was nominated and
elected to a second term. Both
Messrs Jackson and Gibson con
code that second term is due Mr..
Hogg. Why should the rule be vi
olated in his case2 Why should we
endanger the Democratic majority
in this District to crafty the politi-
cal and personal ambition of these
gentlemen, who are now striving to
capture the nomination from Mr.
Hogg? These are questions for the
delegates to settle. Can we afford
to defeat Mr.. Hogg for second
term? Would it be right Woulc
it be just to do SO? And would il
not be a fragrant violation of Dem
ocratic custom ard precedent
These gentlemen should abid,
their time two years hence, ard nov
come down and let the nomination
so to Mr.. Hogg by common consent
We confidently believe Mr. Hogs
will be re-nominated; but if he il
not, the REGISTER will give its hear
ty support to the successful nonfi
nee, and in doing so it will have nj
'mess of crow to eat.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1888-07-11

Harrison will run very far behind
the Indiana Republican State ticket
this year and Cleveland will run
very far ahead of the Democratic,
for the reason that the labor men OF
Indiana will not risk electing their
ancient enemy, Harrison, by vast
ing their votes ON a third party. a
very large majority of those, who,
had any one else been nominated,
would have voted the United Labor
national ticket will now vote for
President Cleveland, and for their
own State ticket. All the machine
ry of the United Labor party will
be used against Harrison. AS Har-
rison was never elected to any thing
higher than court reporter by pop
ular vote and is good deal weaker
than his party, we Judge that he will
come out very far behind the tail
ender.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1888-07-11

The Irshmen of New York City
who wanted the nomination of Blaine,
are not satisfied with the candidate
chosen at Chicago. Mr.. Edward j.
Rowe, who left the Tammany ranks
in 1884 to work for Blaine's election
and WAS the head of the body known
as the Blaine Dynamiters," says:
eff Blaine had been nominated 1 and
thousands of other Irishmen in New
York would have started right out
to work for him. Now, however,
l for one-and l think l can safely
say that 1 shall not be alone in this
shall give my time to my business
and let politics alone. I would have
worked for Blaine, because he was
Blaine, and not because he was eth
er Republican or protectionist.
In 1884, thirty-three thousand Irish
men in New York voted for Blaine
because they felt that he was an
American all over and would pro-
tect this country from foreign de-
mands and usurpations. They adj
mired the man because of his in
tense spirit of nationality. 1t is
quite possible that many of those
$4,000 may be Democratic this year.
L may vote for Cleveland myself"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1888-07-11
FOURTH DISTRICT DEMo0RAF1o
CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTION

The Democratic executive committee OF
the 9Th congressional district OF West vir-
ginia, at meeting held in Ravenswood,
Jackson county, on the sth day OF May, 1855,
determined and ordered that the democratic
congressional convention OF the 9Th district
u nominate candidate for congress, and
transact such other business as the conven-
ton may deem wise and proper, VIII be held
Uzs WEDNESDAY, JULY .. ISIS, at the City
q rarkersburg, In the county OF Wood. And
at the said convention, each OF the counties
IN the 4th Congressional district VIII be entf-
tied TO one vote therein for every one hum
bred votes or fractional part thereof over nfty
east for the democratic candidate for Cover
nor OF this state at the election held in 1854.
The various county executive committees OF
the district are requested to take such action
may be necessary to have their county
represented in said convention
]. p. r. b SMITH, Chairman.
q w HUNDLEY, Secretary.
Democratic papers throughout the District
are requested to copy this notice.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1888-07-11
West Virginia's Orator.

Hon. H. s. Walker, Secretary OF
State, attended the meeting of Demo
cratic clubs, in Baltimore, July 4th
as a delegate from the Charleston
club and in mentioning the speech
delivered on the occasion, by Mr..
Walker, the Baltimore Sun of yester-
day says:
"Hon Henry S. Walker, Secretary
of State of West Virginia, was the
next speaker. He said Cleveland
administration has been the living
embodiment of pledges redeemed.
The Democratic party hasbeen faith
tul in the proclamation of its princi-
pies. Every body knew in advance
what the planks of the platform
would be, and also the name of the
candidate for the highest office.
Above all the platform declares
that excessive taxation is unjust
taxation, and this doctrine is as old
as the Democratic party The
Chicago platform prctends to up
hold American labor, and yet the
Republican party has taxed this
labor 20 years. With one hand it
puts penny in the purse of labor
and with the other it takes dollar
out. 1t is wrong to protect the far
mer by little tax upon wool and
tax him for everything he needs. .
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1888-07-11
TTIs UN-AnTERTCAN.
What a Prominent REslnufacI
ILrer Says of the Republican
Platform.


What a Prominent NLlnrIfact-
nrer Says of the Republicans
Platform.
NEW York, July One of the
best known manufacturers of brass
and iron goods in the West, n. o.
Nelson, of the n. o. Nelson Manu-
facturering Company, of st Louis,
is the latest to bolt the Republican
platform and its close-communion
protection plank Mr.. Nelson has
never voted for a Democrat, and, as
he says himself, was born a Repub-
lican, but he can t stand the Chicago
platform. He employs 300 men
and manufactures machinery and
steam and plumbing goods. A re-
porter saw Mr.. Nelson at the MUIR
ray Hill Hotel last night, and he
was out-spoken in his disapproval
of what he termed, $50 manifestly
party slogan-a catch.
This country does not need the
sort of protection they propose, he
said. at is un-American. 1t is
intended to be prohibitory, and to
cut off our trade with olher conn
tries. 1t is in fact belittling
America by assuming that she
hasn't got surplus brains enough to
compete with the simple cheaplabor
of other countries. We are doing
very considerable export business
now Eastern manufacturers in my
own line send quantities of goods
to Europe, and American lathes and
tools, iron pumps, pipe fittings,
steam valves and the like are ex-
ported regularly and largely, not
understanding the alleged excessive
cost of raw material The radical
mistake the party made at Chicago
was in setting their face against re-
form of any sort or proper revision,
which they promised in their plat
form of 1884
"Then you are not one of those
manufacturers who tell their en-
ployes in case Harrison is not elected
wages will be cut in two, and hall
the mills will be shut DOWN.
"That sort of talk is the sheerest
and purest nonsense. Any manu-.
filcturer knows it is not the poorest
and lowest-priced labor that is the
most profitable. That is we'll illus.
trated by the fact that the slave
labor at the South could not compete
with the North, nor can convict
labor compete with free labor now. .
Mr.. Nelson said that he had al.
ready met scores of his Republican
friends who thought as he did in
this matter. He sails on the Alaska
to-day for a two-months' European
trip. Mr. Nelson is one of the
few manufacturers who share theil
profits with thir workmen.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1888-07-11


President Cleveland's utterances,
no less than his writings, are filed
with an earnestness which the peo-
pie instinctiveIy identify with in
tegrity and lofty purpose in official
station. His reply to the committee
which appraised him of his renom
ination was of this nature, and it
was infused, moreover, with tinge
of pathos that will be recognized as
sincere and characteristic of the
speaker. Partisan caIumny and OBJ
struction are indeed bitter, reckless
and shameless, yet we need have no
fear. The people will amply sustain
him in the great work heis striving
to perform.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1888-07-11

The President vetoed a private
pension bill, granting pension to a
widow, for the reason, among others,
as set forth in his message, that the
woman's husband was still alive and
drawing a pension. The President
winds up with the statement that
the pension roll of the Republic
should be roll of honor.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1888-07-11

1t is said the Republicans enter.
tain no hopes carrying New York
but will make desperate effort tc
capture Indiana and West Virginia
with money as their chief argument
1t won't win here, and the Demo
Gratis are preparing to contest every
inch of ground in the Hoosier State
With this object in view it is pro
pressed that the Democratic national
headquarters be located at Indian
apolis, with Senator German in
charge.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1888-07-11
The People VIII Decide.

Boston Globe.
The issue is fairly joined-the
Democratic party for such revis
ion of the tariff as will benefit the
people at large; the Republican par
ty for such a revision as will benefit
the monopolists and still further
rob and Cypress the people. Let
the people think we'll and then de-
eide.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1888-07-11
Trustees Sale Of a Farm OF "a
Acres, ia Cooper District. Ma
sou County, West Virginia.

by virtue Of deed of trust executed bv
IL kosel Edens and Elizabeth Edens his
WIFE, 70 the undersigned trustee on the ilfh
Gay OF uney 1884, and OF record in the county
court clerk Office OF Mason county West
virginia IN Trust Deed Book No. s. folio 81
Prontssory notes, one for the sum of ff5050
}ay aDie one year after date, bearing dat,
June 10Th, 1888, with interest, payable SEMI
annually nom date, tn the order of John NJ
ISelgr1st, and the other for the sum OF SI11O0
oear1nS date October 9th, 1875, and flstgsllits
70 Andrew Board, the LIST day of AfsfreI,
le!of and which note was ASSIGNED 10 IOeeTlh
ticlkard, ST., IN his life time and sIefsIfit
ntt.Slng Deen made In the payment OF both OF
saIo NOTES according to the tenor and fefIect
Sl 1ein seyerally and the covenants OF said
oea OF trust and at the request of the olders
ana owners OF both OF said notes rnenffoned
so 70 do, shall, ON 49,
Saturday. the 4tll day OF August. 1898.
At 10 O'Clock, a. NJ, on the premises herein
aILer mentioned proceed 10 sell, by way OF
public auction, FOR CASH ffle' real 1900
In sad deed OF trust mentioned ana sis-scrii1eI
being 70 acres Of land, lying on West creek.
IN cooper District, Mason county West VfrII
glnlat formerly known az the FRY farm and
on which the said Rosel Fders foFInerIy
ana feI. more f1ll perfect deseriES-
ZION by 1netes and bounds, reference 70 said
dsed OF trust IS hereby made.
9. J. W MILLER, Trustee.
Simpson Howard, Attorneys.
n B.-While the terms of above sale ara
tor cash in accordance with the covenants ~
arrangements for the balance of the f1tlr,eIlase
money by paying $4,000 cash In hand and
securing the remainder 10 the satfgfafsffnrI IN
the Executors OF the estates OF the said JolIn
NJ Seigrist and Joseph Richard, Sr.
July INV J. Wf
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1888-07-11

Judge Thurman will take an active
part in the coming campaign, ard
our Republican friends will soon
discover that age has had but little
effect on his mental and physical
faculties. He will make few
speeches in Ohio, but proposes to do
his great work in Indiana and New
York, where it will be hand to
hand fight. We should be pleased
to have the Old Roman deliver
some speeches here in West Vir-
ginia; not that we consider this a
doubtful State and therefore worthy
of unusual notice, but merely to
show what furore of enthusiasm
would be aroused by the presence
in our midst of the greatest living
Democrat-Allen G. Thurman, a
man whom the people delight to
honor, and whose browning glory
will be the prominent part he takes
in the final and complete triumph
of the party for which he has fought
SO long and calamity WeltsGurg
Herald.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1888-07-11
FOR PRESIDENT,
BENJAMIN All SIN,
OF INDIANA.
FOR vICE-PREsIDENT,
LEVI DOODLE,
OF New York.

We are now ready to go before
the peopIe-at least SO far as party
platforms are concerned. The issue
is made and there is no installing
it. 1t is: Cheap food, cheap cloth
ing, work all the year round with
good wages, against free whiskey,
free tobacco and a high tax on all
the necessaries of life, paralyzcd in
dustries, half-work, half pay and
cheap foreign labor.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1888-07-11
TheY,m be Welcome.

Chicago (Rep. Tribune.
There is no doubt that earnest
Republicans generally are greatly
disguised with the free whisky
plank of the party platform adopted
by the Convention. They say en-
phatically that it will have the eff
feet of driving away thousands OF
Republicans in some States where
they can't be spared.