davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1889-03-13

For RESr.-corn ground for rehT
for sale. Timber for saIE.
C. W. JAMESON, Robinson DISTRICT,
P. o. Point Pleasant, Mason County;
West Va.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1889-03-13

ARM BnokEN-Geo. Daigl,, son of
Mr.. John Daigh, of Mercers Bot
tom, in wrestling match with Bird
Blaine, on the 4th inst, had both
bones of his left arm broken by
both falling upon it.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1889-03-13

Ten thousand men are said to be
working on the extension of the
West Virginia Central Railroad in
Randolph county. This roads ulti-
mate destination, is Point Pleasant.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1889-03-13

The Equity Flour Mill in this
place, is doing good business. 1t
is Il full roller mill, and no better
flour is made anywhere, and the
people always want to buy this flour
in preference to any other. Our
merchants ought to handle it exclu-
sively.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1889-03-13

We direct attention to the an
nouncement of Prof. }. b. Yeager,
for County Superintendent of
Schools. lie is teacher of many
years experience, and was mem
Der of the county Examining Board
for four years. He is Il Democrat
and will submit his claims to a
Democratic convention, if one is
called.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1889-03-13

Lent began on Wednesday, and
Easter Sunday will come on April
p. This is later than usual for
Easter; only five times during the
present century has it fell ona later
date, Last year it came on April l.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1889-03-13

Wheeling is disturbed by report
that the Central Glass Works, one
of its largest industrial establish
mcnts, will remove to ttle Indiana
or Ohio gas field. Senator \. B.
Scott, who is President of the COM
pany, is authority for the report,
but 1t IS said the move has not yet
been decided npon. If it goes it
will be Il hard blow to Wheeling.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1889-03-13

Licut VIM. A. Byus, of Beech
Hill, has been granted an increase
ofs5 to his pension, through Chas
w. Phelps, of this city.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1889-03-13

The Kanawha Lumber and Fur
niturc Company, paid out in wages
during the past eighteen months
about sS4,oOO. All of the money
was spent right here in town, and
our merchants were the beneficial
rics. Don't You think this estab-
lishmcnt ought to receive Your
hearty cooperation and encourage
ment?
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-26
Warmer Weather Predicted,

Special to the Gazette.
GALVESTON, TEX. Feb. 25.-In the
Gulf and South Atlantic states and dis
tricts west of the Mississippi river
the weather is cloudy and threat
ening rain or snow. Snow is reported in
Eastern New York and throughout Kan
sas. Elsewhere fair weather prevails
Extremely low temperature continues in
the Northern states, but it Is somewhat
higher than it was at the corresponding
hour Saturday morning. In Texas, and
generally throughout the Southwest, the
temperature is higher and rising, due to
a diminished pressure in New Mexico and
the Rocky mountain districts. The pre-
clpitation during the past two hours has
been in the nature of light snow, which
was reported at isolated stations in some
parts Of New York, Kansas, Massachu-
sets, Pennsylvania, Illinois, Minnesota
and Northwest Texas. While the condi-
tons favor light local rains and higher
temperature in Texas and districts west
of the Mississippi river, excessive pre-
eipitation is not likely to occur.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-26
Henrietta.
Special to the Gazette

Special to the Gazette.
HENRIETTA, TEX, Feb. 25.-Wash-
ington s birthday was commemorated in
grand style here on the 22d by our pub
lie school. The exercises were held in
the First Baptist church, consisting of
recitations, songs, and an address by
Col. J B. Hopkins. The colonel gave
the young some practical lessons in tree
culture as taken from the life of the en-
inent character whose birth was being
celebrated Messrs. a. W. and J. S.
Kerr, nurserymen of Sherman, made
handsome donation in the
way of trees and shrubs to the
students-about $50 in all-giv-
ing to each boy tree and
TO each girl a Towering shrub. At the
conclusion of the exercises at the church,
it was an interesting sight to see the $50
bright, healthy children marching down
the street, each with tree or shrub, TO
their respective homes to plant nature s
identifying ornaments. During the
week about six thousand trees have been
planted in the city. Continuing this
commendable spirit of enterprise, Hem
rietta will in few years, in point of
beauty, be the pride of Western Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-26

simply an omission, such as sometimes
| happens TO any bill.
Mr.. McGaughey withdrew his motion
and Mr.. Strong asked for free confer
ence committee, but did not press the
| motion as the speaker suggested that the
senate might recede.
The house refused to concur and the
bill goes back to the senate The sub
stitute house bill amending the general
incorporation act was considered.
Mt. Breeding offered an amendment
striking out the clause authorizing the
| incorporation Of mercantile associations
and made a forcible argument in favor
of his amendment The clause was cal
culated to mass power in few indiyid-
uals that would crush out minor mercan-
tile interests.
Mr.. Gresham favored the amendment
but for a different reason from that pro-
posed. 1t was the aggregation of
Northern capital that crushed out our
home enterprises, and he wanted the
word mercantile struck out so as to offer
an entirely new amendment authorizing
incorporation of wholesale mercantile
enterprises in cities of 5000 inhabitants
Mr.. MeGaughey proposed an amend
ment to the amendment so as to allow
Incorporation OF wholesale enterprises in
cities of 5000 population
Mr.. Kineaid argued that the discussion
showed it would be class legislation He
dldn t propose to say to wholesale mer-
chants or to the Farmers alliance that
we viii shut down on small enterprises
for your benefit. If you want to incor-
porate wholesale establishments of GER
tain capital, say 500 900, it may do,
but don t want to exclude small towns
Mr.. Dunlap favored the substitute and
wanted the incorporation law opened to
all enterprises.
Mr.. Wood opposed the Incorporation of
mercantile interests, as it would result in
giant corporations crushing out individ-
uals and small firms. AS to the Farmers
alliances, there was limitation as to the
amount of stock.
Mr.. Hamblen argued that the pro-
position reminded him of the fate of the
frogs when they admitted the crane to
their ponds, where the cranes have
been ever since.
Mr.. Parker of Tarrant made an anus
ing speech against the proposition. The
support of churches was mentioned in the
bill, and yet the churches had their
means of support as well as museums
In one you paid to get in, and the other
you paul 1OI COIlGtlIOnS DelOI0 you gu
out
Mr.. Breeding would not object if
foreign corporations only could be ex-
cluded, but our home men will take in
some Northern man with them to get his
capital, and this man would be the
crane -
The matter was further discussed by
Messrs. Moody, Brown Of Johnson and
Brown of GraysOn the last gentleman
favoring opening the doors of incorpora-
ton alike in all towns without restric-
ton to population
The bill was finally re-committ ted to
special committee of five, and Messrs.
Rentfro, Hays, Brown of Grayson, Con-
MELEE and Weldon were appointed on the
committee.
A resolution of sympathy with Hon. S.
R. Frost on account of the death of his
mother at Corsicana was adopted
House adjourned till $3.50 Tuesday.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-26
Severe Cases Of Blood Poison.

Thousands suffer from blood poison, who would
be cured if they gave B. B. B. tBotanic. Blood
Balm) trial. Send to the Blood Balm Co., At
lanta, Ca. for book of wonderful cures, that
convince the most skeptical. It is sent free.
j. o. Gibson Meridian, Miss. writes: .sFor
number of years suffered untold agonies from
blood poison. Several prominent physicians did
me little if any good. began to use B. B: B.
with very little faith, but TO my utter surprise,
it has made me well and hearty person.
T. T; Hallerton, Macon, Ca. writes; 81 con-
tracted blood poison first tried physicians,
and then went to Hot Springs. returned home
ruined man physically Nothing seemed to do
me any good. My mother persuaded me to try
B. 3. 3. To my utter establishment every ulcer
quickly healed -
Benj. Morris, Atlanta, Ca, writes: 81 suf-
fered years from syphilitic blood poison which
refused to be cured by all-treatment. Physicians
pronounced it hopeless case. 1 had no appe-
tite, had pains in hips and joints and my kid
neys were diseased. Ny throat was liberated
and my breast mass of running sores. IN this
condition commenced the use OF B. B. B. 1t
healed every ulcer and sore and cured me COM
pletely within two months.''
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-26
Red-Nosed aIike alust Hang.

wnKEsBARRE Pa. Feb. 25.-The mo-
ton for n new trial in the case of Red
Nosed Mike convicted of the murder
of Paymaster J B Mcclure on the 18th
of June, was argued before Judge Rice
this morning, but the court pr lily
oFerruled the motion and pronounce the
death sentence.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-26

Custom made suits from S25 up, pants
Sc 30 at my tailor shop, Fifth and Main
street. New York made suits from $40
up, Call and see for yourself.
W. s. MATNEY.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-26

When Baby was sick, we gave her castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria
When she became Miss. she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-26

Such elegant fancy chairs at Maddox
s Ellison s furniture house.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-26

Special low prices on grape vines.
Write for prices, Baker Bros, Fort
Worth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-26

Don 4 forget that the fresh cut on the
Bri1geman s Co. stock of furniture viii
last two weeks only. LIP. PEcK.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-26
LEGISLATIVE.

The Bill Amending the General Incor-
pOration Law Discussed in the House.
Senator Mcdonald Attacks the Railroad Com
mission Bill and Makes Convincing
Argument Against It.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-03

Ihey are to have another old-fashioned row
over Offices in New York city, where the inter-
est OF the county democracy, represented in
the person Of d. Lowber Smith, Mayor Hewitt's
commissioner Of public works, refuses to step
out and make room for Mayor Grants newly
appointed commissioner, Thomas F. Gilroy, of
Iammany hall. The two men are personal
friends, but that viii not prevent their carrying
Their controversy as far as the courts permit.
The way they are going at each other recalls
the occasion when Hubert o. Thompson GUST
ed Henry A. Gumbleton from the county
clerks office by entering it through a trap
door from the cellar in the night and barring
him out when he came to attend to his dsties
in the morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-03

There was grand Jail delivery yesterday,
when the army of crooks, arrested and re-
manded for the protection of honest people
during the centennial celebration, were turned
loose upon New York again. The law under
which the arrests were made ought to be copied
into the statute book of every state, territory
and district Of the Union. 1t treats crime like
insanity-not waiting for an outbreak, with
damages to be repaired, but putting the patient
beforehand where he can do no harm when his
acute symptoms appear. 1t is an arrangement
Of which the crook himself cannot reasonably
complain, because nobody is affected by it ex-
cept one who practises the recognized profess
sion Of public robber; and he has only him
self to blame if his evil courses, long persisted
IN, bring down this annoyance upon his head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-03

In pursuance Of the intelligent and liberal
policy which characterizes the management of
the Pennsylvania railroad in its dealings with
other cities than the defenseless capital of the
nation, that corporation favors the bill against
grade crossings which is pending in the Penn
sylvania state senate. President Roberts, in q
letter on the subject, says:
Il do not think that any argument is needed
70 convince the public that the time has gone
by when the lives and limbs of our citizens
should be constantly exposed to the perils re-
sultlng from crossing of streets by steam rail-
roads at grade. The records of the city of Phila-
deIphla show that annually about forty people
lose their lives at such grade crossings, while q
mucn larger number are more or less seriously
injured This company has long
recognized the necessity Of their removal in
the interest Of the public. In pur-
suance OF this policy it has succeeded in
eliminating all such crossings from its main
line in the city Of Philadelphia, and for q dis
lance Of nine miles beyond. It is certainly
within your recollection that in order to reach
the present station at Broad street by an ele-
waited road il expended between four and five
millions of dollars, and thus secured the re-
moval Of all the freight tracks from Market
street and the abandonment Of the then exist
ing grade crossings between Fifteenth street
and the Schuylkill River. The same policy has
been pursued by the company for many years
past on its main line in the city Of Pittsburg
portant streets within its limits are now avoided.
This policy is being steadily pursued on our
lines to New York and Washington also"
When may indications of this policy be ex-
pected to exhibit themselves in Washington?
By surface tracks, in part Illegal and by the
illegal occupation for freight and storage pur-
poses Of its surface tracks, the road not only
exposes the people Of Washington to the
dangers Of grade-crossings, but by its belt Of
frequently impossible tracks cuts off easy
communication by trade and travel between
the main city and South Washington and the
river front, and isolates large and well-popu-
lated section of the capital. When will the
road spend a considerable sum of money as it
did in Philadelphia to eliminate grade-cross-
ings? II enjoys here free right-of-way on the
public streets and free station site on the
city's largest public park. Is it thoroughly sat
isfed in the face of its enviable record else
where to grab greediiy whatever it can get
from the public at the capital, and to make no
return for the unusual and extremely valuable
privileges received, merely because Congress,
the legislature Of the city, is ever willing to
sacrifice to it the interests of the people? Is
such discrimination against whole community
profitable in the long run? Would it not paw
better ultimately for the company through its
agents here to cultivate friendly feeling
toward 1t in the community and to show the
same regard for the lives and property Of this
people as for those of the residents of Phila-
delphia and Pittsburg?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-03

In an interview IN to-day's New York World
Bishop Potter explains exactly what he meant
by 'Jacksonian vulgarity" and other criticised
expressions IN his centennial sermon. "yul-
garity," as he used the word, did not refer to
manners, but to the political atmosphere. The
bishop, it appears, did not mean that Jackson
and the people of his time were slangy in their
conversation. or repulsive in dress. compared
with Washington and his contemporaries, but
that the moral tone of the age in po-
htlcal matters was low. The bishop fur
nishes convincing evidence in this interview
that he is not so biased in favor of the staid
and formal methods of expression employed
In Washington's time that he abjures all
peculiarly modern forms of speech which are
vulgar in the sense Of common. If he is un-
duly prejudiced against modern methods as
compared with the old, his prejudice does not
extend to hgurative and racy Americanism in
speech. For no one will believe without
evidence that George Washington ever spoke in
such fashion as to give the bishop precedent
for saying as he does in this interview: II hate
tatfy," and now you catch the idea" and Sin
dead earnest" and sit makes me very tired. {"
The father Of his country may have been a
tribe eccentric in his notions of spelling, but
except when he was very angry his language
was formal and precise. His spirit doubtless
frowns upon the bishops surrender to the
verbal yulgarities of degenerate age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-03

" Arecently published work on THE Art Of
Advertising" says: "A point which viii afford
reliable information as to the value of publ
cation a. an advertising medium is the close
ness with which the publisher adheres to his
advertising rates" TIE STAR invariably holds
TO its rates; and, what is Of greater importance
to the advertiser, IL charges eroy6ody 0te san.e
Drsos for the same se1rioe. This papers dol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-03
THE Box MARoHs
SPECIAL HOSIERY aarr

Tomorrow, 3Sc. instead Of 49c, Misses Black
french Ribbed HOSE, MAXI Split Feet extra long
sizes 8 to 81, at 3Sc pair
Tomorrow, 49c. instead Of 75c, Gents Black Silk
HAN HOSE. with Colored Pin Stripe, at 49c. pair.
iomorrow' &c instead Of Csc, Ladies' Colored In
gram HOSE, Blacks, Browns, Modes and Grsys, at
gle. pair.
Tomorrow. 42c. instead Of 49,, Ladies' Richelieu
Ribbed Isle HOSE, cOlors Brown, Modes, Grays and
Blacks, at 42c pair.
Tomorrow, 69c. instead Of 9sc., Ladies' Plated
onk HosE. We have them in all the new shades of
old Rose Browns, Nodes Grays and Black, with col
ored Toe, Heel and Band. at 69c pair
tomorrow, s1.6S instead 81. 90 Ladies' Pure silk
HoSk. Bought at q bargain to sell at sl9S. Coors,
Light Blue, Bronze. Goblin Blue, Pink, Cream, Law
ender and White; bargain: 81. SO pair.
To-morrow, 200. instead 35c., Ladies' Onyx Fast
BLACK HOSE. These, like all our Fast Black Hose, we
refund money IL not as guaranteed.
Tomorrow, many other bargains in the Hosiery De-
partment, at
THE BON MARCHE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-03

Nepotism! Nepotisml The encouragement
OF Missouri has appointed his wife first assist
ant encouragement She was admitted to
practice eight years ago, is a member Of the
state bar association, and was for some time
her husbands law partner. II this is not run
ming an Office on the family plan, what is2 But
whoever heard Of the offense taking such a
form before?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-03

The drunken carousing which disgraced the
close Of the centennial ball is in marked con-
trast with the exemplary conduct Of the still
larger crowd which attended the inaugural
ball AT the latter gathering no wine was per-
mitted to be sold, and the same Irule might
have been adopted with advantage in New
York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-03

Evidently no murderer is to hang in the Dis
trict If there is any loop-hole Of escape from
this painful duty. Between combinations OF
sentence, the granting of new trials, and re-
prieves, the local scaold is as idle as the most
earnest opposer OF capital punishment could
wi.h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-03
ap19-1m

HEADouARrERs
FOR cHAs. q. KR1EL's PURE cREAMLEAF
LARD. KETTLE RENDERED IN i, 8. 10,
rs AND 80 POUND TINS. 40. so AND 90
POUND FIRKINs. WE RECOMMEND THIS
LARD FOR THE FINEST KIND OF PASTRY,
AS IT is STRICTLY HOG PRODUCT
ALSO HAVE HIS FINE-FLAvoRED SUGAR
CURED HAMS, BREAKFAST BACON AND
VILLA HAMS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-03

IL appears that big revolution in Mexico
was prevented by putting a vigorous check
upon little revolution. 1t is a pity all up
setting devices Of that sort could not be dis
posed Of with equal ease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-03
Jusr WHAr You've EXPECTING
ABoYs AND cHrLDREN's CHAT.

"a complete stock"-''The finest products Of two
hemispheres" That's idle talk unless you've got the
goods right in the house to show up." You might
well try to put the ocean In teacup to put all the
styles patterns varieties and qualities that you read
about within the limits occupied By Of friends
In the trade Its Just well to be explicit The peo
pie think more Of you you deal canddly with them.
They've got common sense and can appreciate the
righteousness Of . statement that permits seven by
nine salesroom to encompass . mountain Of stock.
In actual measurement we devote more room-two
to one-than any other Boys and Children Clothiers
In this city or in . good many others. Even zoe
couldn't handle the wealth Of merchandise they pic
ture with their pens.
We haze got everything that's and novel that Is
good for anything. what's plainly bad or doubtful
we let alone-space gained for us You won't have to
wade through lot of weeds to strike the buds Of FASH
ion for we've nothing in the store that we are not be-
hind to the end
Kilts-probably the hardest line Of goods Of all to
who have made life study of the subject They
ought be pretty good udges' The chance for error
is small you see.
Examine the Kilts-2h years to e-s2.5o to $50.
American and imported work.
For the boys suits-short pants long pants-with
or without vests-we fatter ourselves we know the
story from toz We've the finest that can be made
In more variety Of patterns than you can imagine
Not cheap quality in the whole lot So so to COM
mence with for short pansuits s5 begins the story
with long pant Suits From that youlcan run up to
$50 and s25. But we're with you in every stitch
In Shirt wasts-K our opinion is asked, we say the
Star" We keep half dozen other makes. We can
vouch the qualities Of them But for general salts
faction. the former, in judgmknt have the lead
Percale and flannel: 75c. to 81 so for the "star;n
25c- to Sits the others
Remember the furnishings are on this floor. Don't
out until the hats and shoes been looked over
They're to the right and left Of the elevator as You
come down. You may not think you want either now,
but you viii and its Just as well to post your
selves.
We've quite collection Of novelties imported e1clu-
svely by Us for the older and the younger children
Have look at Them there may be something that will
catch your eye.
sAKs AND COMPANY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-03

S 7 5 %
At this price sell you allwool SUITS guaranteed to
be as good assany sold at $40, by other houses
AT 1925.
Well sell you as good suits as you'll find at S12
1880 and Is, in other houses
AT sig.
Wen sell you Suits worth anywhere from SIS to s2O
AT SIS.
We show you beautiful assortment of suits good
as any sold at $50 to s25, by most houses.
AT $3.50.
Wen sell you good Spring Overcoat, worth IS.
AT 1878.
Wen sell you Spring overcoat. silk faced, worth
$40, AT g.
s12. AT s12.
Wen sell you fine silk Faced Overcoat worth s1s
AT SIS.
Wen sell sell you fine Kersey Overcoat, lined all
through with silk.
For Boys from to Is years, have an immense
line of Suits from % to and
everybody.
We also have full line Of plain and fancy vests odd
pants, &C., at prices sure to take.
WEYL'S
ONE-PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE,
apl0-3m 3l1 9TH ST. NV.