davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1889-11-06

PENsIoNs.-A pension of Sc per
month has been granted John M.
Fisher, of Letart, through Chas. W.
Phelps, Claim Attorney of this place.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1889-11-06

The incorrigible Will Patsey is
again behind the bars for stealing
skiff oars. A little negro named
strother, who was in company with
him, was also arrested on the same
charge. This town is full of little
thieving negroes, and something
ought to be done with them.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1889-11-06

There is more than one oil bear
ing the name of "Water White" -
The genuine you will find at Bryan
g. Young's.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1889-11-06

IF you want a fine hat, cheap, call
at Misses vollert & Riedel's.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1889-11-06

To be sure of getting genuine
article offNew Crop of Orleans Mo
lasses, ask for it about one week
hence, as it is not the market yet.
Rpv.N g. You've
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1889-11-06
GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING

At the Academy Of Music, New Orleans,
Tuesday, November II, 1880. g
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1889-11-06

State Superintendent of Schools,
B. S. Morgan, in view of the increas-
ing Importance of popular instruc-
ton on the necessity of tree plant
ing and the preservation and pro-
lection of trees and shrubs, has ap-
pointed Friday, November 9Th, as
Arbor Day to be observed and cele-
brated by the public schools of West
Virginia.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1889-11-06

Misses vollert & Riedel's stock of
Millinery is now complete and they
invite all to call and examine their
goods.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1889-11-06

We do not claim to keep better
goods than are made, but do say
you will not find better selection
of groceries anywhere on the Ohio
River, than are kept by Bryan &
Young.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1889-11-06

The incest line Of ready-made
clothing, including many nobby
suits; and the best line of gents
furnishing goods to be found in this
Valley, are at Friedman & Co.'S.
There is no place either, where you
can buy them cheaper. Throw
away your old rusty suit and get a
new one.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-04-18
fli.r,s 4 tls Cust.n. S.rris..

u. n ,,.,,t
- netOe.' :. nee'nei, sno".s 49, !. 80. as..''
9u,ncy a. niooAS, ,eNeo'esso. :. .sI sI'sD -,
anu m'lnam N. llMneo, eASeo,L. 49, usp., y,
y e1nec'Ol " Ius'os' "T.e 1 T-.Ds ~
.ne y. 2. e,anu IuIy ~ rols .'"
ioI s'eahng nom Ine so,eln s,sa.n. .,..,
Fnefe arc tnsee lnu's'neu,S Nms' M
harmed anu wv asAi".s 1917. ..SHa.. ~. ."e
lat1ei u Inoicseu ior oseio"-is'u ..o'ss
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-04-18
liked Drink. Out Il Style.

Is the American fancy mixed drink
gradually succumbing 10 the fashionable
Anglomania Of the houTf n surely looks
20. Some time ago Il was considered the
proper thing for the gilded youth Of
all cities and towns to call for the
most complicated mixed drinks imagina-
bic and enjoy the discontinue Of the
bartender, who was often forced 10 con-
fess an ignorance Of the latest fancy Of the
hour. Now the style runs towards plain
drinks. Intricate punches have had their
day, and Il Is ten TO one that the person
calling for such thingS at present is .
stranger or . very young man indeed.
The "sam Ward" and the Creme dc
Menthe, two Of the most popular Of the
late fancy drinks, have almost had their
day, and in their stead plain whisky,
brandy and soda, ale and champagne now
flourish. The cocktail. that good old
American inyieorator, is gradually being
knocked out BY the more harmless aristo-
cratic sherry and bitterS.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-04-18
n. Spokane, Yakima 4 Portland Z. 3.

The appearances Of an outfit o. raiircad
engineers on the streets OF Yakima with
the avowed purpose OF ascertaining the
best route for q new railroad between
spokane Fans and Fortland by way Of
that valley u an event naturally calcu-
lated 70 excite considerable curiosity end
comment. IT'S understood tnas me soo.n'
ern racine pas ior 70 some S tlme pass nag ~
eye upon the e.eat whea'-P'Oouclnscg cgun
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-04-18
an ACRosTIc.

Pressed flowers OF yield rare perfume,
RipsF I'm sweets than living bloom.
Fen thus the light Of deeds well done
shine through the clouds that shroud iifes san
In memoFy's urn their ashes rest;
Death can but still the hero's breast;
Zen then the envious tomb may hide
No noble act. no blade well tried
That In the strife took truthful side.
Case through the miE,s Of hundred year,
Each iraught with human hopes and fears;
OF the closed page Of history read,
Rich in itS yield Of patriot seed.
Great with events the country sees
Each stripe still streaming to the breeze,
with stars that newborn states declare
And with the 'old Thirteen" seek share.
shall their wise rulers fame decay,
His name forgotten fade away,
Inglorious die, nor kindle dame,
New impulse give to patriot famef
Great states fast linked from sea to--sea
Through all their borders tell Of thee;
One hundred years have only won
New praise for thee, our Warrington.
C.H. B.. IN The Oreoonidn.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-04-18
Sen. Rdssisd I.uiuaii.n,.

When Andrew jackson became presi-
dent Of the United States he appointed on
the 2lst Of March, In 1899, after the senate
had adjourned, Isaac Hill, Of New Hamp-
shire. - second comptroller Of the treas
ury. Isaac Hin was the editor Of the
NeW Hdp,pshirs Patriot, at that time one
Of the leading democratic papers Of the
country. He welded Vigorous pen, was
an intense partisan, and made bitter enc
mics by his editorial utterances. When
ct last the senate came 10 oct On his nom
lnation In May, 1880, his enemies resolved
TO punish him for his attacks on them,
and 80, rejecting his nomination, sent him
hometo New Hampshire 70 retirement.
Eighteen month"; later, however, Isaac
Hill returned to Washington a. q mem
Der Of the body that had rejected him for
the second comptrollership. On August
I, 1881, during . recess Of the senate.
President Jackson appointed Martin Van
Buren minister to Great Britain. Mr..
Van Buren, had bitter personal enemies
In the senate, Of whom Daniel Webster,
Henry Clay and John G. Calhoun, then
its presiding officer, were the chief. They
decided TO punish Van Buren, and humil-
iate him, 20 when his nomination came
TO the senate they compassed its rejection
and brought their personal and political
L..
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-04-18
Al HDIlIS DEATH.
A Bottle Oi E1trsd Il kmsa Las h Huth
Strength IN Z.

-,
On last FRIDAY 1eorge Menanic' an IN
teiisent lndian' VINO resides over on tne
satas' came over % CnaTiey NeWeIs
place. east oi uoloendaie' ana gave tne
following account Of tne mysterious ooa'n
OF an inoian whiie riding alons tne roao
rom hakima 70 ms mouse 90 tne feSerVa'
t,on on the MONDAY previous. u seems
that TWO lndlans went over 70 YAKIMA
ana wniie there purchased Wnat ne sup
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-04-18

I 1aunl AnN UNNAnAnAd III
- ,,oorr and death the Church puts on
N -. ,,.,I,;sr. ,.;rart and stands
-. =. IN ha- ro,on and maonificence.
-. 800 w;,h iovful voice:
20 ann n =. ma 81, .,o,,.
Mor,s surrexIt hodio Aiieluiaw
NJ. ho...,,,
" SouS %a M. u - h.s o,;ssn 10.
nins, 'ne Ns 80 AIi.,r;a "
uIS y, "vu '.I - a. - ,-o,, che old
1ne ,e".s cSSsn". - CO.. Os,o,a q,
C ~ s.S.....I ooa,,.-eS .l,ou, ,ho
osuS, - "noo 49, ~ r. n .,so Lrovn
san,e ',,uo y. ~ csS,.,.. E -. ,vh;.h
As VIC HSe,S. n-..J go !. a. go, =. ,ho
nsne ~Ms "Se.aI ~. ~. " a. | go pss.h.I
Snr,S'lAns n.'u - .s" a. ~. - ,.h,ch Tho
,Aulo MHs s,. uu .s s'1..;;,,o G III ,.mh n The
Jews sAe'T"u ~ '"s 10y so.,;,", T. ools.
~Seo'ei' - :. ~. G., ,nn.,
oiA'.u ~ O " 80. - to.n,s,,v rsnt an
%On' M ~ - .s".~.sda ,ncs, d;s,in-
'e sSuo ~ - -, .o,',a~h., ord a
.ne cnAi,Iou ,uS .ns .S1 ~" e. - ,rh;.h was
that several councils held in Gaul, Pom
'us' T,,' !. psn'n n 80 ~, . dac;s;on
- "en p ~ ~ .s. e,,nJ.,, ;,n,0od,.
nA,ns 'ne 's''s' ~ ,..S u.S ~. | - ~" NJ
A'eiy ''NU"'us nv .a..;...,. "'s 80 " :. to,,~,oor.
day men, were excommunicated, and,
after schism had taken place, Constan-
tine finally brought the matter before the
council Of Nice, in 1926, when 1t was
finally fixed for the whole church, by the
adoption Of the first Sunday after the
full moon. which happens upon or next
after March 81 !; and Il the full moon hap
pen on Sunday, Easter day is made the
Sunday following after. In France, the
year began with Easter from the twelfth
century till 1854, for which year Charles
TX fixed January as the first day.
IN IRELAND,
Of Holy Saturday night, the good house
wife prepares pot Of her most whole
some viands, her latest hen, or most
savoEy bit Of bacon, and sets 1t on the
hearth sbout or Q O'Clock. Woe be unto
him who may be rash enough to lay .
tooth upon any Of the edibles before cock
growing time; but as soon ss the cock
announces the hour Of midnight there is
q general clapping Of hands, peals of
laughter are heard about the house, and
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-04-18
THE FIRST INAUGURATION.
The Story Of the Election and IlanGu.
ration Of Washington.
ne DoFroWed 500 % Garry HIN %
New YoFk..miFth 81 the PFOeeesl0n
Iasas-Ohoiee Of TITLE fer the
Chief Magistrate.

month. .Ihe principal celebration VIII be
IN New York, where the great ceremony
took place. But Il 10 expected that the
day Wiil oe suitably observed IN all the
eines Of the United states. President
haTfiSon mas issued prociamatlon'
recommending that Que notice be taken
Of tne anniversary.
In tne iAst NUMBER OF the Century nag
@s'ns an enort was made to reproduce
many Of the scenes which occurred onthe
memoraoie occasion. me narrative u
diyiy' Dus iAi'hiuhy to'd. Amuch nearer
We" 2. many OF tne leading iacts can %
.ouno y IN schou'ers history Of the United
seates' Inc constitution which called
.ot tne e'ecuon Of president enconn'
.eieo many n'ncnities a. the start. New
nork ior . long time neid out against It.
Ine aonesion Oh Virginia was' however
considered 70 % IN the nature oil nank
movement upon IT, shortly aiter the
empire STATE acquieaced. Al the time OF
'ne inauguration OF washington only
IL - II ~ 49, Il
eIesen OUT o. the thirteen staees mao rat
.ne1' M ,ccuSuntS were nnOoe iSland
ana NORM carolina. Inc iormer only
cast In her lot with the union when It BE-
came very clear that something IN the
na'ule o. commefcia iepnsaiS wouio oe
aaemP'eu u she continued on 'ne out
soc.
Ane e'ecsion oi president took place ON
.ne ~ January i1ss. According 70 the
,aw, the eiecsof. were 70 meet on tne nrss
"eunesoaY ot FeO!uafy; ana the Vote
was 70 pe canvassed ON tne nrst Wednes-
Gay o. Mafen iolioWing' warrington 70
ceiveu siAty-n'ne Vo.es oniy' because New
iOlk refused OF neslec!ed 70 appoint eiee-
eo,s. on tne "a March the oid thirteen
colonle1 were nred OUT everywhere py dis-
cnatEes o. arttaeIy, ana 'he eleven states
wnlcn had ratlned the constitution were
nfeo VI. bn. theie was no quorum In
congress AZ the tune sPecined by law:
Inc senators ana representatives. dropped
IN Ia'ner slowly. IT'S 70 Dc noted here
again tnas new fork was mot represented
In the house when the votes were can
vassed' nor was she represented In the
senate al me Inauguration.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-04-18

The Importance Of Publishing q dissolu-
tion notice IN tho event Of . change In .
iirm is shown By decision at Cleveland.
A mote for $500 was given BY former
member Of firm and the firms name
signed 10 Il. Il was discounted q the
bank, and the maker Of the note appro-
priated theprOceeds 10 hisown use. Being
unable TO collect Il when due the bank
brought suit against the firm for the
amount They showed that his connse-
tion with the firm had ceased before he
made the note, but - they had not pub
lished the dissolution notice previous 10
the time as required By law, Judgment
was rendered against the old fFm.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-04-18

60 70 BarthOist BsOs. iOr your Ysti-
ma dairy butter.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-04-18

IAN styles Of job printing ct the Hra-,
AID Office
Alfalfa seeds 1t tho I. x.L
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-04-18

-Rsmnaiis IN embrOidsriss . No I
Red clover red At thsL XII
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-04-18

Easter Is commemorative Of one Of
the greatest, II not the greatest, triumphs
Of the church-the resurrection Of the
Savior, which is the true foundation Of
every Christian faith and hope. Unlike
the days that preceded IL, days Of sorrow
and gloom and death, the Church puts on
her most brilliant raiment and stands
forth in all her pOmp and magniacence,
crying aloud with joyful voice:
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-06-08
ELECTRIC poe.cARr.
Novel Vehicle Built Expressly for the
Sultan OF Turkey.

a novel vehicle Built Expressly for the
Sultan OF Turkey.
The Sultan of Turkey has had an
electric dog-cart made for him. The
cart was built at q cost of $1,000 1t
is similar in appearance to an ordinary
four-wheeled dog-cart, but, of course,
has no shafts, the fore carriage being
modified to carry toothed rack,
which engages with a pinion attached
to shaft passing upward through the
footboard and terminating in handle,
by means of which the carriage can G
guided with the greatest facility. The
carriage is provided with an ordinary
foot-brake 1t is constructed of walnut
and light wood, bright varnished the
cushions of brown cloth are embroid-
cred with the Turkish imperial crest.
The power is stored in twenty four
small accumulators of special type,
which contain charge sufficient to
propel the vehicle for about five hours
at speed of ten miles.
The motor is of the one horsepower
type, using in this case a current of 20
amperes with an electro-motive force
of AZ volts. When the vehicle is run
ming at speed of ten miles an hour
the motor makes ], 440 revolutions per
minute and develops ( horsepower.
The weight of the accumulators is
about Z hundred weight, and the weight
OF the carriage complete II hundred
weight.
On an ordinary road the amount of
work required, of course, varies with
the uphill or down-hill gradient, and
the total amount of work done is thus, on
an average, about the same as on level
road. The current required to start is
about % amperes, and for very heavy
ingredients as much as 45 or 60 am
peres could be taken for few minutes
without harm.
The dog-cart carries four persons; it
is started, stopped and guided without
any difficulty by means of switch
with three resistances, and steering
gear fitted to the fore carriage, with
handle for the driver. The manu-
facturers may be complimented on
having produced really serviceable
electric carriage, not merely a Kings
toy, and we shall expect to see very
important developments in commercial
usefulness result from their continued
work on the Sultan's electric dog-cart.
Electrical ReUieU.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-06-08
Is Obedience Always a Virtue?

n. o. Picayune,
"The boy stood on the burning
deck whence all but him had fed"
That boy was martyr to the duty
Of obedience, and he has been called
chump for his faithfulneSs by
millions of later boys who have heard
his story recited. His father told
him to stay there, and he stayed.
His father did not expect the deck
would be burning. He would have
left word for him to run when a fire
broke out if he had been an under
writer and considered the possibility
OF fire and the slowness of the fire de-
partment. AS it was, the boys
herOism must be admired, but his
judgment must be condemned. The
boys fidelity made a fond father
lose an adOred son. If the boy had
disObeyed the old man and skipped
ashore to play marbles with the
pilots kid, a life would have been
saved and a mother made glad; bat
that turn would have spoiled the
poem and cut down another peal
tree that never grew in the orchards
Of COOL example ard tradition.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-06-08
The Remarkable Cures.

Which have been effected by Hoods
Sarsaparilla are sufficient proof that
this medicine does possess peculiar
curative power. In the severest
cases of scrofula or salt rheum, when
other preparations had been power
less, the use of Hoods SarSaparilla
has brought about the happiest
results. The case of Miss Sarah G.
Whittier, of Lowell, Mass, who
suffered terribly from scrofulous
sores that of Charles A. Roberts, of
East Wilson, N. Y, who had
thirteen assesses on his face and
neck that of Willie Duff, of Wal
pole, Mass, who had hip disease and
scrOfula so bad that physicians said
he could not recover, are few of the
many instances in which wonderful
cures were effected by this medicine.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-06-08
Is the Earth in Danger from the Drill &?

Prof. Joseph F. Jones answers, in
recent issue of the Popular Science
Monthly, the question, SIS it safe
to drill the earth too much ?" The
professor assumes the earth to be a
hollow sphere filled with a gaseous
substance, called by us natural gas,
and he thinks that by tapping these
reservoirs will cause disastrous explo-
sions, resulting from the lighted gas
coming in contact with that which is
escaping He compares the earth to
balloon tioated and kept distended
by the gas in the interior, which, if
exhausted, will cause the crust to
collapse, affect the motion of the
earth in its orbit, cause it to lose its
place among the heavenly bodies and
fall in pieces.
Another writer thinks that drilling
should be prohibited by stringent
laws. He, too, thinks there is a
possibility of an explosion, though
from another cause. Should such a
disaster occur, "the country along
the gas belt from Toledo through
Ohio, Indiana, and Kentucky will
be ripped up to the depth of 1900 #.
or 1900 it., and Topped over like a
pancake, leaving a chasm through
which the waters of Lake Erie will
come down, filling the Ohio and
Mississippi valleys, and blotting them
out forever"
Still another theorist has investi-
gated the gas wells with telephones
and delicate thermometers, and he
announces startling discoveries. He
distinguished sounds like the boiling
of rocks, and estimated that a mile
and one.half or so beneath the Ohio
and Indiana gas field the temperature
of the earth is $500.
The scientist says an immense
cavity exists, and that here the gas
is stored, that mile below the bot.
tom of the cavity isa mass of roaring
seething flame, which is gradually
eating into the rock floor ofthecaverr
and thinning it. Eventually thu
flames will reach the gas, and {
terrific explosion will ensue.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-06-08
A Rival Of the Jersey.
Atlanta Journal.

Atlanta journal.
The famous Guinea COW is by no
means extinct in Florida and South
Georgia. The Valdosta paper says
this COW in Lowndes county is a curl
Osity, as it is the same distance in
height, length and width and support
ed by legs not more than twelve
inches in length. 1t bears the name
of the guinea COW. The first were
were brought here from Spain by an
old Spaniard who came to this coun-
try before the war. The cow is very
small and chunky, but it keeps roll.
ing fat on almost nothing, and is a
splendid mixer, the average giving
from three to three and a half gallons
of milk per day. Mr., R. L. Staple1
has herd of fifty perfect little beau.
ties. He disposes of young cows fol
800 each, which almost equals the
price paid for Jerseys. While Their
milk is not so rich as the Jersey, the
people here prefer the Guinea.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-06-08
The Philosopher.

The worm that turns is only trod-
den on more heavily.
The average man never looks up
without seeing something he hates.
An euemy can always do you
harm, but a friend cannot always do
you good.
You might hear many strange
things were it not for the fear that
you would tell.
Do not offend Every offense a
man commits makes one more de-
fence for his enemy.
There is some excuse for the man
who has no conscience A.; it is said that
conscience only makes a man cow
ardly.
The worst passions are occasionally
of use to society jealousy has caused
thieves to fall out and tell on each
other.
Death to man does not seem sad
dest in extreme youth or in extreme
age but at age which is nearest hi;
to his own.
Man thinks that if he ever gets
out of one trouble he will never gee
into another, but week of good luck
makes him as foolish as ever.
We all dislike the dentist who in
sists that we look cheerful while hav
ing tooth pulled, but it is fairsam
pie of the good advice going round.
Doing your best all the time is like
wearing your Sunday clothes on {
week day; people soon forget tina
they are yourbest clothes and expec
you to wear something better.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-06-08
THE COW LIKED IT.
An Artists Experience with an Admirlng
Ayrshire.

An Artists Experience with an Admitting
Ayrshire.
Edward Gay is an artist of some note
who lives in Mt, Vernon, and he is
highly esteemed for his thoroughness
of system, his entertaining and merry
disposition, and his capacity for tell
ing a good story. His speciality in
painting is landscape, but if one should
ask him his opinion of pastoral studies
a scowl would steal over his face for
moment, to be followed by smile and
an acknowledgment that at was my
fault"
Mr.. Gay, last autumn, took up his
easel, piece of canvas stretched upon
frame, palette, his brushes and
oils, and went to a large and beautiful
meadow, not three hundred feet from
his house, and took up position under
a large apple tree. He had sketched
the outline of the pretty picture before
him, had put on the groundwork and
had brushed in a part of the grass on
his canvas when luncheon time
came. The sky was cloudless,
hence there was no fear of a
tornado, and as it was too late in the
year for thunder storm, he concluded
that his apparatus would be safe
enough where they were, but it was a
luckless conclusion. When he returned
from luncheon a great Ayrshire COW
stood under the tree with both feet
planted on the canvas. She had licked
off all OF the paint representing the
green meadow, had chewed the leather
seated stool, and was about swallowing
a long leather strap with which Mr..
Gay bundled every thing together.
When the artist attempted to protest
against this wantOn assumption OF a
strange COW she became belligerent
A friend asked Mr.. Gay if his paint
ing of the meadow was so natural that
the COW mistook it for green grass?
"Well, learned that the COW had
belonged to an Irishman," he replied.
laughingly, land was brought up from
a calf on the things thrown out from
the house. In fact, came to the con.
clusion that she would eat almost any
thing. IN Y. Tribune.