davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1889-10-09
't''Mid pleasures and palaces, tho we

't'Mid pleasures and palaces, ,tho' we
may roam, a,.,-
Be it ever SO humble, there's no place
like home p
especially,if blessed with a wife whose
hours are not spent III misery caused by
those dragging-down pains arising from
weakness peculiar to her sex. Pierces's
Favorite Prescription relieves and cures
these troubles and brings sunshine to
many darkened homes. Sold by drug
gists under positire guarantee from man
ufacturers of satisfaction or money re-
funded. Read guarantee on bottle
wrapper.
The cleansing antiseptic and healing
qualities of DIR. Sage's Catarrh Remedy
OF re III, enI,a Lad 10 - :
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1889-10-09

Not since the warhavs the oppor-
tnnities been so good as now for the
study Of politics by the rural econo-
mists. The fictitious and unrcason-
able assertions made in defense of a
protective tariff during thelastcam-
paign have borne good fruit, and no
one is so dull that he cannot eompre-
bend if he wishes to.
a little exercise of memory brings
TO the thoughtful man abundant and
Overwhelming testimony ofthereclx-
less disregard of truth that accom-
panied the broad declarations of
plentiful haryests, extrayagant
prices and universal good times as
natural results of protective tariff.
The farmer has seen the prices of
his products, which tire Republican
campaigner proudly declares is pro-
tected by a high tariff, go up and
down like a rag in a wind storm.
His potatoes are now selling at an
average price in this market of %
cents a bushel. But the machinery
he uses, his cook stove and honse-
hold wares do not fiuctuate. They
keep at high water mark. Sugar
has gone up nearly so per cent.
Taxes are at a maximum all the
time.
Everything the farmer has to buy
keeps at a steady pace, and always
high one. Whatever he has tosefl
goes at the price fixed not by him
self. but by dealers with whom he
has nothing TODD. He must pay the
price asked for what he buys, and
sell at the price offered him.
And that is where and how, if he
can find it, the farmer is protected
by a tariff Pdrkersburg Sentinel.
With Malone having little else
than the solid negro vote of Virginia
to rely on, and there being some
&c, 900 more white voters in the
State than colored, the result of the
election would seem to be fore
gone conclusion. Tho difficulty is
to get the white voters in the
sparsely settled mountain districts.
to the polls. Hitherto there has
been a pretty strong white element
in the Republican party of Virginia.
but they have been falling away
from Malone at a tremendous rate,
and it is said President Harrison is
now convinced he made a mistake
in espousing Mahone's cause. The
last prominent Republican to bolt
Malone is Judge R. W. Hughes,
United States District Judge APP
pointed by President Grant in 1874.
] udge Hughes announces his purpose
to support the Democratic State
ticket. Ex-senator Riddlebergcr
has taken the stump in opposition
to Malone. The revolt among Re
pubIicans of prominence is steadily
growing. Four of the FIVE judges
of the court of appeals, all Republi-
cans, are opposed to Malone. The
staunton Tirgintdn and the Lou
don Telephone, the two leading Re-
publican papers in the State, are
Mahone's election with
preat yigor
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1889-10-09

The wetzel Democrat says: aft
Commissioner Tanner had only
been left alone the Republican party
could have been sold out for old
scrap iron in 1892" Unless it
changes it's policy of protection to
moaOpolies it won't bring good
round scrap iron prices.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1889-10-09
Nofice Ia Tresnassei,s.

A LII persons are hereby forbidden to
u. trespass upon my lands in Lewis
and Waggener Districts, Mason county,
either by hunting, shooting, fishing, nut
ting, taking fruit, or in any other man
ner, as i viii prosecute to the full ex-
tent of the law, any one found upon my
lands, without authority.
octl-1m, pd. J. ID. McGULLoCH.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1889-10-09

Moundsville Sun: The next cam
Paign in this State, on behalf of the
Republicans, will be run on sym
pathy. 1t will be an earnest, pite-
Gus appeal from beginning to end
forpOorCO Golf. who was "cheatedCO
out of the Governorship." 1t is
heart-rending to contemplate it.
There will be no votes bought by
them, but voters will be paid full,
round "high protection wages" for
their sympathy with the little idol.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1889-10-09
NOTICE.

ITO the taxpayers of Point Pleasant
i and Lewis District. All persons
knowing themselves indebted for any
part of their County or State taxes for
tile year 1888, will please come forward
and settle, otherwise shall be forced to
collect according to law, as / am com
PEELED to settle with the outgoing Sher-
iff. Respectfully, F. A. WORK,
Deputy for IL. q. Nease, late Sheriff of
Mason County. Toct> 2-2w
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1889-10-09

The elections in the new States
were generally in favor of the Re
publicans. Democrats carried Mon
tana for their State ticket, and
elected a majority of the Legisla-
ture, and secure two United States
Senator's, but Indications are that
they lost their member of Congress.
The two Dakotas give Republican
majOrities, and the legislature in
all three of these new States are
Republican giving them six adj
ditiOnal United States Senators; and
all tho Congressman from these
States are Republican. These peo-
pie are still in favor of high tariff,
combines and trusts. The Demo-
Gratis did well to even get Montana.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1889-10-09
POINT PHEASANT, WEST VIReINIA


President Harrison is not having
a pleasant time Of it by any means.
Compelling Tanner to resign has
stirred up perfect hornets nest
about his ears and his enemies in
the party who want to down him in
1892, are making the best of it.
Thea Gen. Algers Boss Plat and
bIOck-of-fige DudIy, are not in ac-
cord with his administration, and
Foraker is ont with him. An effort
is also being made to manipulate the
Speakership of the next House
against the Harrison interest. Al
togetherlthere is enough scheming
going ON to drive President half
mad. 1t is all the preliminary
szirmish to the fight for the Repub-
lican nomination for President in
1892. The Republican outs want
to be the Republicans ins next time.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1889-10-09
ALansIng, Mich. minister Gets
$4,000.

AS usual, the Times is right.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-09
THEY ARE BOUND TO VOTE.
Washington Territory Women Will Cast
Their Ballots Whether or No.

Their Ballots Whether or No.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH,
WALLA WALLA, WASH, September
8.-There will be lots of fun at the polls in
the coming State of Washington on election
day. The women propose to vote, and if
their ballots are rejected by the stony
hearted election judges they will vote any
how. At large and enthusiastic meeting
on Thursday night of the Equal Suffrage
League it was determined to establish sepa-
rate polling places throughout the State.
and if their votes are rejected by the men to
deposit them in their own boxes, and keep a
complete record for the purpose of contest
ing the matter before the Supreme Court of
the United States.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-09
MARRIED.

CAvETT-MUDDELL- Camden, N. J.,
August 6, FANNIE NJ. MUDDELI to JOHN b.
CAvETT, Of Allegheny.
KENNEDY - McGERVEY-sunday. Sep
tember 8, at ST. Paurs Cathedral by Rev.
Father Molineaux, JOSEPH KENNEDY and
ELIZABETH M. MCGERvEY, both of Pittsbufg.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-09
The Peoples store.

We know we have by all odds the finest
cloakroom in Pittsburg, and what is of the
greatest Importance to you, we think we can
show you the largest assortment at the
lowest possible prices.
CAMPBELL g. DICK.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-09

Dress Robes. Dress Robes.
The finest, the finest.
KNABLE & SHUsTER,
35 Fifth avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-09

The Pennsylvania Railroad will accept
all orders issued by Adjutant General
Hastings for transportation to Gettysburg.
whether the order is drawn on this or any
other company.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-09
JerseYs. ,Ierseys.

See the line we have. You can't help but
be suited. KNABLE & SHUsTER,
So Fifth avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-09
YalHefs. HeIHefa,

29H cts, 21 inches wide. Great bar
gain, great bargain.
KNABLE g. SHUsTER,
So Fifth avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-09
b. q B.

Handsome Paris "Mouchoir" robes, $40,
$12 and SIS each. Dress goods this week.
BoGGs & BUHL.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-09
Adiutant General Hastines,

Orders for transportation to Gettysburg will
be accepted by Pennsylvania Railroad
Agents for tickets, whether the order is
drawn on this or any other company.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-09
No Humbus,

But absolute truth. If you require stimu-
liant use Klein's Silver Age Rye; only 81 90
per full quart. MWF
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-09
No HuInbug,

But absolute truth. If you require q stimu
liant use Klein's Silver Age Rye; only 81 d
per full quart. MwF
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-09

Bargain, Towels, Towels.
1213, 15, 10, 25, 81, 30 cts. See them. See
them.
Bed spreads, bed spreads.
KNABLE & SHUsTER,
So Fifth avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-09
ClothingtoMeasure

ClothingtoMeasur
We shall respect your
wishes to the very letter in
fashioning the clothing. Our
standard is perfect work and
perfect fit. No better tailor
ing can be done. AS good
costs more.
We can do a good deal
more for you in the variety
a good deal better in price
than you're used to.
The merchant tailoring
season goes a little ahead Of
ready-made. Will you see
our goods today
More styles to select from
than you will give time to
examine, perhaps more than
are wanted.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-09
KEW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


81
| DO NOT FORGET OUR
OPENING ANNIVERSARY,
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. n.
New Goods arriving in all of The following
departments.
Mems and Boys Furnishing Goods.
Mems and Boys, Athletic Suits.
Boys Shirt Waists. Small Boys Suits.
Infants Complete Outfit.
Ladies' and ChiIdren's Muslin Underwear.
Aprons, Colored Skirts, etc.
Ladies' Cloaks, Wraps and Jerseys.
Misses and Children's Cloaks and Jerseys.
Ribbons, Silks, Satins, Velvets and Pushes.
Trimmed Hats and Bonnets.
Untfimmed Hats and Bonnets
Artificial Flowers and Feathers. Gloves.
Hosiery. Merino Underwear.
Corsets, Bustles, etc.
Dress Trimmings and Buttons.
Dressmakers' Supplies. Lace Goods.
Embroideries. White Goods.
Nets and Veilings.
Linens, Towels and Napkins.
Linen Handerchiefs.
Silk Handkerchiefs and Muf1ers.
Ladies' and ChiIdren's Neekwsar.
Art Embroidery and Materials for Fancy
Work. Yarns and Zephyr Wofsteds.
Hand Knit Zephyr Goods.
Notions and Small Wares. Rubber Goods.
Umbrellas and Parasols.
Soaps and Peffumefy. Toilet Goods.
Combination Sets, viz: Toilet Sets. Mani
cure Sets, Work Boxes, Glove and Hand
kerchief Boxes, etc.
Fans, Fancy Goods and Bric-a-Brac.
Trunks, Bags and Travellers Outfits.
Poeketbooks and Fancy Leather Goods.
Books, Stationery and School Supplies.
Picture Frames and Mirrors. Fancy China
"oAC. ooAOs ouu OpoEtluS QUOdss
TOYS, Dolls and Dolls Outfits.
Baby Carriages, Velocipedes and Bieycles.
Heusefurnishing Goods and Kitchen Uten-
sils. Clocks and Bronzes.
Silverware, solid and plated.
Jewelfy, real and imitation.
Baskets and Willow ware. Table and Pecket
Cutlery. Household Hardware.
Crockery, Glass and Chinaware.
Lamps, Lamp Shades, etc. specia1ties for
wedding presents and souvenirs.
Christmas Speeialties.
Flags Patent Medicines.
FORVISIT0RS TO THEEXPOSITION
We have provided waiting and toilet rooms,
where all will be made welcome, whether
purchasers or not. See our Display in
Main Building of Exposition at foot of
main staircase.
Fleishman & Co.'s
NEW DEPARTMENT STORES,
504, sos and SOB Market St,
PTTTsBURa, PA
Evening journal., 1889-05-27
wELL-kNoWN PERSONS.

Miss Jennie Ward, former teacher of
Wicomico county, and organist at the NJ.
f. Church in Salisbury, Md, died Of
consumption Thursday.
Rev. A. H. Kirkland, a widely-known
evangelist and coloborer Of d. l.. Moody,
died near Chicago on Tuesday Of Bright's
disease. He obtained notoriety some
years ago by being arrested in New York
for street preaching and refusing to
employ lawyer or be- bailed out.
The annual turtle dinner at Quantico,
Md, will be given this year on Wednes-
day, June 10. Hon. Stephenson Archer
has promised to be present. The local
politicians are looking forward with
lively anticipations to the day, as at these
dinners political topics are discussed and
combination" made.
William NJ Singerly, proprietor Of the
Philadelphia Record, is making extensive
improvements to his paper mills near
Fairhill, Cecil county. New buildings
are being erected and new and improved
machinery will be put in. The survey o.
the proposed Oxford and Singerly rail
rord runs close to the works, and ther,
has already been a survey made for
private road from the main road to tn
paper mills.
Evening journal., 1889-05-27
A bit of worry in Silks.

A few hundreds of pieces,
sorts and sorts, have just been
added. Some regular, others
bargains, all cheap.
Colored Surahs, over 100
shades, including the much adj
mired creams and whites, IS
cents to $I.I5; black Surahs,
90 cents to ST.. India Silks,
black with white, with hello
trope, with old rose, dots,
sprays, and large figures, rs
cents TO $I.5o.
Peau de Sole, Merveilleux,
Tricotine, Damassee. We ought
to keep everything in Silks
that you want to buy-and we
do.
Transept.
Here are two Muslin Skirts:
one has cambria ruffle with
linen lace insertion and edge;
the other has cambria ruffle
with linen lace edge and inser-
ton above the ruf1le. The
price of either is $I.5ol
Here's another Skirt; mus,
lin with French hand-embroid-
cred ruffle, 81.
Home work is downright
extravagant in the face of such
prices.
More of the Imported Elan
nelette Underskirts, hand-em.
broidered. Better style than
last lot and same price, $I.25
Muslin Drawers with hem
and 3 plaits, quality equal tC
Fruit of the Loom or Lonsdale
br1ce 25c. You'll be asking
| for them months after they're
gone.
Second floor, first gallery, Juniper street side
An unusal number of i'm
portant New Books this month
They always reach the New
Book table first. About
twenty-five new titles in q
favorite Ioc paper series
Sidney Luska's CAS- 1t Wa.
Written" and "Mrs. Peixada'
among them. The other au
thors include Mrs. Emma
Marshall, Mrs. ]. II. Wal
worth, Florence Warden
Manvill Fem, and justin
Mccarthy.
Near rhirtssnth street entrance.
Evening journal., 1889-05-27
A Gno.i Word for Tobacco


The effect Of tie habitual use of tobacco on
the health is the subject Of an interesting and
significant paper by DR.. r. IL. Bosunth, pub
lshed in The Medical Record of this city
The writer calls attention to the fact that the
Anglo-Saxon races have been using tobacco
for smoking and chewing purposes during
the past four centuries. They contracted the
habit from race which, as far as history
and tradition teach us, were remarkable for
their vigor Of body and mind as well. and rs
far as we know, were an unusually long lived
people. In the time that we have been using
the weed there is no evidence to show that
the rnce has in any way deteriorabed; but
on the contrary, it is abundantly shown that
the average duration of life has increased
nearly so per cent.
There is no evidence b show that In this
time the race has been more subject to dis
ease, but rather that they are less so. There
IS no evidence 10 show chat tho race has lost
anything IN its intellectual activity but, on
the contrary, u has been time OF most mar-
vicious fecund4ty in all that Is great in itera-
tupa Dr.. Buslnth, wiTila nos advocating the
uso Of tobacco, is opposed to the wholesale
desnnciation u ~tho wesdn maintained By
some eptremishs, hh experience showing thai
az ge0gnl thing it isinnocuous, and in case
whnro it's use Is at all baneful tho sufferer I
/ himself conscious of the fact, and control
tho remedy. Briefly, tho object of tho essaI
| is not plea for the uss of tobacco, bus sim
| ply TO suggest whether we had not best aban
don tho idea that IL is a drug whose use
peuu6Caous an egery way to body, mind am
morals, and rather TO take the view that it |
one ef Gods good gifts to nan.-Amerlca
| AnalsMts
Evening journal., 1889-05-27
WANAMAKER,S


Everybody would use Foun-
tain Pens but for the cost.
Handy as a pencil, clean as a
pencil. But it's been sort of
extravaganza to own one.
What would you say of a
Fountain Pen at forty cents?
Seems too good to be true.
But here 1t is the / X L; filler,
holder and all complete, aud
the price four dimes! Hard
rubber holder and top feed as
in our ST. so pens. The differ
ence is mostly in the penl A
composition affair. They say
it won't corrode. But it will,
in time. Hers's how we get
around that; we give you t7Oo
extra pens, and all for the 4c
cents.
When you once find them
out we are like TO have trouble
to get them fast enough.
Juniper and Market streets corner.
JOHN WANAMAKEB.
Evening journal., 1889-05-27
when they We're written.

Byron began "Childe Harold when he
was 30. lie Sage composed his "Gil
Bias" at the age Of AZ. Dante was so
when he completed the "Comedia."
Woodsworth was "A when he wrote THE
Excursion" DR.. johnson commenced his
dictionary at the age of 80. Goethe
wrote his Sorrows Of Werther" when he
was 23 Keats wrote 'Endymion" at % ;
"The Eve of Saint Agnes, "a. Addison
was 80 when he commenced his Spec
tator Essays" Carlyle wrote "Sartor
Resartus" at 80; 1.-The French Revolu-
tion, 40. Swift wrote his Battle Of
the Books at 30; ''Gulliver's Travels. f"
SO. Sterne wrote "Tristram Shandy"
at 46; "The Sentimental Journey" So.
Macaulay wrote "Ivry" at &c: Essays,
40 TO 40, History of England" AS DE
Quincy was 35 when he wrote "The
Confession of an Opium Eater
Milton wrote "L'Allegro," "Il PEN
seroso." "Comus." at 81. para
disc Lost, 81. Gray wrote the lode to
Adversely" at SO; "Elegy in a Country
Churchyard, 43. Manzoni, Italy's great
est novel writer, wrote "The Betrothed'
when he was 43. Schiller was 10 when
he wrote the Robbers and 90 when be
composed 'Don Carlos. Richard Brins.
ley Sheridan wrote "The Rivals" at 90;
1.-The DuendG, 25; School for Scandal, y
26. Bacon was 40 when be wrote 'The
Wisdom Of the Ancients, and past 6C
when he finished his ''Novum orgsnu4.
Evening journal., 1889-05-27
-. I'D LAG. % Nonrn slnrns.

II wos my lot once TO be with DR.. Living
stone In the vioinity of Laas Nyassa, and at
a time when for tho SLAYER it was an exceed
ingly hnppy hunting ground. Asaconsequence
of what we saw LivingstoncrecEonedt thatfo
every slave that got to his or her destination
ten lives vVere lost. Inasmuch as the ground
Is now so cleared Of slaves near tho coast
that is 70 say, for the normal mode Of col
lectingl that the Zanzibar Arabs have to pro-
cure them more than half way across Africa,
as shown recently by Mr.. AInot, the calcu-
laiion OF ten lives per slave may probably
now be under the mark. The Arab slave
dealers appearance on the scene means raids;
uuarrvls fomented between strong and weak
chiefs; a neglected sowing season in tho pre-
vailing disturbance; famine, and then the
pestilence which follows on starvation.
A vast proportion Of the slaves perish on
their Journey to the coast, and flaally the
mortality is great at sea in overcrowded and
unseaworthy dhows; for with the possibility
Of capture before his eyes, the slave shipper
particularly if he is bound for Pemba-
charters any old cranky craft which viii hold
together for tho trip. Mr., P-ilip J. Stop
ford, midshipman Of the Garnet who seems
to be, by the admiralty accounts, a very cor
morant for Swapping up slavcrsl, chased q
dhoy off Pemba. The man e. tho helm lost
his head the dhow was capsEed, and 93 on;
of ll2 slaves and slavers were drowned.-Thg
Rev. Horace Walters in The Contemporary
Review, s.rsE'fls s.'s'i''' -;s',AA' .--.s..-..,
Evening journal., 1889-05-27
NEWSPAPER OPINION.
The Future Iron Centre.


Louisville Courier-Journal,
The following paragraph is taken from
the Den yer Times:
Hon. Abram s. Hewitt has startled
some Of the iron and steel men of Eng
land by telling them that the Southern
States of this country will some time be-
become the centre of the worlds hard
ware trade. The defeat of Cleveland's
and Wattersons and Carlisle's free trade
notions enables the distinguished gentle
man TO make this prediction with sure
and serene confidence
The defeat of Clevelands, Watterson's
and Carlisles free trade notions has moth
ing to do with the prediction or with the
fact
The Courier Journal six years ago made
the prediction now repeated by Mr.
Hewitt and sustained it by demonstrat-
ing to any man Of average intelligence
this propositions
Pig iron can be made in the South at a
cost as low as in England.
II the South is to be the centre of the
hardware trade of the world, 1t will be
not because of the tariff, but because it
can make iron cheaper than England can
make it.
II it can do this it needs no tariff what
ever.
II it cannot do this then no tariff Of
any kind can bring Mr.. Hewitt's predic-
tion TO pass.
If any place in America is to be the
''centre Of the worlds hardware trade, .
| il will be--it can only be when we have
| free trade at least in hardware.
The failure. of Cleveland's, Waiter
sons and Carlisle free trade motions
! should be examined II means, we sup
pose, the failure of the Mills bill. That
bill proposed TO reduce the import duty
on pig iIon from &c. ~ to SO per ton. TIE
effect was simply TO reduce the price at
the utmost seventy two cents per ton.
That is all the mischief the Mills bill
would have done.
But since the Mills bill was beaten pig
iron has advanced in England, while 1t
has declined SO in America This decline
has been four times as great as provided
for by the Mills bill.
The South's power to make pig iron al
English prices is entirely independent OF
the tariff it is due to Providence, who
planted coal and iron ore side by side il
Kentucky, Virginia, Tennessee and Ala
bama, while the Pennsylvania furnaces
have to carry their ore from Lake
Superior.
The tariff does not protect one state
against another. Alabama must compel,
with Pennsylvania under system of FREE
trade between the states. Because o
this free trade the Southern
furnaces put their cheap iron into North
ern markets, and force the price down t.
S16 80, which is not much above the pric
Of importation, duty free.
The facts are submitted TO the con
sideration Of such unenlightened journe
lists as those in charge of the Denve
Times and the Herald of Birmingham
Further, we beg leave to remark tina
our notions have not been defeated
truth is mighty and shall prevail Pl
/ tience and shuttle the cards.