davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-12-17
Hats at cost for the next two
weeks at Vollert & Riedels.

PENsIoNs.-The following pen
sions have been obtained through
the Phelps Bros Agency, this city:
original-Widows and Depend
ants-John Johnson, Charleston, w.
Va; G. w. Terrence, Gallipolis;
Andrew Gibbs, Hartford City; Ben.
Carson, Letart; George Graham,
Rollins; J. w. Clcndenin, West Col
umbia; VIM. Chambers, city; w.
Hummel, city; Margaret Fowler,
widow of Henry Fowler, Apple
Grove. Reissucs-A. X. Hoschar,
city; T. FL. Fisher, Sassafras; w. 1.
Wamsley, city; d. Fauver, Brighton;
John Stewart, Baden; Boyd Viii,
liams, city; Daniel Haverty, Letart;
w. p. Smith, Leon; o. N. Greer,
Ambrosia; Lewis Edwards, West
Columbia; Felix LETTERS, Leon; Jas.
r, Rayburn. city; Geo. w. Duncan,
Ben Lomand; w. A. Byers, Beech
Hill; II. J. Sines, Charleston; Mar
tin Greenlee, Flat Rock; JAS Pullin,
city; w. IL. Butcher, J. r. Edwards,
West Columbia; J. Mattox, Brigh-
ton; f. Rowlcy, Mason; Thos. As
bury, l.. ID. Allen, Henderson; III. G..
Morriston, Samuel Oliver, st. AL
bans; Hugh Henry, Elwcll; Stephen
Bright, Wyoma; w. Anderson, Mid
dlcport; S. Barnett. Leon; w.
Glover, city; r. Childers, Leon; w.
j. Pillow, Beech Hill. Increases
John c. Cairens, Isaac Mitchell,
Richard Hiatt.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-12-17

A nice lot of Scrim Plush balls,
&C., flor fancy work at vollert &
RiedeI's.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-12-17

Now is your time to get bargains
in winter dress goods, boots, shoes
and clothing, as Friedman Il Co. are
selling all these articles at cost.
They must be closed out no matter
what the sacrifice. Drop in at
Friedman's and see what bargains
they are offering on all sorts and
kinds of goods.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-12-17
RUBBER GOODS.
ANN DUN CEMENT
To the Merchants and Public at Large of
Mason md Adioining Conntio

Representing only reliable
manufacturers we offer you
choice, fresh goods in the fol-
lowing lines at low prices:
In rubber Boots, Arctic Over
shoes, &C., we can give you the
WALEs-GoopYEAR's lin 8 grades)
unexcelled; send for catalogue.
Also the Condce Rubber Boots
and Shoes in two grades. Ev-
erybody knows them to be dn-
rable and well made, and the
discount on both brands are
right. The Special Goods in
Rubber Footwear made by these
companies are durable, light
and comfortable. Theu lcW
please. All orders filled with
fresh goods made for season of
80 and 81, from the companies
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-12-17

Go to Huston < Son for holiday
goods. The largest and cheapest
line in Point Pleasant.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-12-17

The revolving wheel in the show
window at Kisar's is attracting
more attention than any other nov
city in town. 1t is full of service
able Christmas goods.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-12-17

We favor the making of the com
ing town election strictly party
one. Let the Democrats call con
vention and nominate n full ticket
for city officers. Let there be re-
sponsibility somewhere.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-12-17

A nice assortment of fancy goods
at Vollert & Riedel's.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-12-17

Go to Steinbach for a hair cut
and refreshing shampoo.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-12-17
A fine lot Of Christmas goods, the
best ever seen in the city, aud at
the lowest prices, at Fri nan L. Co.'S.

There are, says an exchange, more
persons who sponge from newspa-
pers than any other source. When
u man comes into the world he re-
ceives free "ad," when he dies his
bad deeds are overlooked by the
charitable editor. All during his
life he asks and receives favors from
the newspapers. Ifthey speak we'll
of him the fattering notice is re-
ceived in silence. If his acts are
criticised he talks of u suit for dam
age. He desires favorable mention
and he desires it often. In fact,
some men have an idea that news
paper is run expressly 10 keep them
before the public, and that, too,
without money and without price.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-12-17

Go to steinbach to get a good
shave.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-12-17

Now is the time to do your holi-
day advertising, and the cheapest
and most effective way of doing it
is through the newspapers. Circu-
lars thrown into the yard get into
the house once in thousand times,
while paper gets there every time
and is read, or looked over by every
person in the family, and the
chances are 5000 to one that your
advertisement is seen and read in
the paper to one that it is seen in
the circular.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-12-17

Tomlinson has a full stock OF
goods, and invites you to come and
see them, and not be caught by
claptrap advertisements.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-12-17

Cliff. Tippctt is agent for the
"Famous Dayton Steam Laundry, I"
and linen left at the X p Saloon,
or Mr.. ]. Schieveley's tailoring es-
adjustment, will be properly at
tended to. The laundry goes out
every Tuesday morning aud Is re-
turned Saturday evening,
doto-o.9 B. Harpera for a fine
assortment of dolls.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-12-17
SpILMAN News. Mrs 9.nr,,

SPILMAN News. : Mrs. Henry
Roush, of New Haven, visited rela-
tives here the past week.
The whooping-cough has put in
its appearance in our little town.
Mr.. J. C. Whit is at home from
Raymond City. He is laid up with
sore hand.
Mrs. Maggie Grossly and children,
of Carbonate, o., are visiting her
mother, Mrs. Bette Morris.
While Mrs. Robert Wilson was
out of doors seeing to some work,
her little daughter Jennet caught
fire, but luckily was not seriously
burned
Mrs. Adam LietwilIer, of New
Haven, is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Okcy Roush.
Masters Fred. and &c. Johnson
are attending school at West Col
umbia.
The grown people are taking
more interest in our Sabbath school.
The parents should encourage their
children to attend as they will be
well taken care of.
Several trips week to the Flats
seems to have ratified one OF our
clerks. He reminds us of the poet
who said: glove me little, love me
Long Busy BEE
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-12-17

1t is few jewelry stores that has
as many nice goods as are found at
Kisar's.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-12-17

Go to steinbach, the white-barber
FOR your barbering.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-31
CATTLE MEN CHUCKLING.
The Restoration of the Duty on
Leather Makes Them Gleeful.

The Restoration of the Duty on
Leather Makes Them Gleeful.
WASHINGTON. March 30.-The represent
atives OF Phil Armour and the rest of the
Chicago cattle ring are chuckling with con-
ceited joy over the fact that after all they
defeated the leather men by inducing the
ways and means republicans at the last mo-
ment to restore the y cent tax on hides TO
their bill. which, under the pressure OF
Philadelphia. Boston and other leather men,
they seruck out of the bill on Tuesday last.
The ways and means republicans are keep
ing this action strictly secret, especially
from the congressman who represent dis
tricts having leather interests, until to-mor-
row morning, when the bill IS to be
reported to the full committee. There will
be howl among the republican congress
mon who have been SO strenuously fighting
to keep this particular raw material free
when they find out tomorrow that after all
their efforts it has been taxed again. They
will now have 10 rely upon Messrs. Carlisle,
Mills and the other democrats on the com
mittee to save the leather industries Of their
constituents from destruction.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-31
SHOT DOWN IN HIS STORE.
a MERCHANT OF BOSTON FATALLY
WOUND D Bg = RIVAL.
W. B. Linton the Man Who Pulled the

W. B. Linton the Man Who Pulled the
Trigger, and R. 3. Shuman His Vic
tim-An Old Feud at the Bottom of
the Trouble-Linton Flees.
Boston, GA, March 30.-Dr. B. w. Dan
iels was summoned last night about mid
night to dress the wounds of II. b. Shuman
AT Amelia, about ten miles south Of here.
Mr.. Shuman was mortally wounded by W
B. Linton about 10 O'clock with shotgun
loaded with seven buckshot. One shot en-
tered the left lung, and the remaining six
shattered his left shoulder to pieces. The
shot was fired at close range. The parties
had had previous quarrels, aud about a year
ago exchanged shots, but neither was
wounded. Last nicht young Mr. Futch
entered Linton's store to make a few small
purchases Linton was mad, and Mr.. Futch
left his store and went across the street to
Mr. Shuman's store to do his trading.
sNATCHED UP HIS GUN.
Linton picked up his shotgun and went
across tie street to Mr.. Shuman, cursing
aud trying to cause trouble. Mr. Shuman
went to the door to ask Linton to cause no
trouble Linton instantly opened fire on
soon as Mr.. Shuman fell Linton left for
parts unknown. A warrant was sworn out
and placed in Deputy Sheriff Blerd's hands
for execution. Every means Will be taken to
capture Linton. 1t is reported that 81 900
reward is offered for his arrest, and it is
thought that the reward viii be raised.
Public fe2ling is very much against Linton.
When drinking Linton is considered dan
gerous. DR.. Daniels returned to Boston
this afternoon at o'clock, and reports his
patient resting very we'll under the circum-
stances. There is little hope of Mr.. Shu-
mans recovery.
ANOTHER STORY OF THE TRAGEDY.
THONASvILLE, GA, March 30.-Ancilla
is in this county, near the Florida line. Mr..
Sluman IS young merchant, who was
conducting q prosperous business there.
Linton is farmer nearby, and also runs a
store just across the road from Shuman.
The facts OF last nights tragedy, as
gathered by the MORNING NEWS corre-
spoudent here, are that last night Linton
and another young farmer named Futch
we're quarreling in the public road between
tie stores. Linton had q shotgun.
Futch had pistol. Futch entered
Shuman's store and Linton attempted to
follow him. but vas met by Shumau at the
door, showed back, and told not TO come in.
Thereupon Linton fired load of buckshot
into Shuman'5 breast, tee two men being
olly few feet apart. Nc. Shuman was
unarmed and was acting as a peacemaker
All the parties concerned are people of
prominence in their neighborhood, Linton
having many prominent relatives in this
city and county.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-31
soaRo W IN eANDsRsvILLE.
Hon. A. M Mayo and His Son Die
Within a Fauu Hours of Each Othnr

Hon. A. M Mayo and His Son Die
Within Few Hours Of Each Other.
SANDERsvTLLE, GA, March 30.-Hon. A.
III. Mayo, clerk of tho superior court of
Washington county aud clerk Of the city Of
Sandersville, died yesterday and was buried
in this city to-day with Masonic honors. He
was one OF the most prominent aud popular
efficient officer. The funeral services were
conducted by Rev. y. II. Iyey, the Baptist
pastor, In The Methodist church in the
presence Of large concourse Of people.
The Jarnigau Artillery association attended
in a body, and the members Of tho city
council we're the paii-bearers. Dole Reuben.
only son OF the deceased, scarcely 2 years
old, died Tonight aad win be buried to-
morrow
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-31
LAST WEEKS WEATHER.
Crops in This Section of the Country
Reported Benefited

Reported Benent6d.
WASHINGTON, March 30.-The weather
crop bulletin issued by the signal service
Office yesterday is as follows: "The week
ending March 20 has been decidedly warmer
than usual over the greater portion Of the
United States east of the Rocky mountains,
tie average daily temperature ranging
from g. to g above normal throughout the
Soui bern and Middle Atlantic states, while
it was from SO to 60 above in the central
valleys and New England.
THE RAINFALL.
Excessive rains have occurred during
the week over the northern states east Of
the Mississippi, and in Minnesota, Iowa and
Eastern Missouri. Excessive rains have
also occurred in the South Atlantic states
and in Kentucky and over the greater
portions Of Tennessee and Alabama. The
precipitations generally exceed one inch
over the entire region east of the Missis-
sippi, while more than two inches fell i'll
Southern New England, Southern New
York, and in Central Mississippi and lover
Ohio valleys. Only Light showers occurred
in the southwest, including louisiana,
Texas and Western Arkansas.
WINTER WHEAT.
"Reports from the entire winter wheat
belt indicate that the recent winter fraeZa
during the present month injured the crop
less than was at first estimated, and the
appearance of wheat has improved during
the past week
Reports from the southwest indicate that
the weather during the week was especially
favorable and planting is progressing
rapidly in Texas, Arkansas and III the un-
flooded districts of Mississippi and Louis
lana
"In the Gulf states much of the ground
is too wet to plow and farming operations
are not SO far advanced as usual at this
date.
''In the South Atlantic states and Vir-
ginia warm and generally fair weather I'M
proved the condition of growing crops, ex-
cept in some localities in Virginia ard
North Carolina, where excessive rains re-
suited in some damage.
"Early vegetables were much improved
in South Carolina"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-31
BROWNSVILLE TOPICS.

A Marriage--A Gale-The New Road
to Florida.
TOWNSVILLE, GA, March Sos. T.
Philpot, of the Gulf house in this city, and
Miss Ellen Fields of Abingdon, Va, were
married in Savannah Thursday afternoon.
The late blizzard, which wrought 50 much
damage in the west, made itself felt here
last night in severe wind, amounting to a
gallo.
The authorities Of the Georgia Southern
railroad will soon be ia the city TO close up
the preliminary arrangements before begin
Mug work on the road from Tifton to
ThOnasytlie
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-31
LOUISVILLE In BLACK.
NINEzy-sIx BODIES FOUND, AND
FUNERALS IN PROGRESS.

Five or Six More Corpses Nav be
Erought to Light in Out Of the Way
Places-A- Snow Fall That has the
rfsct of Light Rain.
LOUISVILLE. March 30.-Ninety-four
bodies have been recovered and it is sup
posed that five or six more may be found
in out OF the way places. OF the injured to
q noticeable extent the closest estimate is
I25.
Snow began falling this afternoon about
O'Clock. 1t melts as fast as it falls and
had the effect of q gentle rain, but there
has been nothing like a heavy storm and
tlere is no prospect of one.
TEMPORARY ROOFS.
Nearly everywhere some measures have
been taken to protect property in the roof
less territory. In many places temporary
roofs of long planks have been put on, and
in q few instances permanent work is nearly
finished. Tarpaulin lines and whatever else
will turn water has been pressed into SER
vice, and the damage will be greatly les
sened.
THE TOBACCO WAREHOUSE.
thing is under tarpaulns or other
protection. Crowds of men were set to
work in them when it was plain that snow
or rain would fall, and farmers consignx
ments, along with manufacturers purs
chaSes, were made as secure as possible. In
spite of all, however. tne loss will be
considerable, and may reach well toward
100000.
NO WORK IN THE RUINS.
No work has been done on the ruins to-
day except by individuals, and no bodies
have been reported taken out anywhere
during the day. Funeral professions fol-
lowed each other in quick succession to
Cave Hill, st. Louis, Bertrand and other
cemeteries, and the city has been in mourn
ing. Many funerals have been with mil
itary, Masonic and other honOrs, and some
OF the scenes have been very impressive
Masses have been said at the Catholic
churches and sermons preached at the
Protestant.
KILLED AT DIXON.
A Dixon, KY, special says: "The most
terrific storm that ever invaded this section
passed through Webster county Thursday
afternoon about O'CLOCK. The storm made
its appearance as an ordinary storm usually
does, but its cloud soon assumed q light red
color, with o dark cloud hanging IN the
center and funnel-shaped. Then rumbliug
sound ensued, accompanied by thunder,
lightning. hail and rain, ana the storm
burst forth in its full fury 1t
was about twenty minutes in duration, but
in that time eight lives were lost and
thirty persons wounded, some of whom will
die. About $150.000 worth of property was
destroyed. The track of the storm, so far
as known here, began at Black Ford on the
Ohio Valley and ended at Sebree on the
Louisville and Nashville railroad"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-31
PATRIOTISM FIRES BERLIN.
The Ovation TO Prince Bismarck Un-
equaled Since 1871.

BERLIN, March 3l-Princs Bismarck's
birthday was celebrated at the kaiser's
lauterin to-day with q grand fete, attended
by many deputies and large concourse of
people. Herr MIGUEL delivered an eloquent
speech on Prince Bismarcks incompatible
services to the emperor and empire.
Thousands of people visited Prince Bis
marck to-day.
The departure of Prince Bismarck for
Friedrichstruhe was the occasion of the
greatest public ovation given in Berlin
since the return Of the victorious troops in
1871. The only thing lacking was an off
cial display of bunting The sight Of the
crowd seemed to fairly take away the
princes breath, and he appeared to be
making a strong effort to represS his
emotion.
HEAPED WITH FLOWERS.
The interior of the railway saloon was
heaped with flowers. On a cushion Law the
emperor's tribute, great wreath OF vlolets
encircled laurel wreath with golden bios
SONS, and red, white and black ribbons at
tached. The empress sent basket of elder
flower blossoms ana magnificent roses Sew
eral times great cry arose, Come back
again" which seemed to pain the prince.
PATRIOTIC SONGS.
Then "The Watch on the Rhine" was
started, and awakened the deepest emotion,
while just before the departure Of the train
"Deutsch Land! Deutscn Land Uber Allesn
was sung. The officials tried to exclude the
public from the station, whereupon hun
dreds rushed to buy tickets for Spandau.
Soon all the tickets were sold. Then a raid
was made on the next station, the fare t.
which is crown. The prince was half
pushed, half lifted from the platform. The
police were utterly powerless to keep order
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-31
STEAMERS LOST AT SEA.

Seven Lives Lost with One and Two
Boatloads Missing from the Other.
LONDON, March 30.---It is learned that
the British steamer Gulf of Alden, from
Clyde jan % for Valparaiso, was wrecked
when 100 miles from land. Three boats.
containing in all eighty-one people, left
the vessel and one of them arrived at
Chloe Island off the west cast of Solth
America. Two steamers are searching for
tne missing boats. H19 Bgitish steamer
Tom PyInan has been wrecked in the Scaw.
The captain. three officers. and three sea-
men were drowned
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-31
n Partisan Demonstration Prohibited.

PARIS, March 3l--In the Chamber Of
Of the interior, said the government WAS
s3Iicitous for tho welfare and confident 0f
tho pruioncs Of tho w0rllmea, bat IL mis-
trusted the socialist Leaders, aud for this
reason had resolved % prohibit the proposed
demonstration o. May T.
Tue police yesterday peFuift "a a dep sta
tiol iOm the butchers 70 alt8r the clam.
ber, but supprosssd "a All attempts ~ hold q
maelns aud lFcceaaion.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-31
a Runnwav Marriare.

NEWMAN, GA, March 30 Wednesday
afternoon there arrived on tho 2 AS Atlanta
and West Point passen ger lady and gem
tlemau giving their names as Alfred Hack er
and Sapphira Moll. Upon inquiry it was
found that they were in urgent search of a
minister. After spending about five min
utes in Ordinary Persons office they went
to the residence IT Rev. Clement G. Carey,
aud we're married. Mr.. Hacker said that
be was from New York. It is thought he
and mis- bride were part Of the Tallapoosa
axcursiouigts
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-31
A Mill Burned at Sanford.

SANFogD, Fla. March 30-Friday an
old mill owned by w. Edgar, on the west
border OF the ci5y, was destroyed by fire,
which is supposed TO haze been OF incen-
diary origin. The loss Is about $500 The
mill was not in use. Tho fire swept through
a skirt Of woods toward the lake frolc aud
was checked and extingu!shei While the
men were flghting bnck the flames the boys
gave chase 10 singei rabbits aud almost
ds suyue1 rata
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-31
In the House.

In the House the army appropriation bill
will continue as the subject for considera
tion, with probable Interruption tomorrow
to allow individual members to move to
suspend the rules and pass certain measures
of local interest When consideration of
the army bill is completed the bill to admit
Idaho as state will be called up, and at
least two days will be occupied in its dis
cussion.
The long deferred tariff bill is expected
TO make its appearance in the House during
the week, and the appropriations commit
tee is making ready to report the legisla-
tive appropriation bill, which will leave but
two of the bills committed to the appro-
priations committee to be reported.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-31
Catalonie,s Big Strike,

BARCELONA, March 3O.-The strike
movement is spreading throughout Cata-
lonia. Forty Thousand men nave quit
work and it is expected that N my more
will soon join the strikers. Fears are enter
tanned that all the factories iii Catalonia
will be compelled TO close their doors. There
is strong anarchist element among the
workingnen.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-31

Covlxorox, Ga. March 30 That ac-
complished gentleman and distinguished
llrist Judge W. y. Harden u visiting Gov
ington. fle Is hore in company with his
aged n.o.her, the gusf II bis uncle and
aunf, Dr. aud alru !. >. Detring, he VIII
return boone abJug Narcn ~. ald viii re-
sunie - sat o. tho bench Of the city court
Monday. March ~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-31

LISBON, March 81 - The government
party carried Oporto. The miaister of the
colonies is elected. Dispatches from the
provinces show that the government will
have "a srroug majority in the new cham
bar Maj Serpa Pinto and Senor Casteloes,
according to revised returns, are elected in
Lisbon by minor ty votes. The president
of the recently dissolved municipal council
is also elected
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-31

PARIS, March 30-M. Guichard, repub-
lican, was elec;ed TO the Chamber Of Depu-
ties from the department of the Rhine to-
day, ana NJ. Raiberti, an independent re-
elections were quashed by tine chamber.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-31
Bowing the Knee 10 Portugal.

LISBON, March 30-The Journal do
ComDlercio publishes the Makololos' formal
submission TO the Portuguese authorities ia
East Africa. The natives express regret at
the rebellion and declare that the uprising
was incited by English agents.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-31
Scott on the Floor.

WAsHisoToS, March 30.-William l..
Scott reappesreI for the first time on tbo
floor Of ie House Yssterday, ana was
warmly 1alc0mei. lie talked Pattison Tor
the DO nocratle nomination for Rgysrnof ~
Pen sylvan 10 20 tlo PennsyigaDia demo
ai1s Dlil ~ woui1 10. like b ses them
70, as they probably wlIi, f2r fres coal sud
frea ir9u ore.