davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-10-29
Hayes and The TarIn.

Richmond Times
No one will be disposed to cast
the shadow of a doubt on the devo-
ton of ex-President Hayes to the
Republican party or his loyalty to
its general principles. He has no
reason to love the Democratic party,
and not the smallest motive to pro-
mote its interests by expressing
approval of its conduct or admira-
ton for any ofits fundamental doc
trines, and yet in a recent interview
with a representative OF one of the
leading New York dailies, referring
to the Mckinley bill, he condemned
it without reserve.
81 cannot find words he said, ssto
express my regrets at the passage
of the measure. ltis ruinous to all
our best interests, aud it will do an
infinite amount of harm. / cannot
understand how public men can be
so blind to tho interests of the
country at large as to pass such
bill. It's annihilating to the Re-
publican party II is the most ter
rible blow that has been struck at
that party during its existence, l
can only say that hope such u
policy will die out surely and soon,
but 1 cannot shut my eyes to evil
that will be done before such pro-,
lection as this finds remedy"
These are strong words coming
from one who occupies as prominent
and distinguished a position in the
past history of the Republican party
us the ex-President does; and they
are entitled to additional weight,
not only because they proceed from
man who has, for a number of
years, been removed from all the
turmoil of active participation in
politics, but also because they are
the uttersnces of a party man, who
nevertheless expects no further re-
ward at the hands of his political
associates.
Independently of all these differ
ent considerations, which are well
calculated to add to the force of the
words quoted, they are unqucstion-
ably true and accurate in them
selves. Mr.. Hayes was entirely
right in saying that the passage of
the Mckinley bill will injure the
interests of the country most seri-
ousIy, and thereby jeopardize the
prospects of the Republican party.
If the American people shall con-
tentedly submit 70 the iniquities
that will certainly attend the opera
ton of the new tariff law, and shall
continue the party which framed
that law, in the control OF National
affairs, then they are fully prepared
to accept supinely any form OF tyr
amy that may be imposed upon
them.
We do not believe that the great
mass of Americans are ready to sink
to such a point of degradation, and
one OF the grounds for this convic-
ton is the protest which has been
raised by such men as President
Hayes, u Republican, whose natural
disposition is to act with his party,
and to Justify its course. But it has
gone too far for Republicans of his
conservative stamp, and the seces-
sion on this issue of all the Republic
cans who entertain the same opin-
ions, and they must be extremely
numerous, signifies the future over
throw of the party beyond reason
able doubt.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-10-29

Kanawha Democrat.

Sister Livia N. Simpson, of the
State Gdzette, is the most vigorous
cxpoundcr of the new tariff law in
the Fourth District, and seems to
have an unnatural desire to do up
that staid old quill shower George
Washington Tippett. But George
with that boundless prairie like
smile, will continue to get in his
work, and the Democrats will roll
up such majority for Capehart in
November that will make the State
Gazette woman billions to think of
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-10-29

A private letter from Cabell coun-
ty says "Republicans concede this
county to capehart by 500 majority.
In Wayne county Capehart and the
balance of the ticket will get a big
majority"
The same information comes from
every part of the district. Mr..
Capehart is making very effective
canvass and is impressing the people
with the fact that it is time some
thing was being done for their relief
He will be elected.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-10-29
Vote for Hon. Rankin
Wiley, Jr., for State Sena-
tor.

The Republican voters among the
employees of the Ensign Mannfac-
turing Company, at Huntington, an
establishment which employees about
l 800 men, have made stampede
from the Republican party and an
nounced their determination to vote
the Democratic ticket on the 4th OF
November. To prove their sinceri-
ty, they have made up a club for
the Huntington Advertiser, the or
gan of the Cabell county Democ-
racy. The Advertiser, they say,
breaches the right kind of doctrine
for them. They have had enough
of high tariff already.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-10-29
views Of . RepubIican.

Views Of q Republican.
From the Huntington Times (Rep)
1t is almost universally ne knowl
edged that C. b. Smith is not fitted
for Congressman. In fact, he has
admitted this much. In proof OF
his own admission, let us indulge in
retrospections. For six months he
has occupied seat in Congress.
What has he accomplished of inter
est to his constituents? Nothing
aside from having voted as did his
colleagues. Has he introduced a
bill, either of his own creation OF
that of some one else? Not once
has he labored in the advocation Of
measures looking to the interests OF
the people of the Fourth district,
Not a bit of it in view of these facts,
1t were well to turn him down that
the Republican party may not again
be afflicted with a similar Incubus
Let us separate ourselves, fellow
Republicans. from sxtrapeoas mat
tiers.
The heartyeO reception given
Calico B. Smith by the CabeIl county
Republicans must have induced this
distinguished statesman to imagine
his name was Robinson Cruso.
Smiths speeches in the interior
are numbering anywhere from ten
TO twenty persons. His thorough
knowledge of the tariff question is
attracting much attention from the
farmers, and eggs will be rather
high for Easter.
If the farmers are advocates OF
their interests let them vote for
Farmer Capchart.
1t appears that Smith is not
meeting as many suckers as he an
ticipated.
Are there not a number of SOL
diers in this county who failed to
receive the acknowledgment of bust.
ness letters sent to G. b. Smith?
We guess yes.
We notice that the Peterson Ga
zette and the Ravenswood Nems both
influential Republican papers, are
not growing gray headed over urg-
ing the recollection of color. blind
Smith.
Farmer Capehart is the man for
the poor people to vote for.
While Farmer Capehart is look
ing after the interests of his blood
ed horses he is also watching the
gaps where it is necessary.
Was it a fact that Smith was in
town one day last week? He over
looked John Pulley if he was.
Farmer capehart is a colleg,
graduate; close student of politi
cal economy, successful bushes
man, a practical farmer. He would
be no stick in Congress.
There are thirteen dollars da,
in it for Smith. Only this an,
nothing more.
All the panaceas in the countr,
wont save Smiths bacon. He is
political chump, and all the whin
ing he may indulge in won't restor
his prestige.
The National Committee must b
distributing the Doodle very gener
posly in this district, for Smith
a gormandizer and SO are his al
legged friends.
WHAT SMITH KNOWS ABOUT POLITICS
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-10-29

Democrats, we have only this is
sue before the election to impress
upon you the necessity of seeing
that every Democrat in your pre-
cinct is at the polls on election day.
Stay at homes is what has beaten us
for the past eight years. We can
carry this county for the whole
ticket if You but do your duty.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-10-29

Not word in this weeks ceredo
AdUance lauditory of Cranberry
Smith. How sad these conditions
are to contemplate
Peterson is mighty small tail
for kite.
o, how the Mason county Repub-
licans will massacre Congressman
Smith REPUBLICAN.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-10-29
Vote for James Capehart
for Congress.
Amendment 20 lIre School Law

Amendment To tlIe school Law.
The Legislature of 1887 added
the following:
No minor, under II years of age,
who can not read or write, shall be
employed in any mine, factory,
workshop or establishment where
goods or wares are manufactured.
Any one employing such shall be
declared guilty of a misdemeanor,
and upon conviction thereof shall
be fined not less than ten dollars
nor more than twenty dollars for
such offense.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-10-29
Vote for Col J. P. R. B.
Smith for County Clerk.

There is large number of voters
in this county who heretofore voted
with the Republican party, but this
fall they will cast their votes with
the Democrats. They are liberty
loving people, and have become
alarmed at the strides the leaders of
the Republican party are making
toward a monarchy.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-10-29
PRIVATE RESIDENCES,
FARM PROPERTY.
The Homes of the Nation,
Arc Largely Insured fn
The Agricultural Insurance Company,
OF VA TERToWM, N. Y.
ASSETS

THE AGRICULTURAL Insurance CoMPA-
NY Is limited by its charter to risks not more
hazardous than private residences than farm
property. 1t was organized i'm 1853, by farm
ers and owners OF dwellings, To obtain for
themselves and others the security offered by
u company doing n home insurance business.
During these thirty-seyen years, their wisd-
ON in treating this class of property, for in
surance purposes, different from all other
kinds, has been proved by the popularity of
the company, by its steady and rapid growth
in assets and in the confidence of the citizens
of every state in which its policies are issued.
The world affords no other Insurance COM
pany that holds two million dollars I'm trust
to protect just one class of property--and that
nearest the heart of every nan-his home
stead. The world affords no other insurance
company which has so little liability to loss
by sweeping CONGREGATIONS, and which af-
fOrds to Its policy holders that absolute Sc
curity which even the largest companies ex-
posed to such cOnfiagrations, cannot give
During its thirty-seven years of steady and
triumphant growth, scores of companies with
greater capital and larger pretensions, have
been organized, have fourfshed for time,
and have finally gone down I'm disasters such
as those of Boston and Chicago.
TIPPETT BROS, Agents,
POINT PLEASANT, w. VA.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-10-29
Vote toreduce your taxes.

Old Pious Fraud lWanamaker
gave $1,000 TO Mckinley to help
him debauch the voters in his Dis
trict in Ohio,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-10-29
The author Of the Mckinley hi

The author of the Mckinley bill
speaks of the sprotective system of
taxation" yet there is not Repub-
lican organ in all this broad land
that is not vehemently declaring
the tariff is not tax.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-10-29

Merchants all over the country
are advertising an advance of goods
by reason of the Mckinley bill.
Its expressions will be felt by the
people in an average advance along
the whole line of domestic goods OF
about % per cent. In the face OF
this fact. which any one can verify
for himself wridiculoust the claim
of Republican organs that the con.
sumer does not pay the tariff.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-10-29

The Savannah Ne,rs says that Jay
Gould's prescription for future fash
ion is that under the operation Of
the high tariff law, coats should be
worn longer-say about three years.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-10-29
Vote against monopoIists.

The NOblesl Roman 0fahem AL
Tucker County Democrat
iIoas J ofn J DaFis, of Clarlzs.
burg, addressed a large and atten-
tive audience at the Court House in
st. George, Tucker county, last
week. He explained the principles
of the Democratic party, and what
powers were delegated 10 the gov
eminent, and showed that all pow
ers not delegated to Congress were
reserved by the people. He clearly
proved that Congress had no power
by law to tax the people except for
revenue only. He showed up the
the monstrosity of the Mckinley
bill. He warned the people of the
danger that threatened them by the
present party in power, and the loss
of the liberties guaranteed to us by
our fore fathers. 1t was remarked
by many old grey headed men after
the speaking that "that speech was
the best they ever heard" What
this country needs is more patriots
like John J. Davis. He has been
christened the Allen G. Thurman
of West Virginia, "the noblest Ro-
man of them all"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-10-29


1t is easier to climb a CREASED pole
than to find any comfort in that
Mckinley bill. Higher prices for
the necessaries of life and lower
wages for labor are the fond bland
ishments with which the Republic
cans tempt the votes of the people.
The muddle among the Demo-
Gratis of the Sixth Senatorial district
having been amicably arranged, it
is now the duty of every Democrat
in that Senatorial district to put his
shoulder to the wheel and give
James I'll. Marcum, the Democratic
nominee, the largest majority ever
received by Senatorial candidate
in the district. Marcum will care
fully and impartially look after the
interests of every county in his dis
trict. Mr.. Marcum is capable and
honest. He deserves a seat in the
Senate and will be elected.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-10-29

rate of duty upon dutiable articles
under its provisions will be $40
per cent
The increase made by the ninth
section of the customs administra-
tive act is put by Mr.. Carlisle at 4
or 5 per cent. Thus we have n to-
tai increase OF taxation under the
Mckinley tariff of between 60 and
63 per cent.-the highest since the
foundation of our government.
But, If III were true, as some brazen
organs try TO figure out that the
Mckinley bill imposes a rate OF
tariff tax below that of the Mills
bill, then let every Republican edi-
tor in the land get down on his
knees and beg Mr.. Mills pardon for
calling him British free traderl
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-10-29
DRUGS AND MEDICINES,

be found outside of the larger cities Great is
taken that many things allowed to get out, and
then only for few days at time.
1t the inton do only such business be trans
acted honestly and pleasantly. To this end will be
allowed 70 shan teii
you any article, where known well
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-10-29
POINT PLEASANT, w. VA.

Has been of the features of the for 16
years During this tme the Proprietor has gone steadily
on adding little by little till he has of the most
complete stocks of
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-10-29

The tariff is a tax. The
consumer pays it.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-10-29

WHAT SMITH KNOWS ABOUT
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1890-10-31
A Feature of Western Dwellings.

One feature in the plans of western
city dwellings must be very clearly de-
fined. This is their openness. Not only
are the windows upon the average
larger than in the east, but they are
more frequent, as are also bay windows,
oriels, etc.; while in the general plan
rooms are more closely related, openings
between rooms are wider and single
swinging doors less frequent.
Several dwellings in Chicago-and
there are many in other western cities
have no doors whatever in the first story,
except those at the entrance and between
the dining room and buffers pantry, cur
tains being exclusively used This is GER
tainly carrying out the idea Of openness
to the extreme, as it is the destruction of
all privacy, and Of all those suggestive
glimpses upon which so much of the
artistic effect of a house depends. John
w. Root in Scribner's.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1890-10-31
Senator S~tanford's Vineyard.

Senator Stanford, of California, owns
the largest vineyard in the world. 1t is
1000 acres in extent. To secure the
gathering of his fruit at the proper mo-
ment Senator Stanford gives the public
school boys of San Francisco a chance
to go to the farm and pick it. Many of
these boys are poor, and eager to earn
the dollar a day which he pays them. A
thousand of them volunteer every year,
sleep in an immense barrack, are we'll
fed and kindly treated, and sent back at
the end of a month with $50 dollars in
their pockets, and a peck of English wal
nuts as a sort of stirrup cup.-Harper's
Bazaar.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1890-10-31
Work Now.

Young man, do not leave it to a future
day, but do it now. Man of middle ge,
you have a vivid sense of the rapidity
with which your years have gone, but
they will go just as rapidly in the future
as in the past. Man of old age, you
have to make haste-you have no time
to lose.
The ancient law said concerning the
sale of an estate, According to the
number Of years, thou shalt diminish the
price" The nearer they were to the
Jubilee year the cheaper they were to
sell the land. So the nearer you come
to the end of your days you ought to
hold earthly things more loosely, and
prizeheavenly things more highly. When
your business is drawing to a close you
hasten to conclude your work, dispatch
ing sometimes in an hour more than all
that went the day before.
When Napoleon went on the field of
Marengo it was late in the afternoon,
and he saw that the battle was really
lost, but looking at the western sun he
said, "There is just time to recover the
day!" and giving out his orders with
rapid and characteristic energy, he turn
ed defeat into victory. So although your
sun is near to setting there is time to re-
cover the day. Avail yourself of the
eventide, lest your life end in eternal
failure.-William M. Taylor.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1890-10-31
LET ALL VOTE.
is THE GRAVEYARD SOLEMNlTY TO
CONTINUE ON OUR STREETS.
Merchants Invited to Assist The Globe
Take the Expression of Public
Opinion.

In this white mans town are the mer-
chants to be deprived of a privilege that
belongs to them, and a privilege which is
not denied in any civilized city in the
world that makes any pretensions to COM
mercial greatness. The town commits
sioners have had nothing to say, but do
not make any attempt to repeal an ordi-
nance which places an embargo on trade;
which deprives live merchants of their
rights and which assists in holding down
a city which wants to boom.
THE GLOBE wants every man, woman
and child to send to it an expression ON
the subject of whether or not merchants
should have the right to display goods, to
a reasonable extent, on the sidewalks in
front of their respective places of bust
ness in the city.
Cut out this ballot and bring in person,
or send by carrier or through the post
office to this office. The names of those
for and against the repeal of the ordi-
nance will be printed each day. Each
person must vote but once: and be GER
tain to give your name, and write it
plainly. Merchants will help US by call
ing the attention of their customers to
the ballot. The ballot will be printed
from day to day until all will have had a
chance to vote. After the ballot is closed
THE GLOBE will present them to the city
commissioners.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1890-10-31
A CHANCE
TO REACH TEN THOUSAND READ
ERS IN FOUR WEEKS.
Durham Business Men Who Believe in
Printers Ink VIII Take This
Opportunity.

-"
Printers Ink VIII Take This
Opportunity.
Commencing next week THE WEEKLY
GLOBE will print an extra edition Of
twenty-five hundred copies. This will
be continued four weeks-giving the ad-
v~ertiser the benefit of ten thousand extra
circulation. These papers will be mailed
to the farmers exclusively-those who
bring their tobacco to this market. We
have a list of five thousand names of the
best farmers in the counties adjoining
and including Durham county. The price
for advertising in this special extra edi-
ton of THE WEEKLY GLOBE is surpris-
ingIy low, the enormous bona fide circu-
lation considered. We have seen many
of the business men and made contracts
with most all we have seen, but to those
with whom we have failed to make a CON
tract, we want to remind them that there
never was a better time to use printers
ink as profitably as they can use it in this
mammoth edition of u weekly.
TIE WEEKLY GLOBE is without an
equal in the state of North Carolina and
an inspection of it will prove this propo-
sition to any man. The management
proposes to have a circulation of five
thousand before six months have rolled
around, and we are going to put it before
the people. Any man who will think a
minute knows that ten thousand circula
ton for four weeks means lots of people.
No contracts made for less than the four
weeks. If you have not seen THE WEEK
LY GLoRE, come and look it over-it will
do your eyes good.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1890-10-31
Hotel Walters with Fortunes.

Walters in Delmonico's and the big
hotels receive only about SIS a month,
but many of these would be willing TO
work without a salary. Rarely do the
good ones make less than $50 a week.
Six men who are at present employed as
walters in Delmonico's, the Brunswick,
the Hoffman house and the Fifth Avenue
hotel are worth over $4,000 apiece. and
every penny Of their fortunes they have
made while waiting upon the tables
New York Telegram
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1890-10-31

In the Clerks office of MeckhnbugC Circuit Court-I w. c. Cmth Clerk of said Court 10
that the bond required of Thomas Esley, trustee, by the decree of the Meckenbug
circuit o1r,e nteeda us May term Hu IN inc hahNey SUIT styled AHh1n n ADDISON Vs.
'" Given under my hndh this 9th day of september 1880 w:GCURTIs, Clerk.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1890-10-31

at 1O O'Clock D. m, sell by public auction, to the highest bidder O. the premises,
thai valuable tract of land situate about nile from he W OF Carksvile, Va, on
Roanoke river, known as "Occonechee" and lately owned and occupied by the late
Hon. William Townes containing 1,OO5t Acres.
This land is in a high state of cultivation, about 800 acres of which consist of
Roanoke river low-grounds are as fertile ad good lands as can be found in n
state, in fact they are elnigh inexhausubl, while the remainder is upland hav-
ing about 200 acres cleared som of which are fine creek flats and about SOC acres
in original growth. The upland is well adapted to the growth of yellow tobacco
wheat pats, etc. The improvements consist of a large wenbunt residence o
tanning from Is % 90 room and with a few hundred dollars used O the house and
grounds Immediately around the yard, vegetable and flower gardens, could be made
what it nee ws. viz: n of the handsomet residences n the state; " other
setlements withth he usual necessary tobacco barns cabins n outhouses
GAINESVILLE lis at the junction of he Richmond and Danvine and Atlantic and
Danvie railroads, and this ale presents most excellent opportunity for splendid
home Or for investment
TESMS-$1,0 cash, and the residue IN a credit Of ne and two years. equal
instlments. the purchaser to execute his bonds fW the deferred payments carrying
interest from date, INT title retained init the whole of the purchase money is paid
THOMAS EASLEY, Trustee.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1890-10-31
Rules for n Long Life.

A Canadian clergyman, who is hale
and hearty at IS years of age, gives
these rules which have governed his
life:
The use of plain food. with plenty of
fruit.
Personal cleanliness by frequent ablu-
tons from head to foot.
Flannel mex the skin the year round.
graduated according to season.
Open air exercise every day.
Ventilation of sleeping room summer
and winter.
Eight hours sleep each day.-Ex-
change.