davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-03-29

G. W. NJ. Hooff, the druggist can al
ways be relied ON to keep the best of
everything in the Drug line, including
a full line of DR.. King Medi-
cines.
If you are troubled with that often
siva disease known as Catarrh, you can
be cured for trile with DIR. Kings
Sure Cure for Catarrh. Sold g. w. NJ.
Hooff.
Stop that cough with DIR. Kings Sure
Cure for Consumption. 1t cures when
all else hag failed. Hoof sells it for 25c.
Drunkenness or the Liquor Habit, Posi-
lively Cured by Administering DIR.
Hafnes' Golden Specific.
It Is manufactured as a powder, which can
be given in n glass OF beer, a cup Of coffee OF
tea or IN food, without the knowledge OF the
patient. It is absolutely harmless, and will
effect a permanent and speedy cure, whether
the patient is q moderate drinker or an alca-
holfc wreck. IL has been given in thousands
of cases, and in every instance perfect cure
has followed. 1t never falls. The system
once fmpregnated with the SPECIFIC, IL be-
comes an utter impossfbility for the HQuoI
annette 70 exist. Cures guaranteed.
AZ mage book OF particulars free. Address
GOLDEN SPECIFIC COMPANY
1876 Race St, Cincinnatis O.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-03-29

The convict is naturally in a
good humor when he's breaking out.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-03-29

wePrsaeh-rea
Practice. In
other words, we
will teach you
FREE, and start
you In bufiness.
at whiehyouean
| gntherin
the dollars We
can and will. II
lyou please teach
lyou quickly how
20 earn from So
\ To $40 q day
l n the start. and
more a. you 90
On 10th sexea.
all aEea- In any
part Of America.
you can CON-
menee nt home.
living all your
Ilune. or spare
|lmomenta only.
lite the work.
we otter II
|lnew and % haa
Ilbeen proved
Hover and OVER
llegain. that great
llpay 10 sure for
IlcyeU worker.
IIEaay 20 learn.
|lNo special abill-
|r required.
|lduny onlynee-
|IeaAU for sure.
Hinge nuceefa.
|IWe start you,
|lmrniahlng ew-
cryfhinE- This 10
Ione Of the great
Iltndes forward
all workers. lila
! people have ever
! Fall partleulars
>. GEORGE
land. Maine.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-03-29

Handsome Antique Oak Bedroom Suits, including
Walnut suits, from twenty to to fifty-ive dollars
Walnut and oak wash stands from 80 to 0 dol
Large wood, arm rocking chair, one dollar and fif
Child's rockers at go cents. Child,g high 81
handsome walnut chairs, upholstered
match, at $1S. Elegant parlor suite at s
Handsome single beds at $1.75 to $3.50.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-03-29
POINT PLEASANT. w. VA.

has been features of the town for over is
years During this time the Proprietor has gone steadily
on adding little by little, till he has the most
complete stocks of
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-06-17
Cures Of our Carlsbad

The fame Of the cures effected by
our mineral waters is spreading rapid
ly and is sufficiently great to induce
those who nave tried in vain other
remedies and other mineral waters not
to despair. MIR. A. CARRIER. of Guide
Rock, Neb., has been troubled with
rheumatism for the past eight years.
On two different occasions he has tried
the waters of Hot Springs, Arkansas,
but without receiving any permanent
benefit. He came to the Catholicon
springs two weeks ago and was then
so BADLY crippled that often he had to
be carried up stairs. Two days ago he
felt SO good that he went out for a
walk about the city. There is no doubt
that within a very short time MIR.
CARRIER will be rid of every trace of his
rheumatic pains. Mrs. CARRIER is also
at the Catholicon with her husband.
She was suffering with some stomach
trouble but feels much improved.
When Mr.. William Webster, of Hill
City, was attacked with rheumatism he
did a very sensible thing. He came
direct to the Catholicon and after a So
jonrn there of three weeks, he went
home completely cured,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-06-17
Invited.

The Black Hills Sunday School Con-
vention meets at Wlitewood. Begin
ming the evening of June 2lst and
continuing all day Wednesday and
Thursday, 22d and 23d, and closing
Thursday evening. Programs have
been sent to the schools of the six
counties and every school 10 urged to
participate. 1t is a mass convention
and all workers are free to attend. Let
superintendent learn who are going
from their respective schools and noti-
fy Mrs. j.. L. Denman, Whitewood, by
the 10Th, that the work of providing
entertainment may be facilitated.
H. w. SoMERs, Pres.
L. w. srILwELL, Sec. Rapid City.
Deadvood. S. ID.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-06-17
Cheap Rates to Chicago.

For delegates and others contem-
plating a trip to Chicago during this
month, the reduced rates of one fare
for the round trip authorized for the
National Democratic Convention are
available. Tickets viii be on sale in
Iowa June 18th to 2]st; in Nebraska
and South Dakota June 10Th to Goth,
in Wyoming June 18th to 10Th, good
for return passage from June 24th to
July 9th. The Jacksonian Club of
Omaha, and the Pottawatamie Club Of
Council Bluffs have selected the North
Western Line as the official route. to
Chicago.
Sleeping u accommodations should
be secured early; apply to any agent
Of E. E. & M. ", s. G. & p, who will
make reservation by wire or mail.
j. r. BUCHANAN,
Gen. Passenger AGENT Omaha.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-06-17

Fred Evans, ir., says that his new
hotel, now under course Of construc-
ton at Hot Springs, will be ready for
opening July 4th. The name is to be
changed from Minnekahta to the
Evans.-Siour City Journal.
STRETCHED HIS FERTILE FANCY.
Either our good republican brother,
Stanley, OF the STAR, has allowed a too.
fervid imagination to get away with
him, OF a Bee correspondent stretched.
his fertile fancy beyond the bounds Of
strict truthfulness. Certainly Kennett
Harris was never interviewed regard
ing the probable fusion Of Democrats
and Independents in South Dakota
Hatchet.
SUCCESS Is IN THE AIR.
Since the holding of the democratic
convention at Yankton numerous IN.
dependent leaders have taken occasion
to say that all chances of fusion be-
tween the Independents and democrats
this fall is at an end. The actions of
the democrats at Yankton is what did
the business. 1t makes little difference
to the republican party whether the
fusion scheme fizzles or is carried out.
This is a republican year and the re.
cord of the party in the past will in
sure victory in this Sales.--future
Journal.
NOT CONSISTENT.
The present democratic program is
not to reduce duties. but to abolish
them-those on wool, binding Irvine,
cotton ties, etc. There are conditions
under which a reduction Of duties, by
increasing imports, may increase the
revenues. But the abolishlng Of a duty
cannot, conceivably, have any other
effect than to reduce the revenue. Aud
yet the democrats are grooming that
the government is bankrupt, without
enough revenues to pay its Obligations.
This is a fine example Of the consls-
tency of democratic pollcy.-National
Bulletin.
HIS couNTRY's CHOICE.
The people wanted Benjamin Harri-
son and their wish has been respected.
They wanted the man who, at the
head of his brigade, stormed the
heights at Resaca, aud was coneratu.
lated on the field for distinguished
bravery; who took the leadership in
1883 and led what appeared to be a
forlorn hope to victory; who has poo
tected the rights and honor of bis
country alike against England, Chill,
and Italy; who drafted the Aldrich re-
ciprocity amendment to the tariff bill:
who cannot be wheedled, inundated
or cajoled from the line Of strict duty
who since his first nomination has
made oyer 200 speeches and not one
line of them has been commonplace or
better left unsaid. They wanted plain
unpretentious, plucky Benjamin Har-
rison, the man with moral grit. who
has v SAID a thing without mean
ing it, and never means a thing not
right.-Siour City Journal.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-06-17
Gen. Passenger Agent Oman

In Crane Bros. shoe department you
will find. the very latest fads. They
have the Southern and Langtry OK
ford ties, for both laa.ss and gents.
besides numerous other styles. Their
spring stock has jnst been opened up.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-06-17
AMONG OUR

Fred Evans, jr., says that his new
hotel, nov under course of construc-
ton at Hot Springs, will be ready for
opening July 18th. The name is to be
changed from Mlnuekahta to the
Eyans.-Siour Citu Journal.
The morning call., 1892-11-27
BLAlNE'S ILLNESS.
The Statesman to Winter
in California.
NOT SERIOUSLY INDISPOSED.
The Reports of His Dangerous Condi-
tion Canards-Mrs. Blaine Talks
Quite CheerfulIy.
Special to THE MORNING CALL

WASHINGTON. Nov 26.-Blaine's condl-
tion continues to excite gossip. notwith-
standing the positive statements of the
family ana the attending physicians that
there is nothing serious the matter with
him. AS soon as Blaine is able, he will
leave Washington and take up his residence
for The time being In some warmer and
more even climate. The weather here is
Irritating to his bronchial trouble, and the
doctor finds great difficulty in effacting a
cure. Mr.. Blaine's present condition is
such that In view of the complications
which may arise at any time, he deems it
best TO seek climate that will dc for him
what medical skill dUes not appear to be
able to do here.
1t is understood that Pasadena, Cal, has
been selected as the most suitable place for
his future residence, and that Mr Blaine
and his family will go there early next
month. starting about the 1st and travelling
by easy stages through the South and West
All callers at BIane's house this N orning
were informed by the attendant that Blaine
was very much better Several prominent
officials who called at the house were in
formed by Mrs. Blaine that her husband
was better yesterday than the day before,
and still better to-day than yesterday. She
assured them that his condition has never
been so serious as 10 alarm the family and
said she was at loss to account for the SEN
sationai reports that had appeared in several
newspapers concerning the case. Her
bright and cheerful manner, more than her
words, indicated the general encouragement
she felt
The morning call., 1892-11-27
HOLINESS COMET.
Observing the Stranger in
the East.
ASTRONOMERS COMPUTING.
toreign and American Observers Figure
Out the Same Orbit for the
Wanderer.
Special 10 THE MORNING CALI

NEW YORK, Nov. 26-Professor ]. K.
hees OF the Columbia College Observatory
vas busy watching the comet tonight and
vas also on the lookout for meteorie
tAo"ers. At half-past o'clock lie said the
comet was scarcely visible and rapidly dis
appearing straight above the earth
Tomorrow night" said Professor Rees,
expect brilliant display OF falling
Ileteors, and probably on Monday night
$50. lie best time to see the heavenly
eispiay VIII be between the hours of u and
A. NJ though it may commence earlier"
BOSTON, Nov pa cable message, re q
fsiSed tonight from tho European Union of
AStronomers, announced the discovery Of a
nt comet by Mr.. Freeman of Brighton.
i','and. lis position on November q, 3 50
','een"lchimean time, was right ascen sion,
o. Z9m.; declination north 80 deg min.
Al haS motion, directly south, OF degrees
es-iy' 1t Is about degrees south CT the
deimes comet
le Science Observer comet circular TO-
eV announces officially two elliptic orbits
q me Holmes comet, one computed by DR..
rsa'z and cabled from Europe and the
tAer computed by Father Sears of Wash
'ngton. The TWO orbits agree in period
% from SIX to seven years for the comet
re orbit is more nearly circular than that
9 any other comet except the Fayes comet.
stranger passed its nearest point to the
some months ago and is now going
at az from both the earth and sun. For
0o4'et so distant 1t is exceedingly bright, and
siSdld this prove 10 be its normal condition
shi rot due to some Ou,burst there seems
r re no reason why it should not be seen
constantly for some years to come.
The morning call., 1892-11-27
OF COAST INTEREST.
Colonel Corbin Will Repair to WASH
ington for DUTY.


WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-In the case OF
Emma Clarke. from the San Francisco land
district. the Commissioners decision re-
jecting the application for eertlfcation on
homestead entry is affirmed. In the case
Of Mary l.. Fickert vs.. Robert NJ. Spencer,
from the Fisslia district. the appeal is dis
missed by direction.
Northumberland Henry C. Corbin, as
sistant adjutant-genera. is relieved from
duty at the headquarters Of the Department
of Arizona, aud will repair TO this city and
report in person to the adIutant- general Of
the army for duty in his Office.
California pensions: 0rigiual-Sllas Il
Matteson. A,phus S. Orcutt, Herman Levy,
Henry c. Ray. Samuel Sullivan. Increase
George s. Gold.
Oregon: OTiginal-Charles Z. Osgood,
Samuel A. Allison, John a Owings.
Original widows, e;c.-Maria Feldmanu,
Mary Giyens (m0Iher).
Washington: Original - Peter Barrow.
Thomas J. Howard. Additional-Wilhelm
Schrader
Captain Healy of the revenue service. in
his report to the deFartment, confirms the
loss Of the whaling bark Helen Mar with
forty Of her crew He SAYS the seals are
leaving the rookeries. He estimates but
5000 remain at St. George
The Secretary of the Interior has ap-
pointed the following as n comm ssion to
reopen negotiations with the Shoshone and
Arapahoe Indians of Wyoming for tie
surrender of certain portions Of their reser-
walton and to negotiate with the Flathead
and confederate tribes OF Indians in Mon
tana under prov sioGs Of tho act OF July
13, 1892: Decius S. Wade. Helena, Mont. 4;
John w. Medium. Cheyenne. Wyo. Napo-
leon b. Crump Harrison Ark
The morning call., 1892-11-27
FACTS HARD TO GET.
N.11nle Difficulty in Probing the Read
ING Coal Combine

NEW oRK, Nov. 26.-The sub-com mittee
o. the Interstate Commerce Committee
niin ued its investigations into the Read
: coal combine to-day. Vice-President
A. olden CT the Lackawanna road testified
freely as TO the companies which met and
ned the prices from time to time, but de-
c'ned to say how restriction of the output
vas accomplished.
Holden admitted that his company had
zen represented at the tidewater meetings,
@aich were in the nature Of conferences,
ara mat The various companies represented
suaily acted in concert. There was no
asseement bet ween them as TO what the re-
'tion Of the output Of each should be.
re was some process, however by
ch tie ccmpan.e .es reduced the production
meet ne public dfmaUd. The witness
stated thst the producers had no agree
80 u among themselves, so far as he knew.
~ which they acted in harmony in fixing
ce-. lie Said that since the existence CT
90 ecBbinaton there had been 10 material
"a ease IN he output. In fact, for 1892 it
'~as cFady the largest ever known, aud
.,gs.. ..,e. IA .,-a@ 5SaE !. !, zoo 600 tans
Congressman Patterson stated that the
committee wanted to get at the fact, il il
existed, that the companies acted according
TO agreement in the matter Of limiting pro-
duction.
L. II. Mead, president OF the Pennsylva-
MIA Coal Company, testified that his cOn-
pany WAS represented at the tidewater
meetings. and said that there was no agree
ment by which each company reduced its
output propartionately.
The committee then adjourned until Mon
The morning call., 1892-11-27

Nichols In 1877 be was ordained by Arch
bishop Afre to the priesthood, and su 5se-
quently became doctor Of theology and pro
fess0r Of ecclesiastical history at the Paris
University. His high merits were not
destined to pass unnoticed. for he became
attached TO the Pontif's household, from
which he was in 1868 transferred IL the
bishoprc Of Nancy, and in 1867 appointed to
tLa sec IF AlCierS. ,.tich had been con-
verted into an archbishoprIe
10 1886 he was made an officer Of the Lee
gon of Honor, distinction rarely be-
slowed on ecelesiastics. but one which his
extraordinary zeal in administering relief
and succor during the massacre of the
Christians in 1S59-60 he had justly earned.
He became devoted to the suppression Of the
slave trade in Central Africa, and the fame
of his cause reached the four corners of the
globe. 1t was the religious order of the
White Fathers, who had succeeding in
establishing themselves In the heart OF the
Dark Continent, who first drew the Car
dinaPs attention to the terrible traffic in
human beings. From these poor. struggling
monks, who were the involuntary witnesses
OF the atrocities committed, he obtained
ample and Notwithstanding details A re-
port was submitted to Leo XIII, and his
Holiness fastened TO call the attention Of
Christendom to the question of African
slavery.
The morning call., 1892-11-27
SHEEHAN REBUKED.
Cleveland Refused 10 Be Bound by the
Politicians.

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-"I will appeal
from the machine TO the people. This very
night will issue declarations to the cleo
tors of the State telling them the PROPOSE
uon you made me and the reason why I'm
not able to accept it. l Will ask them TO
choose between us. Such is my confidence
in the people that before the week ends
believe your machine will be in revolution
against you. l cannot make the promises
you ask"
"In the foregoing words" the Herald will
say tomorrow, "GrOyer Cleveland replied 10
the proposition made by Lieutenant
Governor Sheehan at the memorable Vic
toria Hotel dinner September s, which was
productive of so much gossip. Within ten
minutes MesSTs. Murphy and Sheehan
withdrew their request for pledges or
promises and accepted the situation as they
found it. Before they left the room they
pledged to tie ticket support as vigorous
as II their terms had been agreed to-"
The morning call., 1892-11-27
SILVER'S CHANCES.
An Outline of the ROthsChilds'
Scheme.
The European Governments to Pur-
chase Twenty-Five Million Dol
lars of Silver Yearly.
Special 20 THE MORNING CALL

BRUSSELS, Nov 26.-No meeting OF the
International Monetary Conference was
held to-day, the adjournment yesterday
being until Monday. The proposals Of
Alfred de Rothschld, one of the English
delegates, will be made public to-day. The
general expectation centers on the plan OF
Rothschild. The bimetalIists are sanguine
that 1t VIII form basis for the solution of
questions before the conference. On the
other hand mOn0metallists declare, Ii view
OF the position taken by the German and
Austrian delegations and the probable atti-
tude of the British representatives, tbatth
conference will be certain to fail, and that
ii will only be waste Of time to proIong
the discussion.
1t was said yesterday the Rothschilds'
proposals would be made public to-day, but
the text OF the proposals is not yet COM
pIeted. The Rothschilds say they will not
be seen in final shape until Monday.
Among the Tumors In circulation. to which
the delegates attach Importance, is one that
the various European powers will buy
silver yearly to the minimum amount of
4J, OOO0O0 at price to be fixed by
general agreement, on condition that the
United States continues its silver purchases
TO the extent Of 5,40C. 600 ouuees Notwith-
standing the fact that the Roihschilds
refuse to give out their proposals until Mon-
day, the report is generally credited that
they will contain q statement that an in
ternational syndicate should be formed to
buy silver until the normal value Of the
metal is re-established.
LONDON, Nov. 26.-The Statists opinion
is that the monetary conference is doomed
to failure; that any attempt TO fix the price
Of silver artificially must break down.
The Economist expects prOtracted Sit
tngs.s
New YORK, Nov. 26.-The executive COM
mittee of the New York Free Silver League
met at its headquarters to-day. and APP
pointed a committee of five to visit WASH
ington and advocate the passage of a bill to
increase the purchase of silver from 4,5OO,-
coo ounces to 100000 ounces a month as
necessary measure to prevent q fall in
prices, and to relieve the people from the
evils Of contracted currency. The COM
mittee will also advocate the passage of a
bill 10 restrict immigration by a heavy
head-moHey tax on all immi grants.
The morning call., 1892-11-27
MISSING MINISTER.
The Rev. lIr. Gardner of
Fresno Disappears.
LEFT A WIFE BEHIND HIrI.
He Is an Eccentric Gentleman and
His Wife Believes He VIII Turn
Up All Right.
LEFT A WIFE BEHIND HIrI.
Special 20 TIE MORNING CALI.

FRESNO, Nov. &c 6-C0nsiderable anxiety
Is felt here at the disappearance OF DR.. S. A.
Gardner. Unitarian minister. He left
Fresno last August. going to San Fran
cisco. from where he wrote hi, wife few
days after his arrival. Since then nothing
has been heard of him. and his many friends
here are begin ming TO feel alarmed about
him.
Gardner was employed as lecturer by the
Unity Society of this city, an organization
composed Of persons of broad views on theo-
logical questions. He is deep thinker and
man of considerable brilliancy, besides
having the faculty Of expressing his views
IN an interesting manner. He gave the So
ciety great satisfaction and was paid good
salary.
When the time came last fall for renew
Ing the contract the society was a little slow
to act and Gardner seemed somewhat
plqued. He left town on moments notice
taking about S175 with him. When he
wrote to Mrs. Gardner he sent $50 of this
back TO her. He had, therefore, only S25
Tor himself. OF course his pique is not be-
lleved to have been the sole reason for his
prolonged absence. He is known to be a
very eccentric man, ana has absented HIM
self for long periods before this but not for
quite so long as in the pres ent instance.
Gardner has written several successful
books and was continually engaged in liter
airy work Of some kind. HIS wife believes
lie will return soon. and is Of the opinion
that he went away to enga &c in some liter
ary work of Importance which it was not
possible to accomplish here.
When Gardner came to Fresno he left the
East without telling any one of his intpn-
tion and IT was only some time later, after
he had accepted the position of lecturer
with the Unity Society, that he wrote to his
wife and had her join him. His lie is we'll
provided for, as balance was due for his
SeTyiceS