davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-12-13

English SPAWN Liniment removes all
Hard, Soft or CalIoused Lumps and
Blemishes from horses, Bio. j Spavins,
Curbs Splints, Sweeney, Rine-bone.
STILES, Sprains, all Swollen Threats,
Coughs, etc. Save $50 by the use of one
bottle. Warranted the most wonderful
Blemish Cure ever known. Sold by A.
9. Van Glider. druggist, Point Pleasant.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-12-13
No Wonder.

Jorl1ins-Mrs. PER- IT, seems a very
sad woman.
Mrs. Jorkins-Well, she has reason
to be sad She has had several great
disappointmentsi in life.
Jorkins-Is that so2
Mrs. Jo-kins-Yes. She has been
married three times.-New York
Herald.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-12-13
They We're Harmless.

In her book on the poet Whittier,
Mrs Clafiin relates the following
anecdOte: An old Quaker friend Wis
tied Mr.. Whittier. He was a bach
elor. and when the hour for retiring
came he was shown to his room.
Soon after he was heard calling from
the top of the stairs in an excited
tone: Il think thee has made a mis-
take, Friend Whittier. find female
garments In my roomr' At which
Friend Whittier replied: 'sThee'd
better go to bed. The female gar
ments won't hurt thee"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-12-13

It is claimed that an old ships
bell, inscribed Richard Carew,
1922, was found by worlmen while
dredging in Portsmouth Englan0
harbor recently.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-12-13
Marshall College.
The State Normal School.
HUNTINGTON, w VA.
Fall Term Opens Sept. 10. 1898.
Winter Term Opens Dec. 4. 1893.
Spring Term Opens March 8, 1894
Free Tuition to State Students.
DEPARTMENTS:
NORMAL.
ACADEMIC AND CLASSICAL.
MUSIC.
BUSINESS.
SPECIAL FEATURES:

There is no school in this section Of
the State offering equal advantages ct
such a low cost.
For catalogue or further information,
address the Principal
THos. E. HODGES,
aug30ff Huntington, w. Va.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-12-13

on ana amer Nov. 18Th. 1875, trains VIII
arrive at and depart from P1rkersburr, a.
follows.
ARRIVE. EASTERN TIME. DEPART.
u IS am st. Louis & \. Y Limited. y 50 am
2 50 am n. Y & st. Louis Limited. 3 90 am
a % pm Grafton Accommodation. 10 am
3 IS pm Gin & ParzerSburE Ac- Z : IS am
10 10 am Grafton & Park iSburg lAc.xsi j Is pm
IL $ am Chlllieothe Parkssg kc. 20 pm
s. pm N \. & ST. Louis EastIsine. , IS pm
? S5 pm st. Louis & n. Y. Fast Line , IS pm
8 loan Marietta & rarkerssb'lg Ac.I 3 50 am
22o pm Marietta & ParlSerst5ifg Ass.i , IS IN,
: IS pm Marietta & parkshse Ac.,C + 3 90 nm
p IS pm Marietta & Parkersb,g Ac.l s 10 am.
g. b. DUNLAP.
decI1 Ticket Agent.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-12-13

Remember these goods are all finely finished No
boddy Carpets all made and d your foors curtains hung
and your furniture
Folding Beds $780, styles others ask $50 90
Come and see and we will prove it.
Parlor Stands Is cents.
Cheap and Medium Price Carpets of all description
Can furnish outfit all grades and prices and will posi-
lively sell article handle cheaper than other house.
no difference what their prices may be-
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-12-13
Ohio River Railroad co.
South Bound ICentT'l Time North Bound.

ON and after Monday, June 10, Passenger
Trains viii run as follows
aDaily. fDaIly Except Sunday.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-12-13
POINT PHEASANT, w. VA.

has been of the features of the for is
During this time the Proprietor has gone steadily
on, adding little by little till he has of the
complete stocks of
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-12-13

MoRGANTowN, W. VA.
aept6-en,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-02-19
KANSAS REPUBLICANS.

The action of the rampant body Of
Kansas Republicans, in holding the
Hall of Representatives by force OF
arms at Topeka will do more to
strengthen the Populist cause
throughout the United States than
anything that could have happened i.
The trouble arose when the Popa-
list party found that three of their
Representatives had been counted
out In the election and presented the
proofs SO clearly that they unseated
the fraudulent Republican members
in the Lower House
They then combined with the
Democrats and obtained control of
the legislature, electing John A.
Martin a Topeka Democrat to the
U. S. Senate. The unseating of the
three Republican members and the
election of Democrat to the Senate
maddened the Republicans aud they
resorted to force of arms to carry
their points.
This has of late years been the
great stumbling block of the Repub-
hcan party. As long as it can have
its own way and run everything to suit
itself, i: makes great pretense Of
upholding the law, pirates about purity
of elections, the sanctity of the bal
lot box, and all that, but the instant
its will is thwarted it resorts to bayo-
net rule and gunpowder to perpetu-
ate its lease of power.
Harrison, in his anxiety to stay
four years longer in the White
House, devised the Force Bill, to
place the elections in the hands Of
federal soldiers, and the people of
the United States repudiated his
trickery and smothered his ambition
at the polls in so decisive a manner,
that for the next hundred years it is
not likely that such an attempt will |
be repeated in the United States
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-02-19
A Mighty Fire.

No one should miss the Reviva
Meetings held in the Methods
Church each night this week. A
great work IF grace is in progress.
Leave orders at this office or the
Briggs Hotel, if youwant your house
shingled. We are ready to do any
thing in the repair line, and will
guarantee good work. Give US q
trial. We will also lay carpets OF
take them up,
john Vale and Nancy.
All sorts of stationery, books,
smokers outfits and jewelry at John
G. Fox's.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-02-19

The Supreme Court of California
has decided tn at the bond offered for
q stay of proceedings In the Hale q
Norcross case is not sufficient.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-02-19
SENATOR c. 4. la GRAVE.
He Addresses the Farmers of Love.
lock and Vicinity,

Senator c. A. La Grave addressed
the farmers and citizens of Love
lock last Sunday afternoon on Senat,
Bill No. II, providing for the con-
troll and proper distribution of the
waters of the State. The meeting
was well attended; Young's Hall be-
ing provided for the occasion. He
opened his address by referring to
the contempt he has for any anony-
nous writer who attempts, over a
pseudonym, to vlllify anybody, and
particularly referred to "Civis' of
Lovelock, and challenged any person
to show, as was stated, that there
twas a niger in the fence" He
then went on to outline the present
status of the water question, showing
how every owner or claimant of
water on the Humboldt can under
the existing laws be made party to
every action brought, and showing
the inadequacy of the present system
by stating that it would likely take
two generations to settle disputed
rights. 30 long as the water rights
are unsettled it viii be impossible to
get strangers to come in and settle
upon lands or buy landed property
on any stream.
In California, where irrigation
projects had been carried out, the
rights had been amicably settled un-
der the Wright law In Colorado
and Wyoming, where prosperity ex-
lists on the farm, an Act similar to
the proposed one, has been in action
with good results and he naturally
thought that a law which would be
beneficial in States so similar to ours
should have a chance for debatement
in our Legislature, where objection
able and unc institutional features
might be discussed in the Legisla-
ture and out of the Legislature, and
that likely, with the Senate Bill No.
II as nucleus, the main system be-
ing good, law adapted to the needs
and demands CT the farmers OF the
State could be framed, and such was
his motive in introducing the meas
ure, expecting that in committee it
will be amended to suit the exigen-
cies of the water question in Nevada.
He knew of unconstitutional provls>
ions in the bill and pointed them
out, he also spoke of Objectionable
features, which would be amended
in committee, though of the opinion
that the session was so well on moth
ing could be done in this Legislature,
yet it was up for discussion for the
next two years in which time thor
ough understanding of the salient
points would be brought about.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-01-24
PURCHASING DRUGS AND

How to reach oIr remote Island friends
whom We have not had the pleasure of bust,
ness dealings, has at last been solved, aud
we have hit upon a novel plan.
Aware Of the difficulties of travel between
he iSisnSs and expense of journey to Ho.
nolula to purchase goods, We have adopted
a new method that does not require any.
thing bat writing to us. We attend to the
rest.
For the asking We mail you our
new four-page circular which i'm
parts full information about this
new idea. We make SIX offers, COM
prising in all thirty siI articles, for
the toilet, household, medicine
chest, kitchen, and stable. Every
one of them useful. every day arti-
cles- The prices OF the assortments
range from $1.SOt to $3.50.
After receiving the goods you are not salts.
ned, return them at once and We will refund
your money and defrsy all freight charges
The goods We are offering are strictly first
class and will bear the closest inspection.
Oar stock is kept constantly moving: we
have fresh goods arrive by every steamer;
We have no old stock to palm off, hence you
will receive fresh goods.
We 90 not ask that you should assume
the least risk.
You will find it decidedly to your interests
to look into our proposition thoughtfully.
All inquiries viii be cheerfully answered,
and prices quoted when desired.
"a Drop US Line for the circular; your
order will come later.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-01-24
Hawaiian Stamps
WANTED.

TWILL PAY CASH, FOR EITHER
Il large or small quantities Of used Ha-
waiian Postage Stamps, as follows:
These offers are per hundred and any
quantity will be accepted, no matter how
ANAL ~ the aarna rafaa \
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-01-24
SAN FRANCISCO LETTER
Latest News Advices per o. 5. :.
Alameda, January 9.

TFrOm Our san Francisco Correspondent
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-01-24
Sugar.

NV YoRK, Jan. 9.-Cuban centri-
fugsl, 96 degrees, 3 7-I6 cents; gran
ulsted unchanged.
The local market Is steady. Vel
lows rule triie lower.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-01-24

Hebron, Newman & Co.,
wholesale and Retail Druggists
HosoIUIu, HI.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-07-22

ing Company, tui1ders Of the new Cum
nrders, shows models Of merchant
marine.
The THAMES Iron Works and. Ship
building Company has IN nodels Of every
variety of war vessels. Thre are ex-
-hibits OF naval armament and coast de-
fense. In this section is Il model
twenty feet long, OF the great bridge
over the Firth of Forth, in Scotland.
The railway section of the British exr
hibit includes complete frame and
locomotive shown by the London Il
Northwestern Railway Company, the
first exhibit of its kind in this country.
This company also shows models of
railway stations, and one of the
criminal Stephenson locomotives, the
"Rocket." There is also shown the
Trevitchick locomotive, the first that
ever drew cars. The London S North
Western exhibit includes a section of
ideal railway track; also an exhibit OF
the actual strap railway, on which the
Trevitchick locomotive ran in 1904.
The latter exhibit includes two of the
original cars. the whole shipment hav-
ing been sent directly from Wales, and
weighing five tons.
The Canadians show complete
trans-continental train, such as are in
use on the Canadian Pacific. The ears
are of solid mahogany and lighted by
electricity.
The Great Western Railway Com
pany of England exhibits in this sec
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-07-22
THE TRANsPoRTATIoN RuILp1NG,s "GoLnEN DOOR y

the Puritan; and here are steam and
electric launches, dories, schooncrs
and racing yachts until the wearied
vision can no longer contain them.
Presto change! Here we are in
France! Here is the Gaelic ''mnrine."
vigilant, compact, well uniformed,
keeping guard over beautiful ex-
hibit. More than sixty thousand
square feet are covered by this cxhi-
bition ofland and sea travel in France.
The Frerch line mail steamers are
well repreaented, the display consist
ing principally of six large paintings
or dioramas. representing an arrival at
Now York Earbor of two of the COM
panys steamers; "Going on board at
''Havre," showing the dock with one
steamer ready to go. and taking
passengers nntl baggage, and a special
train arriving from Paris; the dining
room of steamer Mt night, lighted with
electricity; the arrival of an African
steamer ut Marscilles; a view of Al
giers, with blue sky and sea, and
steamer in harbor: the coast of Pen
oct in ST. Nazaire, with two steamers
In process of construction.
These pictures were painted by Phil
pot, Hofbaur, MontcnNrd and Motto.
The remaining portion of tho .;xhibit
consists of models of coast steamers.
just to the right of tho main en-
trance IL tho British section, extending
through the main building into the
annex. In front In carriage mud
saddlery exhibit. Then comes tho
splendid marine exhibit of Great
Britain.
Nearly all the great ship building
arms arc Represented by models, ono,
that Of the warship Victoria. being
thirty feet long, and coa4, &ep 900 II
- = ~ e = ne ne. aesSss I,sSa SRss SsAsfl
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-07-22

10 Hazaeibagh. other kinds of natural
iger food, such as deer and wild pigs
and cattle, were scarce in that part of
the world, and the tigers had found
human beings an easy and agreeable
prey. When the jaws of tiger once
close on the human neck, death is in
Simultaneous, and the victim makes no
struggle. The deer and cattle. with
their horns and hoofs, and the wild
pigs, with their sharp tuslls and horny
feet, may injure the tiger.
When a tiger has once found ont
how easy it is to spring on q defence
less man or woman and to break their
neck, it becomes Indifferent to other
food. Our two tigers were in perfect
health and good condition. They We're
morose, and would not submit to be
petted or played with, though they
would condescend to cat the dhoop
grass, fresh with morning dew, that
We cautiously placed before their
noses. Eventually they gave us some
tiger cubs.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-07-22
CHARACTER IN HANDS.
Lnrge-Hnndcd Folks Good mt De-
tails. smnli-Hnnied People Good


LnrEe- Handed Folks Good mt De-
tails. smnIl-Hnnded People Good
nn-Makers.
'Palmistry isn't such n bad thing to
know something about" began Harry
w. Towel. at the Southern. Il have
dabbled Just little for some time past
in palmistry and am beginning to be-
lieve that character can be accurately
Judged by the hands. have not got
on to the science OF reading character
by the life lines In the hand as yet
but have had my character described
to nicety by one who understood
the meaning of the various lines in my
hand I know that those who possess
large hands give great attention to de
tail, and you will find that the most
accurate and famous descriptive writ
ers were possessed of large hands
Large hands are invariably liberal and
come with characters possessed with
more genial liberality and kind hearts
than with common sense and clear self
Interested judgment.
"Smnll hands. instead of caring so
much for detail. look more to the gem
eral effect, and so Napoleon fought for
n world united and harmonious, then
for the secondary detail OF being Il gen.
craI or an emperor IL Is also Iact
that small hands plan and large hands
execute. This is SO, not from the first
being born wealthy and not having to
work, and the second being born poor
ands therefore, compelled to handle ma
tvi that naturally widen and 1lntten
tlIci snnds, but as psychological fact.
Children born with small hands plan
exceptionally well and others born
with large hands generally execute
tlit,gs, and ut times very successfully.
Oh. there is IN awful lot of wisdom
concealed in palmistry. You want to
study it."-St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-07-22

A WEDDING PROCESSION IN CAIRO, MID
WAY pLAIsANCE.
tion the original seven-foot-gauge
locomotive. Lord of the Isles" built
in 1851 for exhibition at the first
Worlds Fair.
In striking contrast with this is the
dog train such as is still in use in
the far Northwest, with the energetic
dogs obcying the commands of the
half-breed drivers.
The German exhibit covers the en-
tire southern portion of the main
building and part of the annex All
the decorative features of the exhibit,
which are elaborate and beautiful,
were furnished by the Ger nan Com
mission. A special feature of the dis
plny is an exhibit of the Siemcns &
Hllske system of intcrloclling switch
ing apparatus Two locomotives and
all kinds of railway cars, including
ambulance ears used by the Red Cross
Society in war times, are shown.
There is great track museum from
Osnabruck, One Of the superbly warm
ished composite vehicles for tirst and
second-class passengers. which be-
longs to line running into Leipzig,
was taken by an old woman in specs
and black veil, who approached me
as | was looking ut it, for n royal car
riagc.
"IIunph." she said, II suppose them
dukes and princes carousc terr BILE
when they're ridin' around in them
gilded cars! 1t 'ould be Judgment on
'em if they WIZ to run plumb off n
break tlcir necks."
What else can tell you OF such Il
vast show? Here is everything relating
to transportation: here are bicycles in
every stage of Development; sedan
chairs from Turkey and ''ricllshas'
from Japan; Mrs. Frcnch-Sheldon's
palanquin, in which she was carried
in Africa: Mexican leathern ham,
mo iks; Spanish mule trains; dahabc-
abs of the Nile and flatboats of the
muddy Mississippi.
1T is the museum of go; the cpitone
of push: the summing up of our modern
material progress.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-07-22
The Slaughter o; t.icrI,ants.

In Zanzl5ar alone some 5OO-OOJ peUnds 81
ivory are brought every season to the mHrke
There are tusks among them weighing from
$50 to 100 pounds and even more, but ut
course the tusks arc inpstly smull, for II i
much easier to trap or Kill young c."phnnt
than an old one. Let Us say that on aG aver
age every tusS weighs twenty To twenty-five
pounds. The tu7ks OF 10000 elephants arc
brought annually 10 Zanzibar. Elephants In
Africa are mostly Killed with poisO ar
rows Perhaps 80 per cent. break away to
die in the Jungle, where their tuslss are never
found. So perhaps 10000 elephants have
been sacrificed TO get the ivory for the Ianli-
bar market alone. Besides this lot OF ivory
is used in the interior for all kinds Of domes-
tic purposes. The tusks are used for grain
Founders, etc, while ornaments are common
iy fashioned of ivory. There are even chiefs
In the interior who have a fence around the!f
houses made Of elephant tusks.-S@t Fran
risco Call
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-07-22
August
{ Flower"

used August Flower for Loss of
vitality and general debility. After
taking two bottles I gained 60 lbs.
/ have sold more of your August
Flower since / have been in business
than any other medicine l ever kept.
Mr.. Peter Zinville says he was made
a new man by the use of August
Flower, recommended by me. l
have hundreds tell me that August
Flower has done them more good
than any other medicine they ever
took. GEoRcE w. DYE, Sardis,
Mason Co, XIV. q
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-07-22
THEIR ORDER OF PRECEDENCE.
How the English Aristocracy Takes Rank
Erom Duke to Esanirc.

From Duke to Esquire.
1t sometimes happens that in writ
ing of the English nobility young
authors are not quite familiar with
their subject, and make mistakes con-
cerning the different steps or degrees
in the pecrage. Perhaps simple
explanation of the matter may be
found useful in clearing up loose con-
ceptions. The highcst-though not
the oldest-rank in Britain below
royalty is that of duke. The first
dukedom created was the dulledom of
Cornwall bestowed on Edward the
Black Prince. and it now appertains,
as matter of right, from the moment
OF his birth to the eldest son OF the
reigning monarch. The formal man
ner of addressing duke-his "style,n
as it is technically called-..his grace.
the duke Of so-andso. a duke is the
only nobleman whom it is allowable,
in conversation to address by the
name of his rank, as. for instance
''as | was remarking, duke Next
to duke comes Il marquis, or mar
guess, Us the word is now more
usually spelled. The word means
lord of the marches or borders. A
marques is addressed as "thc most
noble, the marquess," etc. The next
degree below II marques is an earl.
1t is n distinctively English term, its
equivalent abroad being count, al
though, curiously enough, an earl's
wife is known as countess. An earl
is addressed as 1.-THE right honorable.
the earl of, etc After the earl
comes the vIscount. The name bears
its foreign origin on its face. and was
formerly applied TO u person who
acted as sheriff of county in the
place of the count or earl. Like the
earl. he is addressed as "the right
honorable, tho viscount," etc. The
lowest rank IN the British pecrage
is that of baron, although, in
one sense of the word, every
peer is II baron. This arises from
the fact that, according to the old
sessed certain lands was called u
baron, and as condition of his pos
scssing them had to bring into the
field a certain number of armed men
at the call of the sovereign. Below
the peerage are the baronets. knights
and esquires. The latter title is
now applied promiscuously; at law.
however. there are only certain
classes OF the queens subjects en-
titled to this ancient and honorable
appellation. These are sons of peers.
and the eldest sons of the youngest
sons of peers, and their eldest sons;
o1I Nf L.
eldest sons; gentlemen specially
created esquires by the queen;
esquires of knig hts of the bath; JUS
tices of the peace. and Others with
similar ex-otficio title, and barristers.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-07-22
PRETTY MOORISH WOMEN.

fasw Young Isaac. the Guide, Ma..
There is something continually inter-
csting In the mufiied figures OF tho
women. They make you almost
nshamed Of the uncovered fnces of
tho American women In the town;
and, In the lack Of any evidence to
the contrary, you begin to believe every
Moorish woman you meet is as beauh-
full us her eyes would make 1t appear
that she Is. Those of the Moorish
girls whose faces saw were distinctly
handsome; they were the women Ben
Jamin Constant paints in his pictures
of Algiers, and about whom Pierre
Lott goes into ecstasies in his book on
Tapgier. Their robe or cloak. or what
ever the thing Is that they affect, COW
ers the head like n hood, and with
ono hand they hold one of its folds
In front of the fnce as high rs their
eyes.
The only times that ever saw the
face of any of them was when 1 oc-
casiorally eluded Mahamed and ran
off with little guide called Isaac,
the especial protector of two Ameri
can women, who farmed him out to
me when they preferred to remain in
the hotel. He is particularly beauti-
full youth, and l noticed that whenever
he was with me the cloaks of the wom-
en- had n fashion of coming undone,
and they would lower them for an
instant md look at Isaac, and then re-
place them severely upon the bridge
of their pose. Then Isaac would turn
toward me with a SHY, conscious smile
and blush violently. Isaac says that
the young men of Tangier can tell
whether or not n girl is pretty by
looking Mt her feet 1t is true that
their feet are bare, but 1t struck me
ns being somewhat reckless test for
selecting n bride.-Itichard Harding
Davis III Harper's Weekly. -.