davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-04-04

IF God hath made this world 80
fair where sin and death abound,
how beautiful beyond compare win
paradise be foundI
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-04-04

oneof the acts of the late congress
was to authorize the construction
of new cruiser, three gunboats
and one line of battle ship. These
will be the next additions to our
navy after the completion of those
at present under construction. The
gunboats are intended for steaming
up rivers whore the large cruisers
cannot pass
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-04-04

This is busy season among the
miners of the Kanawha Valley.
They have plenty of barges ready
to be loaded, there is a good demand
for coal, and there is not a mine
along the river where full force is
not being worked. With a good
river this means prosperity for the
entire valley.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-04-04

might 1 ask who lives hereY"
asked polite gentleman of stran-
ger he met in front of a handsome
mansion. Certainly, sir" as po-
litely replied the other. .Who is
it, sir2" "rm sure L don't know"
replied the stranger.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-04-04

Mother: sonnie, come here and
let me wash your face" Sonnie:
Why, mamma, is it Sunday"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-04-04

The temperate are the most truly
luxurious. Byabstaining from most
things it is surprising how many
things we enjoy.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-04-04

There be three parts of business.
The preparation, the debate of ex-
animation and theperfection; where
OF, you look for dispatch let the mid
die be tho work of many, and the
first and last the work of few.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-04-04

The Office of ice inspector should
be created. 1t is needed at least to
inform people of the danger that
turks in ice. That it is very great,
everybody does not know, and few
realize how great it is. Immense
quantities of ice of good appearance
is tainted, and in it turks, in allur-
ing forms, fever and death.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-04-04

Using a vote to spite an enemy is
like loading gun with gold dollars
to shoot rats.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-04-04

A poet ought not to pick Natures
pocket. Let him borrow, and SO
borrow as to repay by the very act
of borrowing. Examine nature ac-
cutely, but write from recollection,
and trust more to the imagination
than to the memory.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-04-04

About the only troubles that come
single are fussy old maids.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-04-04
a New LItany.

a HOh 1NtSAh9s
From
mischief and
evil from craft
and assault of the
Devil, and from
other frail-
ty and
fault.
vain-glory,
hypocrisy, envy and
hate, the deceits of the
World, of the Flesh and Old
Satan, from sinful atfec-
tions, from lightning and
rain, plague, pestilence,
famine, war, murder
and pain, sedi-
ton, conspir-
aey, treason
and arms, false
doctrine and her
esy in all its forms
from hardness of heart
and contempt of Thy
law, deliver US safe as near
judgment we draw! When
in times tribulation, when
Death draweth near, whether in
success or low-fallen in fear, de-
liver us then from all evils and sins
but at present Lord save us from all
CrinolinesI Preserve all who travel by
sea or by land, and leave us at least
enoagh foot room to stand. Have mer-
cy on all us desolate mn! must Dden be
lost since Mother Ever has fallen again.
Take away Lord, all
frailties and sins
butdo remove
these d-n
CRINO LINES.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-04-04

The worst biting dog in the coun-
try is the advertiser who offers
something for nothing.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-04-04


A short time ago we were talking
with one of our intelligent school
teachers-one who has taught in
various parts of this county-and in
the course of the conversation he re.
marked that he had often noticed
that pupils who belong to families
that read newspapers are brighter
and more progressive in their stud.
les than those who are reared with
out the newspapers. And he added
that it was remarkable to see the
number of families here and there
throughout the county that never
think of taking a newspaper of any
kind.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-04-04

subsoribe for the REoIsrEa.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-04-04
SugeestfOns FOR Laws.

A bill has passed the Arkansas
Legislature to make the selling of
cigarettes or even the courteous Civ
ing of cigarette to friend penal
offense. The Minnesota Legislature
is wrestling with similar bill.
In Ohio strenuous effort is in
progress to make kissing, even
among women, misdemeanor.
A New York Solon recently intro
duced bill to forbid the wearing of
hoop-skirts, "under penalty of the
law" Several Legislatures have
had under consideration measures
designed to forbid a citizen to ask
another citizen to "take sugar in
his'n" at his expense.
Now, if we are to enter upon an
era of this sort of legislation for the
regulation of personal conduct there
are many more pressing than any of
these that should be provided for.
The man who sits in an elevated
or horse car and whistles "Ta-ra-ra''
out of the little tune it has, should
be suppressed. 1t should be made
a misdemeanor to carry parcels in
public places. Those citizens who
bathe only in summer and think
once a week often enough to change
their linen should be put under sur
veillance and the pump. The woman
who entertains car full of people
with her critical judgment of plays
and players delivered in a high So
prano voice must be looked after.
The umbrella fiend who jabs your
eyes out in every crowded place,
capital punishment only can fit his
crime. If we are to have law to
regulate personal behavior let's have
lots of it.-NeW York World.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-04-04


THE COUNTY RoADs.-If there is
one thing more than another that
Mason county needs improvement
in it is her roads. 1t is universally
admitted that there is vast room for
improvement in this direction-in
fact, there is crying need for such
Improvement, but how to accom-
plish it seems to be the perplexing
question. Without pretending to
enter into a solution of subject
upon which there seems to be such
diversity of opinion, even among
those who admit the Importance and
necessity of something being done
for the betterment of our highways,
we would suggest the propriety of
an early and exhaustive discussion
of this most important question
through the local press, in order
that something practical may evolve
out of the mass of chaotic ideas en-
tertained by different people upon
the subject of road-making, and
some unanimity of opinion and de-
termination of purpose be arrived
at, with a better and more uniform
system of road making as the ulti-
mate result. The columns of the
REGISTER are open for the agitation
of all questions of public import,
none of which takes precedence
over this really important one of a
better road system for Mason county.
Let the discussion be started by all
means. Who will open the ball2
The evening world., 1893-07-13
ST. ANDREWS CHURCH ROBBED.
Poor Boxes Rified and . Golden
sacramental Vessel Missing.

The janitor OF st. Andrews Catholic
Church. corner City Hall place and
Duane street, this morning discovered
that the west basement door Of the
chapel had been forced open sometime
during the night, and on further ex-
animation It was found that several OF
the boxes containing contributions for
the poor had also been forced and their
contents, amounting to about SIS. had
been taken.
Father James Fitzsimmons, pastor OF
the church, was summoned and found
that the burglars had opened the taber-
nhcle and the golden ceborium was
missing. This Is one OF the sacramental
vessels and Is valued at 800.
1t Is probable that the loss would have
been much greater had not It been
Father FitZsimmons' custom during
tho past year to remove the valuable
golden vessels nightly to tho rectory
instead Of leaving them upon the altar,
as Is customary.
year ago during this month st
Andrews Church was entered and the
same poor boxes robbed. and both the
golden chalice ana ceborum taken
| There is no clue to the thieves.
The evening world., 1893-07-13
RAILROADS AND RAILROAD MEN.
Naws ana Gossip of Interest In
Transportation Circles.

President Porter. OF the Chicago and
Eastern Illinois. is In the city.
Already certain OF the weak lines
complain that the one-way rate Is not
fair for them, and 1t would not be sur
prising II agreement violations follow.
President Depew. OF the New York
Central, will sail for Europe next
week.
The work OF double-tracking the New
Haven is being rapidly pushed to com
pletion, which means extra fast service
to New England points when the work
Is completed.
The Erie. according to It's statements.
Is doing rushing Chicago business
these days. which Is incomprehensible
to other lines.
The question asked in certain quarters
is how much Worlds Fair business
under the one-way rate can the weak
lines expect to get over the standard
lines with no sleeping reclining chair
or parlor car accommodations. when
there is only dollar or two difference
In rate?
The last session OF the Southern Rail-
way and Steamship Association at
to take place to-day, and the vexatious
question OF fixing a tariff for the Vest
ern Division OF the Norfolk and Western
from Wheeling. w. Va. to Columbus
may then be settled.
The charge that the Pennsylvania Is
cutting Worlds Fair rates out OF Gin
C!nnati. Minneapolis and Louisville Is
cmphatlcally denied by officials OF that
road in this city.
II. s. Dsuney has been elected Presl-
dent OF the National Claim Association.
which has just concluded Its annual
meeting In Chicago.
The evening world., 1893-07-13
sPORT|NG NEWS AND NOTES.
The MITCHELL -Corbett Match Seems
Sure to Materializs.
Judge Newton Says This Ends His
Coney Island Match- Making.

Now that Corbett. through Manager
Brady, has done his share towards
bringing the contest between Mitchell
and himself OF at Concy Island. and
the articles have been signed In part.
the appended cablcgram fr'm the other
principal to the affair seat to The
World" is all the more apropos:
LONDON. July IL.
To n, Id'for ~ IN, world
have read In the columns Of The
World recently vast amount Of 6ush
from James j. Corbett Now, ! tray-
eled 5000 miles to make "a od1 match l,oI T',n IN
bind II. We both agreed that the nsht
should take place during the second
week In December. as ne would not hsht
sooner, although he had previously
stated that he was willing to meet me
on my arrival in America.
The only club articles that ] have
werf ha1es these rs of tRe
Crescent City Athletic. Club. asked me
to put my name to his clubs articles.
He said that die Crescent City Club
Sanitation, WE%;a fTe and m Signed them provision
ally-that Is to say, II Corbett would
not agree to them they would not be
Now, as regards his hghting Peter
jackson In November, he can do as he
ploases. But II he should suffer defeat.
\ faI nj
shaii h., in America early in Septem-
her will sirn the articles then, or, II
It will be more satisfactory. ! an per, per,
fectly willing to sign them here II they
are forwarded to me.
Up to the present time ! had thought
that Curbett meant business, and was a
fair and square man In all his dealings.
Now however. l feel certain that he de-
sires to avoid meeting me.
The Columbian Athletic Club. or any
other club in America. where the author
tiles will not interfere with the match.
will suit me.
| trust / will hear no more OF Coroetts 9
babblinl, until l reach America, Where
1t Will be much easier for me to answer
him in person or otherwise.
CHARLES MITCHELL.
r., a., >,,,,,,u canning a,ono
80 mere we ''i'u Ni'.e"e' 'o''7
with his denial Of signing with Domi-
nick O.Malley. of the Columbian A. c..
=. c., =, ,h,, n. tho case the
OF Ihicaso' '"", " '
articles signed yesterday ana which
awaits only Mltchelrs signature to make
,,or, oomn,ate and binding should be
.ien. .' 49,. n.,,,as -,
The evening world., 1893-07-13

next Monday. July II. be the scene OF
an event worth going many miles to
that day the Club Nendeme will serve
up to the sport loving public a series OF
glove contests that should excel any
thing in the boxing line ever seen In Es-
jersey. The card prepared by the Ven
domes managers eclipses the hest ever
furnished BY any other orGanlzat
by its past record that !, has no use for
boxers or "the: nj hleiic features that are
not OF me nrs' class The talent selected
for next MONDAYS athletic carnival be-
Austin Gibbons, OF Paterson, light
weight champion OF America. Will en-
denvor to defeat Joe Harmon, ore OF
New York's clevercst eMponents OF the
Carthy. OF Philadelphia, in four rounds
each. Australian" BILLY Murphy, and
Ed Listman, of the Clinton A. C.. OF
contest. other bouts will be Lartci-
patcd In by Danny Keete Of Bellcville;
Pa 10y McGuigan's pet Young Conway
unknown" said to be Sid Greenhalgh
OF birmingham. Ens.; Barney FleminI
and George Valentine, of the Ashland a
g.. Ncwark; Al hands are are traininl Ming
There will he music and dancing both
afternoon and evening.
Judge Newton is weary OF the match
making business. ana yesterday. pend
tnS the signing of the articles by Brad,
ami himself, declared 1t was his last
appearance as Matchmaker General OF
the G. |. A. G. Every lighter In the lane
viii feel alarmed at this. for Newtor
had a takinb way about him In arrang
ing contests The quickest match h,
Iilly smith and Tom Williams, as h'
told those fighters they were the, only
two men who were On the dead level
at tho STRAIT That's why the Judge
gave them purse OF 5000 so quickly.
The philadelphia a soclation OF the Casi
Prize Bicycle League viii inaugurate H.
tournament at Ttoga Park. in that city
this afternoon. President Powers and
number Of New York newspaper mcl
went over to attend the opening races.
The championships OF the metropolitan
, Association of the \. \. L, Will be he'll
on saturday. oct I, instead OF Sept. .
az at first announced, owing to the fac
tha, sept, prece,ddea ,,, ,he big .ourna
i Manhattan Field had been secured b
the New York Cycling Association 70
! that day.
AT the twenty seventh annual Cor
club AT Union square yesterday, thes
officers were elected for 1894;
n President, John Watt, New York, Fir,
" Vice President, Edwin l., Thomas.
= lonkers; Second Vice President. joh
u \. Foster, OF Albany: Secretary. Joh
A J. Van Schoonhaven, OF Albany; Trea!
uerer, r. a. Mcknight, OF Jersey city
The following schedule of games wa
approved Caledonia (New York; "
United. Pittstop; Thistle lNew York v
=, Lackawanna; Yonkers Va. Uhca: Lon
Island City vs. Manhattan: New Yor
0 vs.. John oGroats; Thistle OBrooklyr
: VS.. Excelsior; Jersey city VS.. Americ-
Tuxedo VS. Newark; Empire City v
: Albany; st. Andrews VS., Empire "a
= banY.
This cablegram was received at II. X
Fn&'s office:
Q LONDON, July 12.-Peter Jackson ha
. received a cable from Charles +. Davie
i, to come back to America to arrange
match TO fight Jim Corbett for $4,000
I side In the Columbian Athletic Club |
p November Jackson cabled he woul
sail for New York on July 10. He said /
The evening world., 1893-07-13
DIED.
ALLEN.-Tussdsy. July II. at Fort lee. N. J..
Mrs OcTAvIA ALLEs. in her $50 rear.
Funeral Friday At2P. N.
uhis huaand nanata nlsaas com.


ALLEN.-Tu.sdsy, July II, st Fort lee. N. j..
Mrs. ocTAyIA ALLEN. In hsr $50 rear.
Funeral Friday At2P. N.
Memphis and Richmond papsrs please copy.
COLLINS At Mount Vernon, Monday, July 10,
1898, WILLIAM H.. beloved husband oi. .hary
J. and elder ,on OF Hiram j. aud Anna w Col
iins. in hi, 33d yesr
Funeral FRIDAY, at2P. NJ from 1rinty fris-
eopal Church. Mount Vernon. In,srmsnt at
woodlawn.
COOK On July II, 1898. HAIRHr Miskn.
widow Of James B. Sock
Funeral service at her late rcsdence, Linden,
New jersey. Friday, july IL, at 30.
CURTIS. At strAtfotd, Conn. on July IL. CAL
VIZ CuRTtH aro II yrsr@
Fuaeral 8 o'clock Friday from tho residence.
No flowers.
EMbuRY. suddenly. Of pneamonis. TuesiD
.Iuly II. 1893, PyTER AUGUSTUS, eldest son OF
tho lA's Augustus aud Arah X. Embury.
Relatives and ftiend.. also members OF Ut lon
Lodge No. II, Y. 4 A. NJ, arc respectfully In.
titeh to alto I'D the fnn-rai from hi, la'o rssi-
dspce. Oia re. n. j.. lriday, July ~. at 2, 80
T. N. tArriager in waiting on arrival Of train
leaving Christopher and Barclay SITS. at !. 80 y.
NJ. Intsrment private.
HALL. On July II, 1898, wARpnoP j., at his
residence
Funeral to take place at II O'Clock on
Friday. July IL, 1898. Interment at Wood.
lawn.
HUNTER. At hsr residence, 102 Wsst 93d st. Z.
on Wednesday. July ~, 1893, JENNIE SO.
WILLIE, wife Of RodwoIl j, Hunter and daughter
Of sarah 8. and the late Abrsm s. soovile.
Notice Of funeral h.rsafter,
AAY.-Juiy IL. at his father. residence. so West
2Ath st.. P,RcY p MAY, son Of DIR. VIM. II.
May.
Funeral on Saturday. July Is. at 10 A. NJ.
SeIvioes At Fourth Presbyterian Church, S4th
st.. west Of 9th ave-. at IL A. NJ 1nterment
at woodlawn C. metery. Friends and relatives
are invited to attend, also all members OF the
various Masonic and military organizations OF
which deceased was msmber.
Philadriphia and Chester papers please copy.
PECK. At stamford. Conn. on Tuesday morn
Ing July II. JASE A.. wife OF the late John A.
Peck, in the 9th year Of her age
Funeral services from her lats residence.
Greenwich ave-. stamford. on Thursisy. the
18th inst, At 4 o'o oek.
TYNE. On July II, JOHN TYNE. aged 80 years.
Funeral Friday p. Nj. from hts b'others
residence. 2l7 West 10th at.
wHEARTY On Wednesday, July IL, JOHN r.,
beloved husband of MARY g. Whearty tnee
Murphy. At his residence. l705 Lexington
ave.
Notios Of funeral hereafter. May his soul
n psAce
The evening world., 1893-07-13
had long been his desire to night Cor.

Dett.
President Van Cott, Of the New York
bail club denies that any change Is con-
templated In the management of that
ia perfectly satisfactory. to the directors.
The articles for the contest between
Corbctt and Jackson call for battle
bet ween them In June, 1894. The 1ght Is
to be for the largest purse obtainable
mad a side bet OF $4,000. the winner to
take everything The men each put, up
! 90 forfeit, are to put up s,bO addlo 90 1o
I'm six months from date. and the re-
manning 5000 three months before the
night
The following despatch from Indiana
polls carries rs own significance;
"Gov. Matthews is deeply chagrincd
over the fact that Sheriff. Freder!cks did
not stop the prize fight at f.oby Monday
night and ne IL determined 10 seek the
suppression Of the sport by other means.
II - said that the next move or IN.
Executive will be to send detachment
OF militia to Roby and forcibly stop tho
What will the Governor do with Cor
bet and Jackson or Mitchell ami Cor
bett,
Rex is the name Of new steam yacht
nearly completed In MacCormack's yard
South Brooklyn, which is expected to
is being built for l.. Boyer & sons, and
was designed by Chief Engineer James
Kaine. The Rexs dimensions are as
follows: Length over all, 81 feet: length
on the water line, 50 feet inches. beam,
7 feet 8 inches; drAught. 2 feet s inches.
The motive power is furnished by a
new patent steam generator capable or
developing l6o horsepower. Her engine,
II Is said. will drive the 32-inch pro-
peller 1000 revolutions n minute.
The evening world., 1893-07-13
LEFT THE WATER RUNNING.
An Overlooking Sink Damages Ell
bridge Street Goods.

Policeman Leonard Herbalsheimer. OF
the Eldridgc strct station. heard water
running In the building at 81 Eldridge
strct at lis this morning. He forced
an entrance, and on the fourth floor
found water ovcrflowing the sink. lie
TURNED II of and reported the case Ia
the station-house.
cnnr ocnmn,eH ma Rpea Rp tbur,Tma btSm ~ 'i nessI
furniture dealers. whore II did $500 dam
age. on the second floor Isaac Hertz
confectioner. had $50 damage done to his
stock. The building is owned by L.
Ridley & Son. OF Grand street. and was
damaged slightly.
The evening world., 1893-07-13
BOARD WANTED.

A4.FOOT or 4-foot 6-nch vide mattress renovated
at your residence, including new tick.
for yJ.75
Address M.uborgne. 3+7 west 37th st.
BOARD WANTED by man aud wife; Harlem
pr-lsrred; state price and location. n, boz
197 World, uptown.
GENTLEMAN wants good board near s4th st.,
East private family preferred. Address Home,
1898 3da
JAPANESE STUUKNT wishes furnishsd room
with boa!d In private family about IS . wtsS.
Address boz 23. 1888 9th ave-.
PLEASANT ROOM desired towards Prosoect
away San ian. Morgan. boz 90 World.
TWO GENTLEMEN wish board In . lively and
socratls house hetween 22d aud A5th. NJ, noI
24S " orld. uptown.
wANfrn-Room and board for man and dsush.
ter witn widow lady knslish praferred west
side. Address A.. l<2 Columbus ave-
YOUNG MAN wishes board, vicinity l:5th, IsSth.
eth Hye. quiet house; terms must be reasonA.
BILE. X, boz 205 Word.
YorNG LADY. At business during dAy. Wishes
board IN pleasant private famny. ". 5. l.. +.
World, uptown.
The evening world., 1893-07-13
INSTRUCTION.,

INSTRUCTION.
ono Tins. 25c. per Iius; Sscopd Time. 22o.
N per line, Third and Subsequent Times, 2Uo.
u per line. No extra charge on Sundays.
Advertisements under this claS-
siiication repeated in THE EVEN
ING WORLD every day but Mon
day without additional cost
SPANISH GENTLEMAN would like to get an
English tcAcner; must -ow some spanish. Ad-
dress, with particulars.J. RING,lI ". l4th st.
FRENCH MASTERED. so ies,ons; conversation,
IL; EuA santeed: reduced terins. PRDF. MAC
AkThGn tGuropean), studio, l49 Net 23u.
wraps at reasonable terms "atterns cut VII IL
waiting. Nr.. Field, 200 W. st., cor. 7th ave.
The evening world., 1893-07-13

St. Vincent Ferrsrs Excursion.
The Sunday School teachers OF st. Vincent
Ferrers Roman Catholic Church will have
their tenth annual excursion next wednes-
Gay TO Oriental Grove. The barges Myers
and Haskett. win lears foot East sixty.thir1
street at $40 A. II.
The evening world., 1893-07-13
Outlaw Kennedy Captured.

NANAIMO, Is C., July 13.-Kennedy, the
murderer and outlaw, was captured yes,er
day at Ramsey Arm, Butte Inlet. Kennedy
seeing he was hemmed In On all sides, an
nndinR escape impossible gave himself up
without ming Bnot