davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-06-21

Trims marked u daily, ell other trains daily
except Sunday.
vet. Nearest agent J,.To rentral Lines for
t"l rr. which CuaUius genera, and valuable In
formation
i~.fsrs. ''r,-i5inr uunrl route confer with
AgeI; 1T tEcsc !Igys or GidTcGs-
). II. FERNS. MoULToN HouK.
ii-t 4 Nau4=rf- G-H1 Pz1s.t,E-r Ar-ut.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-06-21
REFERENCES:

DIR. c. w. JAMESON refers to the
following as to his moral and pro-
fcssional standing:
Geo. w. Tippett, Editor REGISTER,
Point Pleasant, W. Va.
Judge E. j. Blandin, Cleveland,
Ohio.
J.P. R. B. Smith, Clerk County
Court, Point Pleasant, w. Va.
Lon. T. PiIchard, Prosecuting
Attorney, Point Pleasant, w. Va.
Geo. Poffenbarger, Attorney and
ex-Sheriff, Point Pleasant, w. Va.
R. Mitchell, Clerk of Circuit
Court, Point Pleasant, w. Va.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-06-21
Chinese In Mourning.

When Il Chinese emperor dies, the
intelligence is announced by dis
patches to the several provinces, writ
ten with blue ink, the mourning col
or. All persons of rank are required
to take red silk ornaments from their
caps with the ball or button of rank
all subjects of China, without eXcep-
ton, are called upon to forbear shay
ing their heads for 100 days, within
which period none may marry, play
upon musical Instruments or perform
any sacriii.,e.-EXchang
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-06-21
RA1LRoApy

- q
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-06-21
Ohio River Railroad

On and after Monday, April -, PassanI
Trains VIII run as follows:
*Daily. Tpatiy Except sunday
South Bound. lCentr'l Time North BouI
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-06-21
q. g q. n. n
ARRIVE.

On and amer May 18th, 1883,
arrive at and depart from Pari
follows.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-06-21
ELeckl.ic Bitkers.

This remedyis becoming so wellknown
and so popular as TO need no special
mention. All who have used Electric
Bitters sing the song OF praise.-A purer
medicine does not exist and it is guar
anteed to do all that is claimed. Elect
rio Bitters will cure all diseases of the
Liver and Kidneys, will remove PIN
pies, Boils, Salt Rheum and other affect
ions caused by impure blood.-Win
drive Malaria from the system and pre-
vent as well as cure all NIalarial feyers
For cure Headache, Constipation and
indigestion try Electric Bitters-Entire
satisfaction guaranteed, or money re-
o cts. and SI.OO per
bottle at \. c. I.Iglrder's Druggist.
The OrISin-of tie :.steinIsirs Cravat.''r
-kt the battle of Steinkirlr, the
French officers, surprised in their
sleep, rushed out of their tents with
cravats arranged in the most careless
manner. In commemoration of the
victory they achieved it became the
fashion to wear the neckcloth in a
negligent manner, originating the
''Steinkirk cravat London Tit
Bits.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-06-21
The oris.ip. Tic ..steinIirIs Crn,nt.n
II siloHld BE in Every House

J. b. Wilson, 27I Clay St, Sharps-
burg. Pa. says he will not be without
DIR. Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ten, Coughs and Colds, that it cured
his wife who was threatened with
Pneumonia after an attack of la Grip
pc" when various other remedies and
several physiciana had done her no
good. Robert Barber, Coolssport. Pa,
done him more good than anything he
ever used for Lung Trouble. Nothing
like it. Try it. Free Trial Bottles at
Van elders Drug Store Large bot
ties, 30 cents and $IO0.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-06-21

l certify, gladly, to the efficacy
and thoroughness of DIR. C. w.
Jamison's treatment of n0sal catarrh
and its frequent companion, head
ache. By DIR. Jamison's method of
treatment the remedy is applied
directly to the seat of disease, as
well as to the general system by
way of the blood. ENos SMITH.
Point Pleasant, w. Va.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-06-21

PIom it Jfdy Concern:
heartily commend the Ty-
pacco Cure as being effective
wing the appetite or craving
eco. Since taking the Ty-
ave gained , pounds per
appetite is a No. L and L
{ give one cent for u whole
tobacco. l give praise to
p Cure.
ARoN ii. WILLIAMSON,
(Pira,. pilot
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-06-21
IsuckleU-s A-ntca saIye.

The Best !Solre in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fe-
yer Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chill
alains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions,
and positively cures Piles, or no pay re-
Iuired. 1t is guaranteed to give perfect
or money refunded. Price,
p cts. per box. For sale by a. G. VAN
GLIDER, Druggist. -[ian4-ly.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-06-21

senght OF Drinking Makes a
ehIIl-A Miracle Has Been
a.
Pstblie; Iwish to give my
ID aud hearty cOmmenda-
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-06-21
The Standard Stallion
Strafnmore < bdallah 2:4o,
$500 10 INSURE.

STRATHMORE ABDALLAH II, sire of Deb
OMAR, , year old, record 2I5, twil beat $50 in
1888, by Strathmore, sire of StratSo 2:l3,
Roseberry 2:lJ24, Santa Claus 2:l5i2. Tucker
2:lg, Skylight Pilot 2:l9, and 80 others better
than $3.50, son of Hambletonian 10.
LIST dam, Kate Abdallull, dam of KoIiomis
2:2I and Strathmore Abdallnh 2:IO, by Gold
smiths Abdallah 800
End dam, Kate Patchen, dam of BEDFORD
3 yrs old, record 2:30, by Membrino Patchen.
3rd dam, Kate Rather by Morgan Rather.
4th dam, Kate Chief by Canada Chief
STRATHMORE ABDALLAH 2:i0, Is n
dark bay horse, l5I3 hands high, weighs 100
pounds. His record was made in the 18th heat
of II race on n haIf-miIe track. He has trOt-
ted quarters ON the Playground track in -
seconds, 2:2S gait. His season Will close
July LIST, when he will be trained and given a
record better than $3.50.
Debonair, the only colt by Strathmorc Alb
dnllah ever trained got II :;-year-old record Of
2:i5 on q slow haif-mile track, aud showed a
2:$2 gait over the Point Pleasant track. He
will beat 2:3O this year. Address,
r. p. LITER.
j. Capehart. Point Pleasant, w. Va
inch 2S-lm
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-06-21
THE TEST ENDED.
; Register Sits the Claims OF the
Tyson Institute Co.

e Register Sits the Claims OF the
Tyson Institute Co.
b their ability to cure the alco-
iabit by selecting a REGISTER
oye, long known and resident
is place, as a test, and paying
expenses of the trial, in order,
stated in the REGISTER of
10, 1893, ITO be in a posi-
declare, unreservedly, the
The q days treatment
last Friday, January 9th,
C. NJ. whaley, foreman of
lister Office, gives the fol-
statement which we verify
orse in full:
FER OFFICE, Jan. 81, 1893.
TEE PUBLIC: = Having lately
rgone "The Tyson Cure" for
,olism, | would state unreserv-
nthat this system of remedies
) my cordial appreciation. 1 be-
! taking this treatment under
/ C. W. Jamison, Medical Director
q Tyson Co, on January 9th,
My weight at that time was
Inds, and at the expiration of
II days weighed 1G3 pounds.
bnsider myself cured, as the
Pght of a stimuIant is positively
eous. l have not a particle of
pg for any stimulant whatever.
rves are steady, appetite good,
pm all right and l sleep well,
Eing been subject to periodi-
es for about 10 years, 1 con-
er9e work of the Tyson Insti-
e Co. to be as near perfect as
dicine can be. l wish to give
,cial thanks to DR.. Jamison for
kind attention while under his
.ections and commend to his care
Ise who wish to be cured of OBJ
lious habits. To the "sneerers"
ould say that l deem it far more
orable to make this public con-
ion than vainly endeavor to con-
it under the false names of Gin
SStion," "bilious attacks" "kid-
troubles" &c, &c.
G. NJ. WHALEY.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-06-21

ARRIVE. EASTERN TIME.
2l0auni st. Louis & n. Y. Limite
, s. am y. y. & ST Louis Iimitel
6 IL am Grafton X P2rkerSburg Ad
: y pm Gin. < Parkersburg Ac-
IL - am Grafton Il Park 'Sburg Ac. \
II - am Chillicothe & Parks'g Ac- y
I o. pm y. Y. 4 St LoniS Fast Line.
3 - pm st. Louis * y. Y. Fast Line
> % pm Marietta { Parkers'b'g Ac.
$ S - am Marietta X Parksb'g Ac. X
u ~ am Marietta * Parkersb'g Ac.
5 Is am Marietta * ParkerSb'g Ac.
5 ~ pm Martha K pkg Pas L FIT {
* Daily Except Sunday.)
CHAS. o. SCUl
decI7 Gen. Pass A
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-06-21

Rheumatism Cured in Day.-"Mys-
tic Cure" for rheumatism and Neural
gia cures in to 3 days. Its action up
on the system is remarkable and mys-
FERROUS. 1t removes at once the cause
and the disease Immediately disappears.
The first dose greatly benefits, - cents
Sold by A c. NanGilder, Druggist Point
Pleasant. ToctlI-Sm.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-06-21
ID 66uNTY SPEAKS!


senght OF Drinking Makes a
ehIll-A Miracle Has Been
q. .
Pstblie; Iwish to give my
ID aud hearty commenda-
The Tyson Institute Co., of
Pleasant, West Va, and their
essfll method of treating the
nor and other drug habits. l put
sell under their care on the 18th
+ of january, 1898, and to-day,
completing a full course of q
want to say that l consider
IF thoroughly cured of all APP
or even desire for stimulants.
I've been a hard and steady
ker for % years-have been full
hisky all that time; and now
/ have no IRISH TO take a drink,
thought of drinking whisky
es cold chill run up and down
inal column after completing
rse with the Tyson Institute
feel as if 4 miracle had been
in my behalf. l don't know
My skin-iSciear ard bright;
rves are strong and steady;
ppetite is almost too good. l
gained in weight q pounds
week. l sleep well and have a
tented feeling unknown for
lrs. My bodily functions are
ular, and 1 can say nothing fur
r than that if any one wishes to
t any pernicious habit, all there
to do is to put himself or herself
the hands of the Tyson Institute
of Point Pleasant, West Va,
la- their Instructions and be
fed The officers of this Insti-
e are courteous, high minded
atlemen, who are well qualified
The positions they fill. 1 rec
mend them to my friends, and
Eho may need their services. L
Id especially praise DR.. C. W.
ison as a skilled and well quail
physician, who can put sobriety
a man in a way that compels
iration.
S. W. EDELEN,
AsHINGToN, Wood Co., w. Va,
ruary 9Th, 1898.
The morning call., 1893-11-12
Sweet Sixteen in Dire Distress,
Philadelphia Press.

fnlIau6lpnla freSS.
"0h. won't you merry me?" cried a rather
comely girl with deep olive complexion the
other day as she met one OF her gallants down.
town. The girl spoke English with decided
foreign accent, and IL was learned SUISSE
quentiy that she was an Armenian girl Ap-
parently the damsel was not more than Is
years old. Her face wore signs of worriment.
"Whar. get married Immediately 2" asked
the surprised friend.
Eyes, right away" said the girl impulsively.
The young man thought that the girl had
gone daft, but she soon Informed him the rea-
son for her action. On the following day was
her seventeenth birthday. BY the strict Ar
menian custom, which her parents followed,
any girl who is Dot married before she is II is
considered TO De .'old maidish" and unat-
tracIive 10 men. Her parents also chung to
the custom OF compelling their daughter to
fast for fortyeight hours after the beginning
OF the SEVENTEEN birthday and then to eat sail
fish for the next twentY-four hours withou
being allowed TO uuench the thirst
This the poor Armenian girl suffered. as the
young man refused her proposition, but from
now on she can get MARI led when she pleases
without fear. And whenever she sees tina,
young man who would not marry her immed.
ately she feels like biting his head OF.
The morning call., 1893-11-12

nets shown In the illustration pos
ses. this browning advantage of adapt
ability. The one which ties beneath
the chin is tight-itting, odd-shaped little
jet frame, with velvet bows and binding.
The necessary color is introduced In the
shape of a brilliant ornament in front
made of small. clear stones-yellow, green
and dull red-mounted on wires to sug-
gest an agrette in form.
The other is a small black velvet capo to,
with the jaunty little bow in front caught
with a gold buckle and two gold pins
thrust through the ribbon looms. A mar.
row twist of gold braid extends about the
hrim
The morning call., 1893-11-12
A WINDOW DIVAN.

In tiny room which suggests coziness
itself. coy corners are out of place; your
object in arranging such room is TO make
space instead of lessening it, and devices
for the compact arrangement of comforts
and essential conveniences in furnishing
are what you seek. For such room the
low wide dlvan built beneath the window.
with the bookshelves in the corner, over
one end, which have all the dignity of a
bookcase without taking up extra wall
The morning call., 1893-11-12
CAPRICE.

She hung the cage at the window;
" II he goes BY" she said.
" He will hear my rohin singing;
And when he lifts his heat
shall BIZ sitting here to sew,
And he Will bow to me, know"
The robin sang a love-sweet song,
The young man raised his head:
The maiden turned away and blushed,
u am fool" she said.
And went on broidering In silk
pink-eyed rabbit. white as milk.
The young man loitered slowly
BY the house three times that day;
She took her bird from the window;
He need not look this way"
She sat at the piano long,
And sighed, and played q death-sad song.
But when the day was done she said
II wish that he would comet
Remember, Mary, il he calls
Tonight, I'm not at home"
SO when he rang. she went, the elf,
She went and let him In herself.
They sang full long together
Their songs love sweet, death sad;
The robin woke from his slumber
And rang out clear and glad,
" Now gor she coldly said, It's late";
And followed him TO latch the gate
He took the rosebud from her hair,
While "You shall notp she said;
He closed her hand within his own,
And. while her tongue forbade.
Her will was darkened in the eclipse
or binding love upon his lips.
The morning call., 1893-11-12
WOMEN AND HOME.
A Pretty Gown in Prin-
cess Style.
THE LATEST IN SLEEVES
Neat Gowns for ChiIdren-Hats De.
signed for the Theater-A Styl-
ish Evening Dress.

The woman who would rather look un-
usual than pretty will find much to ad-
mire in this gown. 1t is made in princess
style, says the New York World. The
SHRED front is of very pale primrose
chiffon. The dress proper. which fasten
over this in the bodice. is Of light shade
of green silk that is supposed to be as
The morning call., 1893-11-12

is liked. A few frills of white lace
about the sleeves make the young
wearer proud and happy. whether she is
going to ''play dolls" all the afternoon or
going to dancing-school. As the India
silks wash we'll such gowns are really as
inexpensive as they are dainty.
The morning call., 1893-11-12
FOR THE PLAY.

A bonnet that will Ego with anything
is the headgear most desired Of women for
theater wear. Then when the determine
ton to see the play comes over them sud-
denly at dinner, or when they are out late
shopping. they are happy in the security
that they will be appropriately dressed.
even though they have net time to
The morning call., 1893-11-12
FOR WORK AND PLAY.

The always considerable manufacturer
has turned out material which will suit
both the mothers of schoolgirls and
those young persons themselves. 1t is
cashmere. and its durable qualities COM
mend il to the maternal mind, but it is en-
The morning call., 1893-11-12

colored silk with rare old yellowish lace
and ivory satin. The plain panel down
the front would be of the satin and the
rest of the dress of the silk.
In stuffs more suited to the modest
purse of the average woman the panel
could be made of silyery gray bengaline.
which has body" enough to be suitable
for such purpose. silvery gray crepe de
Chine and trimmed with ruffles of point
d'esurlt
The morning call., 1893-11-12
THE FINISHING TOUCH.

Here is dainty sleeve. just suited to a
negligee tea gown. 1t is cut in the new
balloon shape and should be made of soft
silk or crepe de Chine. A tea gown Of
The morning call., 1893-11-12

wearer. The sleeves are Of the dotted
material, and the skirt is trimmed with a
ruffle or band of it. This cashmere comes
10 all dark colors, and the dots are in all
possible contrasting shades.
For those festivities known as chill
dren's parties Iudia silk continues to
be the favorite material. The more
simply the frock is made the better 1t
The morning call., 1893-11-12
AN ACCOMMODATING STYLE.

Here is an evening gown which has the
double advantage of being equally adapted
to stately and to simple fabrics, says the
New York World. In the former it might
be maguifcently made of heavy peach
The morning call., 1893-11-12

space, and the drapery of curtains will
be found very effective. The space above
the rod can be filled in with grillwork,
or lattice can be made of heavy rope or
half-inch bands of leather stretched faulty
in light frame of wood. The leather
should be fastened to the crossings with
brass-headed nails, and can be painted or
left III naturel. The rope is very effective
when broDzed; but this, too, is matter OF
association. Ii it is placed above por-
there's of denim the natural fax is most
appropriate. From these hints an infinite
variety of changes will readily suggest
themselves
The morning call., 1893-11-12

spring-like as the yellow and TO har-
monte with it. A narrow border of prim-
roses is embroidered on the silk. The
under puff of the elbow-sleeves is Of chit
fon and the over puff of the green silk.
The morning call., 1893-11-12
Accented the Invitation.

Temperance advocate-Will you come
up aud take the pledge?
Topper OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES; don t
care if 90.
The morning call., 1893-11-12

France has 1854, 900 farms of over fivt
acres each and 1. 952 600 under that area.
The morning call., 1893-11-12

broidered with silk polka dots of con
trasting shade, giving it a gayety which
recommends it to the daughters.
The preItiest possible school frOcks are
made of this. The dress itself, as Is
illustrated in the cut. is usually made of
plain cashmere. But there are plenty
of frills over the shoulders of the en-
broidered goods to delight the youthful
The morning call., 1893-11-12

Physical Culture by Mabel JeDDess so cents
Only authorized Agent for EQUIPoISE Waist
and JENN Ess MILLER Goods. Cut his out
oc29 If Su
The morning call., 1893-11-12

Not because these are the natural dis
Jinctions between the masculine and the
feminine mind, but because the mind of
the girl is forced into the romantic chan
mel by the outward presence of education,
environment and reading. Don't you
think IL would be lovely 10 be married?'
| asked dainty, beautiful. ladylike 16-yeaI-
! old girl of me the other day. For answer
reached forward and took from her
| hand the book she was reading. 1t was
| paper-covered thing. the title, if l remem-
| Der rightly. THE Woong of Maiden" or
some such nonsense.
| Some time ago made study of score
or more of so-called standard" books of
| fiction written for girls. They were the
| very best OF their sort, but in every one of
early in the course Of the story. They
| were pretty love stories, all OF
them sweetly and purely told. but
| they were love stories straight and
plain, albeit written for girls of the age at
| which we are won't to say to them, You
| are too young to think of lovers"
OF what else in the nametof common
sense may we expect them to think? Fancy
books written for boys under twenty deal
ing with love and sentiment as the pricdi-
| pal motif!
Yet there is no more natural reason why
| girls books should circle around this SUBJ
| ject than the books written for their
! brothers should do so.
| The books of which | made the study
| referred to are to be found on the shelves
| of most young girls whose parents exer-
else any selection in the matter of their
daughters reading. As l have said, they
are standard and move in the best circles,
| bookishly speaking. There ara others.
however, that form all the reading of an
| appalling number of young girls, and with
which. fancy. the ladies who are urging
! the publication of the daily press are en-
| tirely unfamiliar. On lower plane they
deal with the same subject as do the
STANDARD" girls books. They go shade
| lower even than the rubbish l have re-
| ferred to as newsstand lterature-that of
1 the sensational titles. These books, that
swell the bulk of the nickel libraries and
are read by thousands upon thousands Of
our young girls, are sent out by the hun
Evening journal., 1893-05-29

bearing upon the case before he would
go on with IL. Mr.. Bradford raised
the point that IL would be
necessary for him to file an affidavit
containing the reasons for which he
wished them produced The Court sus
tanned him.
The special jury was discharged until
Wednesday and court took a recess
until 30 this afternoon. when formal
application for the writ will be made.
Argument by John II Rodney and
Colonel Benjamin Nelds, in the injunc-
tion case Of the Wilmington Steamboat
Company vs. the George H. Mccall
Company. occupied the day before
Chancellor Wolcott. Mr. Rodney con
tended that the preliminary injunction
restraining the Mccall Com.
pany from putting sand on
the steamboat companys wharf
should be made permanent Colonel
Nields claimed that the Mccall Company
had right, under its lease, 10 use the
wharf, and asked that the preliminary
injunction be dissolved.
Evening journal., 1893-05-29
"LONG MAY She WAVE
GREAT INTEREST IN A WESTERN
ERs EXPEDITION WITH THE.FLAG.

W. II. Rogers OF Sun Dance VIII Attempt
to Place an American Flag on DEVILS
Tower I'm the Black Hins-It IL 1900
Feet High and inaccessible.
CHAMBERLAIN, s D., May 29.-The
people of Western Dakota and Wyom-
ing are greatly interested in the sp-
preaching attempt of w. B. Rogers
of Sun Dance to plant an American Gag
on the top Of DEVILS Tower, in the
Black Hills.
The tower is /, 200 feet high, measures
500 feet in circumference at the base and
$50 at the top 1t is supposed to have
been chimney Of some subterrsnean
fire. 1t is perfectly round in form, the
sides being like huted PorticO
column.
The composition is supposed TO be
molten rock which was emitted from the
fires below, each eruption increasing the
height OF the chimney until the present
height has been attained, when the
molten mass reached down the sides
leaving furrows its entire distance.
No one has ever yet stood on the tor
Of this curious tower. 1t is inaccessible,
the sides Offering no foOthold.
Rogers claims be will cut footholes as
he ascends. Should he be successful he
will receive 5000. Scientists say that
this tower has not q duplicate in the
world
Evening journal., 1893-05-29
DISASTROUS DELUGE.
Fine Crops In the Sunny South
Destroyed BY Floods.
THE WHOLE COUNTRY SUBMERGED.

All the Small Streams Out of Their
Banks and Another Big Rise In the
Large Rivers Expected No Attempt
VIII Be Made to Run Trains for a Day.
MEMPHIS, Tenn. May 29.-The heaviest
rain fall in the recollection of the oldest
inhabitant occurred throughout Ten
nessee, Mississippi, Arkansas and Louis
lana Saturday night and yesterday. The
whole country is flooded and incaleu-
liable damage has been done to planters
All of the small streams are out
of their banks and another big rise in
the Mississippi, Arkansas, st. Francis
and White rivers is expected.
The Little Rock and Memphis and the
st Louis, iron Mountain and Southern
railroads report washouts at several
points along their lines and freight
traffic has been suspended, while passsn.
gers are transferred. Disastrous wash
outs occurred on the Iron Mountain near
Helena, Ark, and another near Beebe,
Arkansas
Near Forest City the Little Rock and
Memphis track is submerged for several
miles and no attempt will be made tC
make trains run for day.