davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1893-06-16
Chicago Live stock.

CHICAGO June 3-Hogs-Receipts 1900;
,n1cial Saturday. 1895: shipments Saturday,
3,36I; left over about 2,OoO quality good: market
ictive and firm, best grades sc higher other
grades unchanged Sales ranged At S6.Ss1sG al Is
for light; 81 65Gs6SO for rough packing: S. $50
10 for mixed; 81 So@7.IO 10 for heavy packing and
shipping lots; pigs, SA50616.sl
Cattle-Receipts, 1900; official Saturday,
526; shipments Saturday, $685. market fairly
active and prices steady.
Sheep-Receipts. 10000: official Saturday,
2,7Ol; shipments Saturday. 76s: market active
and firm
Kansas City Grain Market.
KANSAS CITY. June la-There were more
sellers than buyers Of wheat in the pit on
Change to-day and the market was declining
one all day. September prices declined 2hc,
July 1850 The most of the trade was in the
former month September opened at 6lsc,
sold at 6l1{c and then went down with hardly
stop TO 59c. where it closed Just after the
close 591sc was bid July opened At sc, dropped
TO 561ac, and reacted to 365sc, closing at that,
and selling at 561ac just after the close The
July was somewhat firmer than the September,
as it has been for several days and this fact
has given rise to some talk Of manipulation,
but so far can be learned, there is not suffi-
cient open interest in the market TO justify the
talk The relatively greater tirmness of July
is due 10 the fact that few lots are held by
people " no 10 NOT care 10 SELL tuu uoSt VI tuc
elevator men are selling September instead Of
July.
Cash prices were firm early, dropping of iac
to lc later. Offerings were very small
Receipts to-day were - cars: year ago, 352
cars
Prices were quoted as follows: No hard
wheat, 5SGl59c: No 3 hard whca. 56l GI57c;
No hard wheat 5iI'Sc; rejected hard wheat.
i6le[5c: No. red wheat, 6Nt6c: No red
wheat 5Sd59c; No. 4 red wheat, 5Ea'5c.
Corn was fully q cent lower because of the
large receipts and the limited local demands.
Prices were still above the bids of shippers for
round lots.
Receipts to-day were 127 cars: a year ago. 2lo
cars.
No mixed corn sold at 3}GL3Iac; No 8
mixed. SEA ileS22tc: No 4mixed, &c: no grade,
!9c: No white. 3i@3isc: No. white. $50
;Sic: No. 1 whit . 33c. Shippers paid 36tD5Ic
Mississippi river and I0c Memphis for No. :
.orn: No white was held at a1iaG &c river
and sold at ilc Memphis
Oats sold slowly with a very weak feeling,
though prices were not quotably lower.
Receipts to-day were 10 cars; year ago, y
cars
Cash prices: No. mixed, 27laGS25c: No. 3
26IaGIa.c; No. 4, a5925c No 2 white, a9c; No
3white. .SJac
ay-Receipts, "a cars; steady. Quotations
are: Timothy, choice to fancy, Sl5J0llo0;
good, sa.0o; clover mixed, siOOG7.5J per ton:
fancy prairie, 50 0(sa5C; good to choice. S. 500
80: common. s. OJG650
Ch;.,,,, 4. rain au6 I,royisiOns
The Globe-republican., 1893-06-16
The Ohio Republican Ticket.

COLUMBUS, O., June 9.-The ticket
dominated by the republican conven
ton was as follows: Governor, William
Mckinley: lieutenant-governor, An
drew L. Harris: state treasurer, Will
.am 7. Cope; attorney-general. John K
Richards; supreme judge, John p
Bradbury; member board of public
works, Frank J. NcCulloch; food and
iairy product commissioner, DIR. F. B
NcNeill.
The Globe-republican., 1893-06-16
Edwin EOOth Dead.

NEW YORK, June S-Edwin Booth.
Americas greatest actor. died at his
home at the Players club at lis this
morning. He was born in Maryland,
November IS. 1888. His career as an
actor is well known to the people of the
enr.nfrt-
The Globe-republican., 1893-06-16
Last of the Lelands Dead.

NEW YORK. June 12.-Warren Le-
land. las. survivor of five brothers who
made the name of Leland famous in the
hotel business, from the Atlantic to the
Pacific, died at Port Chester yesterday.
The Globe-republican., 1893-06-16
A Noted Convent Burned.

MONTREAL, June 9.-The magnificent
Vile Marie convent at Notre Dame de
Grace, two miles north of Montreal, the
LARGEST establishment of its kind in
America, was almost totally destroyed
bv fire. The total loss will amount to
more than 81, ,00O, 900, with an insurance
of x1OO. 600.
The Globe-republican., 1893-06-16
The Injured.


A. l. Ames Iowa, skull fractured and in
jured internally.
F. F. Calvert. MARYLAND, right leg fractured
8 J. Dewey, New York.
Lewis Dusapy.
George w. Davis Missouri. scalp wound.
H b Es,erling. Fort Scott. Kan, seriously
injured.
Washington Frye, head hurt
w. s Gustin, Ohio left arm broken
DR. james H Howard, Maryland (colored),
scalp cut and internal injuries
c. F. Hathaway. Ohio
J. N. Hammer Tennessee, injured in eye.
George Handy (colored). slight cut on head
Thomas Hynes, Missouri, skull fractured.
]. G. Johns, leg badly cut.
W. Kugler, New Jersey, scalp wound.
Clifton Love- Iowa, scalp wound
William w. Lecture, District OF Columbia.
E. Leger Mississippi, head cut and injured
internally
G. NJ Mclaughlin, Tennessee
j. p. Mccormack, Wisconsin, depressed frac-
ture of ribs.
NJ. McLachlan, leg broken
r NJ Patrick, New York. cuts about head
and face.
F. W. Test, Illinois, confusion OF scalp
Pody police oficer, injured after accident
G. T. Pruitt, Texas, scalp lacerated
p X Pennington Alabama, skull fractured.
]. A Stewart, cut about head.
r. Slf1lS
C. D. ShadboIt Missouri (colored), danger
oisly injured
F. B. Smith, Tennessee
r a. Smith, Connecticut compound fracture
of the skull
p T. Sommers, Ohio ribs broken and head
badly cut
John H Thomas, Sedalia. Mo-, arm broken.
C. K Weber. scalp wound and confusion Of
back
N T. worley, Tennessee, back and legs in
jured.
James A White, Georgia, Gu, on head and
leg.
A. G. Yount, Pennsylvania, head cut and in
jured internally.
A. c. Black, Indiana. fractured cheek bone
and arm.
Charles j. Moore, District OF Columbia, ribs
broken and scalp wounds
B. F. Driscoil, New YORK, scalp wound leg
injured and injured internally.
j. a Miller, District Of Columbia, both legs
broken between the knee and ankle.
The general opinion is that the acci-
dent was caused by directly weakening
of the already weak structure by rea-
son of excavations made beneath it for
an electric lighting system. 1t was
stated that several days ago the clerks
In the building circulated petition
protesting against this work being
continued, as they considered that
IL imperiled the lives of every man
who was working in the building.
The Globe-republican., 1893-06-16

Hogs-Receipts since Saturday. S,il6; shipped
2,3l3 The marke; was active;
fights steady, closing strong: ''heavies"
weak to SC lower. The following are represen-
The Globe-republican., 1893-06-16
Crushed bx a E.l,in. Tree.

BURLINGTON, La. june 13.-Thile Rev.
and Mrs William Salter, of this city,
were driving under tree being chopped
down to-day, it fell, killing them both.
Mrs. Frank Leslie has been granted
snabsolute divorce from''Willie" Wilde
The Globe-republican., 1893-06-16

The chemical works of Joseph Burns.
williamsburg, N. j., burned recently.
Loss over e10Q. Goa
The Globe-republican., 1893-06-16

Cardinal Gibbons expresses himself in
favor of worlds fair Sunday opening.
The Globe-republican., 1893-06-16

Ex-President Harrison is attending
the worlds fair.
The Globe-republican., 1893-06-16

A BOOK may raase you mp to Heaven or de.
grade you to the lowest depths.-Coeur.
The Globe-republican., 1893-06-16
June l3 Opened High'st Low st CLOSING

Chicago Grain and Provisions.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-08-19

" rs FASY
TO BRAG

bd dccidcdly N moro value to
hive Your Work speak for
dsdf
Wclmsc our claim upon the
acfml Results obtained in the
past ln fhc correction NJ al
visual defects, no matter how
complicated
We grind lenses specially
nccdcd for complicated cases,
loswiog an absolute fit.
Us dis NJ any value 10 you,
M do you prefer buying sour
Gddsscs 10 bipba/ard, not
showing II hcy bolp on iojnrc
ymr cyc5
Void ym give yOr eye
.ght nv dl you pO5scssf Not
" you know H. Then give
tbcm pr0pcr care while yen
have then, and when you feel
they need attention always
ron Hf
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-08-19

I'm lbs new lorm the paper
will print as much reading
matter as any other Iiawaiian
Journal, and will report lhc
news of irs entire parish with
freshness and accuracy
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-08-19

IN mttIuf ~ du omgl lba Il includes Il
iUDHuliH M Yuirull HHl ~ unp ~ more
itHiIjpI ~ hIHHl0 nIiiml "a "lnt lRltHb'
M UllIt iHltl UIdi.hti N lbe l'atIhg, Rev
\ Il llIHltUp lIilUu Published monthly, NJ
NJ ~ ahUiUl ltt1lHl NJ NE tHlpIUus and
Educational Interest. N ihH.a lslahds, ~ also
d fHHWtful lHlllItO aud ullri pliiehl events,
9iH1IH tIplH b1llul NJ Hny nldtws a
lliIipl NUIiIti N advertisements Inserted NJ
lIIUIUulll. lNlI..
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-08-19
fhe LinWnIInn Annual ulN D

No NliitltbhIl ypHil HlIl hrhhVWlrdHrl liUl
BnI, M No bp.I HUllUtiy Uh M Information
pHiiHHlHg M Me- lahla llial residents Should
lhut Hlll #IihUpbt lHy1Hplly a.l,, bul lbe
UHIj ittiynUa IVUl N llBNhIIun statistics,
Hill HHnuI ltflIlri NJ rttuh ahd irmlhls.
ttnl tlpnla .lIluu bir lu1ita probably M
MIA lana M WhIrli n Is thhhU9iI tstgp w
HHlIli Hhd llluir lip nHHriUug IilpiulH tilUll
M NIiUm lhI publication Wllld nllUid untold
HallamuIun M Mo lUhd N tpIlhble Information
n lHrblla N n. qug hullitl aHLl ny a more
IHHual MIN llHlllnp N We "llullp BOOB pugh
'll0lll NJ Pine Ilri rupy lo any hlldipss IN
atlIit.s N M li6sM OnIon 10 NJ cents each
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-08-19
PRINTING

tN.tnDN IN lii. tln.H itUuurt
lH1ll IIp tlUya liHt. M Wlith 7 q, I, has
lffH IN Nybt lafHy ynt identified IN lids
tllyi htlH.Iu. t1fi pOHdH1ro. Hhl guarantees
WOWW HUl tuHt i.lu1Iuh IA all 0Hlcts ~.
itHd M liW,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-08-19
Baie salts, Bats, Masks
and Gloves

W. IN mIdd0a e0ih0nsa III TIE pioIessloni
IN tindhsl
Binding me iloH Bl0diag ahd Paper
RiIIff iJtmfiUuu slill hIls M 0dei8 phld4i
IN iHU M No manufacture N special wDHk,
ftldhHIht. iiHh Hhl intricate idling, map
0UdmiNP, laltt cutting and lochihBi 90,
NHif l6H11 Nllli tiie
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-08-19
iOs ror street.

sHH itlIH Hn hdnU Wfau fhfi N once,
{ umm tarl 1ad t8.hiobbldt S'mi6ntfy, ron,
.r|l0g it t1N " ihgfO ai1g and Legal ppefg
6b1 ahppt, thl abd hIdtl tap m0gd nhd
h1ituw JMI, Snltm.m, J6rnal ma Le1gHf
m nm M lhdtt tth6 SIN N witlOM an.
galbpbsi in1d Vtw ItNtt papet 9hd Vlew
NMt tuuuehNi mwp0hdemti Menu, llnll
thI VIHme q Ws, tif., rtD ftWchislinE llo
tmt i0m limt ~ limt md nddi0E novelties
IA hty 1pptht
B6oks itHdm Il mn li0c N lilq0t
H6d M no ylfi1ua sIas m1 biHdinE Time
tbm tUf iu0ia hWm5 ma NginitF
rttht1s, rttttlrs, NmtHtd Once iHml @0ks,
uth6, hbd Pi.s li6dH, lhr WuGyM Missed
Bhtm W5fhs, tWhtB and mhti Bibles,
Cmidtfrg @2Ia LiocG and amer foy BOOKS,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-08-19
Al Subscriptions Payable
In Advance.

A lape ldtk6f 5easde a1d odjet libmtIeson
inhd. a6d htw N6ytl5 received ny eyeiy mail
Atbi5 imwite MHetihs, md n lul supply
m WihaW n Etwi51's IN th1isi tnllies,
tthyaai HiHthtn, ftu ktn ~ hand ~ pio'
tHfhd IN tlibh hbiltt
Albums IN rleit seyeid kinds, Wot,
lltI' dW JlhllHa, Imltl nhd Manicure SETS,
VMh, CaM Rtttiyen, ijehhot Goods, Plil9i
eimti thl ross N mlHU lJ1lI' and DOH
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-03-14
nisanpearance or an island.

Expedition Island is no more.
Your map shows it lying on the
northwest coast of Australia, about
% miles from the mainland. When
it dourished in all glory, as it was
since out of memory, it was beau
tiful tract of land, 13 miles long and
one and a half to two miles broad.
The Swedish trader Laemstrom
visited it early in the spring of 1892
and the Dutch naturalist of the
Thigneg gathered rare botanical
specimens and collected many hun
dred sets of eggs, to say nothing of
the many other objects of natural
history, during the months of May
and July last year. a vessel was
sailing in those parts quite recently
when the officers remarked the abb
sence of the island. The captain
ordered that sounding be made. All
around thousands of feet of water
was found. Finally, upon observing
that there were no signs of breakers
on the former site of the island, he
ordered they sail directly across
where the island had formerly been.
were again taken, which
resulted in finding that the island
had only sunk to a depth of 4s feet
below the surface. 1t was one of
the largest islands on the Australian
coast, and its sudden subsidence is
u mystery.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-03-14
Slips Of the Pen.

A coroner's verdict read thus
"The deceased came TO his death by
excessive drinking, producing apo.
pIexy in the minds of the jury"
An old edition. of Morse's geogra-
ply declares that ALBANY has four
hundred inhabitants, all standing
with their gable ends to the street"
A clergyman writes: IA young
woman died in my neighborhood
yesterday, while I was preaching
the gospel in a beastly state of in
toxication."
A newspaper gives an account of
a young man who "was driving an
old OK when he became angry and
kicked him hitting his jawbone with
such force as to break his leg"
A Harrisburg paper, answering a
correspondent on a question of eti-
quette, says: ."When a gentleman
and lady are walking upon the street
the lady should walk inside of the
gentleman"
a western paper says that "a fine
new school house has just been fin.
ished in the town capable of accom-
modating three hundred students
four stories high"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-03-14
The SagaciOus Boy.

You never can catch a Yankee
boy. You never can corner him.
A gentleman travelling in the coun-
try at stoddard, N. H., where it is
all rocks and powders and aband-
oned farms-the old farmhouses
going to ruin-saw a boy of twelve
or fourteen hoeing in a cornfield on
the side of what would be pasture
land on anybody else's farm. The
corn was rather poor looking. The
traveller refined in his horse and
spoke to the boy. He said to him,
"Your corn looks rather small"
"Well," said the boy, "we planted
dwarf corn"
"Well it looks yellow, poor and
thin"
"well we planted yellow corn"
"Well," said the traveller, 81 don't
mean that. 1t don't look as if you
would get more than half crop"
"I don't expect to. planted it on
shares"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-03-14
NO. 40.
A sensible MiddlepOrt Girl.

A Middleport girl writing to the
Herald says: "In our daily walk it
is no uncommon occurrence to come
in contact with ono of those objects
of pity, which we viii call a full
fledged dude, with scarcely enough
of common sense to fill medium
sized thimble, twisting and throw
ing themselves, their heads thrown
back, and in their silly minds they
think they sre just the one to make
smash" on the pretty lasses that
may chance to smile on their dis
gusting Cat least to senc;hle people,
figure. And it is no rare thing to
see few of those dear, enchanting
beings, who by the way. should be
helping their poor old father or
guardian IN making a living, col
lected at street corner. or at the
door of saloon, and perchance an
honest, industrious very neat per-
son pass They Will make such re-
marks as, ala, la, how awfully rude
he is, and so ahay seedy," "ta, ta,' -
and equivalent remarks, that a well
balanced mind would not invent;
and in passing a person who may
not be dressed as gayly as the dude,
but who is their (the dudes) super
iors in every sense of the word, the
dude will throw back his empty
Uranium and pass on without even
pretending to recognize their super
iors. We just ask in the name of
humanity, what were they created
for? Certainly not to be made the
laughing stock of the townl But
we fear such is the case. In con-
clusion, we would add that if they
could see themselves as others do,
they would certainly try and re-
form. AN OBSERVER.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-03-14

ment shall bind the separate estate
and property of the wife only, and
not that of the husband.
IL Any husband who may here
after acquire the separate property
of his wife, or any portion thereof,
by any ante-nuptial contract or
otherwise, shall be liable for the
debts of his wife contracted before
marriage to the extent of the prop
erty SO acquired.
II The earnings of a married
woman, or any and all property,
real and personal, purchased by
her with the proceeds of such earn
ings, shall in all cases be her sole
and separate property, and shall not
be subject to the control or disposal
of her husband nor liable for his
debts. And the separate personal
property of every married woman
shall be liable to the payment of
her debts, contracted during the
coverture, as we'll after the cover
ture is terminated as during its con-
tinuance.
HOW MARRIED WOMEN MAY BE SUED.
13 A married woman may be
sued without joining her husband
in the following cases:
1. Whore the action concerns her
separate property.
IL Where the action is between
herself and her husband.
III. Where she is living separate
and apart from her husband. And
in no case need she prosecute or
defend by guardian or next friend.
IA A married woman living sep
arate and apart from her husband,
may, in her own name carry on any
trade or business; and the stock and
property used in such trade, and
the issues and profits thereof, to-
gether with her own earnings,
realized from such trade or business,
or otherwise, shall be her sole and
separate property and shall not be
subject to the control of her hus-
band nor liable for his debts.
Is a married woman may sue or
be sued in any court of law orchan-
Gerry in this State, which may have
jurisdiction of the subject matter,
the same in all cases as if she were
a feme sole and any judgment rem
dered against her in any such suit
shall be lien against the corpus of
her separate real estate; and an ex-
eculion may issue thereon and be
collected against the separate per-
sonal property of a married woman
as though she were feme sole.
16 All acts or parts of acts incon-
sistent with this act, are hereby
repealed.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-03-14
CogitatiOns.

Too much beer is apt to put men
at Iarger-heads.
The man born in a cabin may
some day make cabinet.
The toughest roads are those we
have not travelled over.
You can't size up an orator by the
dimensions of his mouth.
Many handkerchiefs are moisten-
ed by sorrows that never occur.
A politician left alone with his
conscience sees mighty little com
pany.
A bridge should never be con-
demned until it has been tried by
its piers.
Women's sweet disposition is al.
ways shown by her husbands long
hair.
In diving to the bottom of pleas
ures we bring up more gravel than
pearls.
Women are not inventive as q
rule. They have no eagerness for
new wrinkles.
Hope builds a nest in a mans
heart where disappointment matches
its brood.
Minds of moderate caliber ordi.
nariIy condemn everything which
is beyond their range.
Ambition is like strong horse
if the rider has good control of the
reins it may carry him to the high.
est success; if not, it may carry him
to destruction.
There is something seriously
wrong if the boy, on returning from
college does not display increased
respect for his mother and sisters
"Love thy neighbor as thyself.'
But not if you use tobacco or drink
whisky, don't poison anybody.
What do you think of man who
will, at the table, tell the Lord he
is thankful for the things set before
him, but as soon as he says "amen'
will begin storming about the cook
ing2
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-03-14
TO-DAY.

Be swift to love your own, dears,
Your own who need you so;
Say to the speeding hours, dears,
"I will not let thee go
Except thou give blessing"
Force it to bide and stay.
Love has no sure tomorrow;
1t only has to-day.
Oh, hasten to be kind, dears,
Before the tine shall come
When you are left behind, dears.
In an all-lonely home;
Before in late contrition
yainly you weep and pray.
Love has no sure tomorrow;
1t only has to-day.
swifter than sun and shade, dears.
Move the fleet wings of pain;
The chance we've had to-day, dears,
May never come again.
joy is a tickle rover,
He brooketh not delay.
Love has no sure Tomorrow;
1t only has to-day.
Too late to plead or griexe, dears.
Too late to kiss or sigh.
When death has set his seal, dears,
On the cold lip and eye.
Too late our gifts to lavish
Upon the burial clay;
Life has no sure tomorrow;
1t only has to-day.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-03-14
Solemn Thoughts.

An hour lost will get behind you
and chase you forever.
If work is growth the world is
full of people who are very small.
You can't tell by the length of a
mans face what he will do in a
horse trade.
Unless you think more than you
talk, perhaps it would be just as
well not to talk much.
Complaining about the hard times
you are having does not make it
any easier for anybody else.
Ifan old man only knew as much
as young one thinks he does, how
this old globe would whirl.
When dog is in his own door
yard he doesn't have to be very big
to be brave enough to bark at an
elephant in the street.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-03-14
Woman ON Mnrrtage.

Many marriage has commenced,
like the morning red, and perished
like mushroom. Wherefore? Be-
cause the married pair neglected to
be as agreeable to each other after
their union as they were before it.
Seek always to please each other,
my children; but, in doing SO, keep
Heaven in mind. Lavish not your
love to-day, remembering that mar
riage has a morrow and again a
morrow. Bethink ye, my daugh-
ters, what the word housewife ex-
presses. The married woman is her
husbands domestic trust. On her
he ought to be able to place his re-
lance in house and family; to her
he should ever confide the key of
his heart and the lock of his store
room. His honor and his home are
under her protection, his welfare in
her hands. PonderthisI And you,
my sons, be true men of honor, and
good fathers of your families. Act
in such wise that your wives respect
and love you. And what more shall
1 say to you, my children? Peruse
diligently the word of God; that
will guide you out of storm and
dead calm, and bring you safe into
port. And as for the rest-do your
best.-Ffederika Bremer.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-03-14
Excellent Advise.

A writer in the Milling Engineer
puts solid truth in the following:
ga good many men in this world
run away with the idea that they
are working for Mr.. Smith, Mr..
Jones, or Mr.. Robinson, and they
take very good care that their cm-
ployers get no more than they pay
for. If they receive low wages for
their service, they render a return
in kind, and jog along in their little
rut as contented as possible. Now
this is a great mistake for any
workingman to make, for he fools
no one but himself by such a prac.
tice. 1t is mistake for any work
ingman to suppose that his employ
ers do not rate him at his exact
value, and, know whether they are
paying too much or too little in any
given case. Labor is one of the
greatest items in all operations, and
employers are keenly alive to the
fact. Men who measure out scant
work for the pay they receive, or
who measure their work by their
pay at all, are injuring no one more
than themselves, for in a slack time,
or in competition with others, they
are the first to be laid of, or the
first to be snapped off for the men
who promise better"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-03-14

DIR. Millspaugh is at Pickens
working on the exhibit he is pre-
pairing for Senator Camden for the
Worlds Fair. He will arrange an
individual exhibit for the Senator
embracing the various kinds of
wood to be found on his lands. 1t
will be unique, elaborate and inter-
esting and one of the finest sent out
from West Virginia.