davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-05-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

SATURDAY. May 10, 1893.
] Philbin ct ux to O. NJ 6timson-Lots IL,
IL and IS, Brooks sub Philbin tract : 500.
DE Uhoate to O r ehed--fot IA, bl 81; lots 3
to 9, bl 10; lots l to Is, bl 81; lots ~ and %,
bl 10, Ivanhoe adj 81.
A E Strong ct con to MansHeld-Lot 40. Ar
lington tract; $40.
A, santa Monica tract: $500,
" Clark TO e K Felt-Lot 2, bl B, Bryan's
Figueros street sub; $360a.
81 A Heeberaer ct con to g NJ Hord--Lot 10,
Monmouth tract 1920.
M 9 Moore Ct con 70 9 Y Hall Lots 10 and
IL, Weisendangef tract; IS.
Wadswerth to W Best-Lot 81, Barcus
tract South Pasadena; $47336.
II + Gordon to 4 @ Gregosy-Hope placer
minins clair. and other property in MEX sec
Gregory TO Columbian OIL company
Quit aim TO property AZ above, $1,000.
Temple 4 Gibson trsct, Rancho San Pedro;
$1100.
K / Hickey Ct eon4 = Bryscn-Los 2. blk q,
Ross sub div q. Henry 4 Elliott tract; $1,000.
y Philbin e TX e I spechs1Lots 81 and
I specht TO 5 w Van. Donyselaar-A ereement
to convey lots 50 and SO, as abuvei @943.
D Burbank to L Encouragement to con-
vey lot :. blk 81. Ro Providencia and Scott
81 scheil to W H obear--Lots / to 5, Coles
sub Hunters Highland View tract; $1,000.
NJ M 3rnitk TO O B HeydenSeieh Part lot 4.
blk /, san Paxqaal tract, Psssdens; $1,000.
sELocfe, executor, to A Bolt-Lot in Glib
son tract. sub lands Son Gabriel Orange Grove
association, Pasadena, 1850; $33z235
WIG bear ct NIX to o Blatter-Lots 2 to b,
Coles subd Hunter Highland View tract; $50.
Bsrne 70 9 slsttsr-Lot l, same tract as
u Pfeble TO " NJ shattuck-Lot 1, subd lot
2, de Cells Vineyard tract; 81 200.
d A Fu1larton to II A shipnan--Part lot G,
blk 8 o 8; $10,25O
Alamitos Land compsny to a Rider-E11z
VIZ Farm lot So, A1amitos tract $3.50.
Same 10 NJ @ Willis-WL EH Farm lot So
a1ne tract, $3.50
Fassel ioJ W wood-Lot 5, Prospect square
Passdena; So, 900.
| Up Doriand ct nx to u = Brqkeshuler-fiye
| acres Felipe Lug0 tfEct; @2lZ.5Os
| National Building aud Loan Association to
NJ Turner-16sz acres In see 2, twp ., 4 ID W
| $4,000.
sjTf It t. csEnphsll7 "a III ii t,k Pr
| Oovins; 1850.
q Cullen ct ux tod W Goodell-Lot 4, blk
A, Summer, REYES 4 Bassetts sub blk 165, Po-
mona; $500.
c H. Lineau ct ux to O Molitor-Tcts 5, 6,
2. 8. IL, IA, 10, II, 49, "a, rs, 26. %, blk l.
Linesu's Cottage Home tract: 5000.
II # Rogers ct ux TO a Roberts-Lot 13, blk
T, Beaudry tract No 2; FL.
u smith ct ux to II A Kingsbury-Lot Sc,
United states TO Jones--s11 sec 30, 7 N, R
III W. patent
JIM Beatty ct ux 10 Bowers ct al-Lot 81,
South side tract; $1,000.
SUMMARY.
Deeds .............a............ IS
Nomlnai. ...........-.-.,........ IA
Total .............,....-........ 3 69,767 AZ
Note-Flgures separated by a dash indicate
page ana number OF book OF miscellaneous
The herald., 1893-05-14
FINANCE AND TRADE.



NEW YoRK. May 13.-The stock market
was extremely weak during the greater part OF
the session. Rumors OF heavy gold exports
during the coming week, dispatches that the
outlook for crops was more discouraging than
ever and bank failures out west all combined
to depress prices the bears making violent at
taeks upon leading shares To assist operH-
lions they gave wide currency to rumors Affect
Ing the credit Of prominent houses, the attack
eliminating with the story that II. B. Rollins
d. 20. had failed. AS matter Of fact, the firm
In question at the time the story was pus out
sent an emphatio denial to the President Of the
stock exchange aud stated they were fully pre-
pared to meet every obligation The result was
q rally in final dealingso of La1A per &c at, the
latter in Rock Island, which sofa up from 6S 70
69M. The previous decline WAS equal to 40
6N per cent. and on the way down there were
considerable hquidations. Short sailing was
greater howe er as evidenced by sharp bor-
rowing demand near the close, when pretty
much everything on the list was wanted and
money went fiat to 1-l6 for use.
Government bonds closed steady.
MONEY QUOTATIONS..
NEW YoRK, May 13.-Money on call nomtn-
ally per cent.
Prime mercantile paper--615 per cent.
Sterling standardization; bankers, 6O-day
bills, "a. 85@A 8B,1; demand, $i.8Bsz0D4 S914.
SAN FRAwcisco, May 13.-Drafts- Eight 20;
telegraphic 80.
STOCKS AND BONDS.
The herald., 1893-05-14
IThe quotations. given below are current
Wholesale selling prices.


[The quotations given below are curreu,
Wholesale selling pricesl
MIL Products.
FLoUR-Per Dbl, L. A. xxx. 50 20. Capitol
Mills, r. 20; sperrys, 81 so: Driftsd snow,
$3.50.
Mill FEED-Bran. per ton, $21.Oo; shorts,
$23 %; mixed feed corn and barley, per 100
lbs, $100; cracked corn, Sl.I5; led meal,
S1.20; rolled bszley, zoe.
Grain and Hay.
BARLEY-Brewing, $Lo5gl.15: feed. s5c.
WHEAT--Ro. 1, per GENITAL 81. 35@i So No. Q,
ST. 2ON1,3
CoRN-Per ceptal, $1.1O
OATs-N0. 1, per GENITAL, 81 80,
HAY-Oat. S1Qtg11; whsat 50 0Onf1 90: bar
ley So 009l0.O0; falfa, So OO1lO 90.
STRAW Barley, per ton, So; wheat SIS.
Provisions.
HANs--Per Id, local smoked, 17Lxc.
BAcoN--Per ID, local smoked, fo5sc; light me-
dun, 15zc; medium, 14Kc
PoRK--Per 10, dry salt, 1876
DRIED BEEF--Per ID, fnsides, 1870.
LkRD-Per lb Compound 3's. 1910. So.
I05fc; los, 1O1kc; sos. loo Pure leaf, Be
higher all ABOUND.
The herald., 1893-05-14
Chicneo stoek mnrlkats .

CHICAGO. May 13.-Cattle Receipts were
$500 head. The market closed slow with
$400D4. 80; fed Texans, $3.cON3 rs; pima
native cows, SO 50I3 95; others 81 5000. SO.
Hogs Receipts were 21,000 head. The mar
and packers, @7,50G7. 65; prime heavy ana
butchcrs' weights. $770G7S0 light, $1,000
IT'S; others, Sc. S0097. 80.
Sheep-Reeelpts were 1000 head. The mar.
kes closed slow ana prices steady. TOP sheep;
So 5026. 90.
The herald., 1893-05-14
Notice to Taxpayers.

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN property hereinafter described has been
sold for delinquent city taxes for the year
1922, and appears upon the books In this
of1ee unredeetued.
The amount necessary to redeem each lot
follows the description.
on or about the 10th Of June, 1893, the pur-
chaser OF the tax sale carfihcste VIII De EMU
tied to en- additional So for giving notice OF the
sale, and 30 days after giving said notice will
be entitled to q tax deed.
ITr to the time of aDpiying for said deed re
demptions can be made at the Office Of the un
dersfgned, and thereafter the matter passes
out OF the hands OF the city.
Persons knowing the name and address OF
the owners Of any OF this property will confer
a favor upon the undersigned by furnishing
him with said name and address, in order that
they be personally notified.
@. A. LUORENBACH, City Clerk
The herald., 1893-05-14

BAE Francisco, May lathe local mer.
chandise market WAS fairly active and prices
steedJ.
Tho produce markets were quiet.
Vegetables of ali kinds are plentiful.
Peas are lower.
Old potatoes are firm.
More onions came in from Australia.
Butter is Arm.
Eggs are easy.
Gheeee la ak.
The herald., 1893-05-14

Los ANGELES, May 13--Todays business was
az follows: clearings. $l34, 725.74I balances.
$29,969.s4.
The herald., 1893-05-14

REV YORK, May 13.-wool firm and quiet
dom sstIe fleece, 27g32c; pulled, 26937c; Tex.
The herald., 1893-05-14

CHfcAeo, May 13.-wheat fair trade; mar.
ket unsettled; opened unchanged to 20 higher;
advanced &c more on strong cables: deoIinsd
1Lc on unfavorable financial situation: rallied
elight.y; closed easy and Mc lower than yester-
day.
Receipts were 5000 bushels; shipments,
"a 600 bushels.
Closing quotations. Wheat, easy; cash,
1870; July. 76Hc.
Corn-Kasier; cash, axe; July, 43xc.
0ats-steady; cash, 3oIsc;- July. 2sI1c.
Rye-6Oc.
Barley-62e.
Flax-&1.0S.
Timothy-$3.90.
The herald., 1893-05-14
Los ANGELES LOCAL MARKETS.

NEW YORK, May 13.-Petroleum was dull
and steady at $50.
The herald., 1893-05-14

MINfNU bHAHEss
YORK, May l3.-Miuing shares closed
O1earink House RusIneaa.

SAN FEANcrsco, May 13.--sllver bars, $3.50
835zc per ounce.
Msncap dollars, ee<@esNc.
The herald., 1893-05-14

BAN Francisco, May 13-wheat closed
easier; December, si42; seller 1913, nav,
Barley-ouiet: May. soc; December 96Mc;
seller 90 new, ollie.
Corn-$1. 20.
LIVERPOOL, May 13.-wheat, offered SPAR.
ingly. No. red winter closed steady at SIS
1Dsd.
corn-onered moderately. May closed at As
2lzdi July. at A. Ad. -
The herald., 1893-05-14

CoUTHERN CALIFORNIA RAILWAY
= COMP ANY. Santa Fe Route.)
IN RFFRCT suEDET, FEB. 20, 1898.
The herald., 1893-05-14
Southern Pacific CAnlanY

IMPORTANT CHANGE OF TIMK.
APRIL 20, 1898.
Trains leave and are due to arrive az
Los ANGELES (AROADE DEPOT
Fifth street, daily, a. followsi
The herald., 1893-05-14

CATALINA ISLAND.
Southern Pacific cpmpany's trains connect 8
San Pedro with the fine stesmship Falcon:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-11-01

two sons, and they were shot down
while at work in the field. White
had son and daughter. The son
disappeared one day. his bones have
never been found. The daughter
was shot off her horse while riding
home from town.
Twenty years have not added a
dozen houses to the hamlet. The
inn stands here just the same, and
across the street is the same store,
though they may have changed
proprietors two or three times.
There are no loungers at either
place. 1t is a peaceful summer day
and the Struggling street is clear of
all life when two old men rode into
town from opposite directions and
meet in front of the inn. 1t is an
unexpected meeting Both seem
little Hurried for moment, butthen
they ride closer and one says:
Let us dismount and have tout.
I'm agreedl is the ready reply.
They have no firearms, but they.
have keen, cruel knives which have
been kept sharpened for years.
There is no waiting. They are no
sooner on the ground than they
eagerly advance upon each other
and begin to cut and slash. Not
word is uttered-neither cries out
as the others knife drinks blood. 1t
is over before anyone knows it had
begun. When the alarm is given
the villagers rush to the spot, but
only to find the men dead-two old,
gray haired men, cut and slashed
and lying dead in a pool of blood.
at is Rives and White, and this
is the end of their feudl'' whispers
half a dozen men as they look down
upon the bodies.
Yes, this is the end. 1t could not
go further. Murder or disease has
wiped ont the justice, the lawy ers,
the principals and the witnesses,
and in some cases all their children.
There is no one left 10 go into am
bush-no one to come riding along
and topple off his horse corpse at
the report of the shotgun loaded
with slugs. NJ. QUAD.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-11-01

Love called TO young man winningly,
Come, join the ranks of my company,
And take the field in my service"
But the young man said. There are other
Than bushes and kisses and flowers and ringn,
OF far more worth than your service.
There's business and sport and pleasure and
Your war is mere folly. your weapon dart;
I've no time to spare for your service"
Love turned lightly away when he heard the
rebuff:
OF young volunteers there were moro than
enough
To I'LL mp the ranks of his service.
But time. passing by. made clear to the man
That they are the wisest who join when they
The worshipful ranks of Loves service.
So he offered to Love his jewels and coin;
Forgetting his age, he thought he would join
The throng who pressed TO Loves service.
But Love answered lightly. .-The day has gone
by:
A serc autumn leaf is too old and too dry
For garland worn in my service.
you can buy, II you like. friendly regard,
And perhaps IL may seem. II you try very hard,
As II you were in my service.
"But the raw recruits for my household guard
take from the young; the older are debarred
From taking the oaths of my service.
''rhe eoqnterslgn's Youth Can you give itsr
''Then right about face. You're too old and
To learn the details OF my service"
Charles +. johnson.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-11-01
THEIR HEROES.
Girls TAX eonndentially About Their
Ideals.

Girls Talk eonildentfally About TheiI
Ideals.
Ny hero is tall, with well.buili
shoulders and an air of protection,
said the girl in white.
Yes, and you get stitch in the
back of your neck every time you
LOOK up into his face, declared the
girl in blue aMy ideal-and he
actually lives-is just tribe taller
than ] am. and has the pretty red
cheeks of a boy, and not sign Of
that awful worried look that most
men wear mondays.
al like tall slender men, because
they most always dance so well, =
came from somebody else.
"For my part. said the girl in
yellow, "I'd just as soon have a nice,
jolly, stout man for an ideal these
chilly days He's so like a little
stove, and one can euddie up to him
when coming home from church
and he never minds it a Bit
"You girls are foolish, sneered
the brainy girl. "Wby don't You
think of the mans intellect once in
a while2 think a man who isn't i
crank, who can wait two minutes
for girl to put on her hat without
having a fit about it. who doesn't
howl about starvation when the
dinner is late, who. doesn't come
into the room with< his trousers
turned up around his ankles, who
isn't continually alarmed about the
state of his hair, or his collar or his
crayat, who isn't childish, and when
he has quarrel with his best girl
has sense enough to know that per-
haps he was in the wrong and
doesn't lose any time in begging her
forgiveness"
Il trust you don't anticipate ever
finding such a man." interrupted
the girl in white, who is pessimisGc,
because you can't. 1 don't believe
he ever lived, and if he did he's
dead by this time"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-11-01
Trust tl,e ChiIdren.

Trust the childrenl Never doubt themi
Build a wall of love about them.
After sowing seeds of duty.
Trust them for the flowers of beauty.
Trust the childrenI Don't suspect themt
Let your confidence direct them.
AT the hearth or in the wildwood
Meet them on the plane OF childhood.
Trust the little onesI Remember,
May is not like chill December.
Let not words of rage or madness
Check their happy notes OF gladness.
Trust the little onesi Yet guide theml
And. above all, ne'er deride them
Should they trip or should they blundeI,
Lest you snap loves cords asunder.
Trust the childreni Let them treasure
Mothers faith in boundless measure.
Fathers love in them confiding,
Then no secrets they'll be hiding.
Trust the children just as He did,
Who for such once sweetly pleaded.
Trust and guide. but never doubt them.
Build wall Of love about them.
New York Ledger.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-11-01

Mhen Jim Otett-s
When Jim died. all tn nabors came from fur
Pears like to rae tiiey held him just as dear
As mother did an me. for they all cains in to
once NOR more on his calm, ra,s face. N : .ors .
Seemed 70 settle DER their eyes. fer seen tn
tears
A-trisklin down tieir cheeks maybe tn fuss
- when When jim died
When Jim died. tn birds stopped sinrin in th'
Fer they missed ;s him. you know. an sh'Eoldsn
E1ittin Ger the meadows whispered to the
clover
1t would kiss his bare. brown feetno more, an
An the killdee in tn, twilight near tn, fen
Seemed ever to be caiiin that he'd never como
When Jim died
He had his own way O takin life, with its Joys
An sorrows; he loved birds an flowers. an III bet
He never much as trod on a timid violet
That peeped shyly thro' tn grass. Like music
Of a futc.
The birds sang to him, but their voices now ara
mutt
Since Jim died.
Since jim died pears like to me mother amt 50
Az she used to be: there's a sadness in her eye
An voice that sort o. cuts me to tn heart, fer
Jim
Had qllas been her pet sence he was born: she
Better than the rest-he was her boy: she don't
complain,
Ato.her don't. but then she's never been tn
Since Jim died. -,,,. /, z,,,,..,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-11-01
Happy at Last.

Happy at Last.
There was a look of stern determ-
ination on the young mans face as
he started for the private office OF
the head of the firm-such a look as
comes to mans face when he has
at last made up his mind to do or
die.
Knockl Knockl Knockl
"Come inl''
The young man hesitated for the
millionth part of second and drew
a long breath. 1t was against the
rules of the house for an employe to
draw a. long breath during working
hours. but our hero chanced it.
"Well2" querried the head of the
firm as he looked up with an icy
glare in his eyes.
"Mr. Overall" began the tremb-
ling young man as he made a great
effort to control his emotions, al
have been with you for over four
years"
eyes"
81 trust that during this long
period my conduct has been such
that"
"But this is no time to come to
me with any such request"
aMr. Overall, 1 was advised to
come to you week ago, but l put
it Off"
aThen put it off againl Haven't
you got sense enough to realize that
this country has been on the verge
of a panic2"
al know it has, sir, but one may
love during a panic as well as when
times are easy. Mr."
"Lovel Lovel What in Jericho
has love got to do with it2 You are
now getting s12 week, believe,
and if you aren't satisfied you can
quit"
aMr. Overall. you have a daugh.
ter"
ayes, 1 know-three of en-"
81 love the eldest-your Edith
and 1 know she loves me-"
@And you want 70 ask her hand in
marriage2"
al do"
"Take itl Take Edith, Jane and
Sarah-all three of 'em if they'll
have you-and get married, to- NOR
row if you want tol''
"Mr. Overall, how can 1 ever .
"shut up and get outl Great
Scott, but what a shock you gave
mel l thought you had come for a
raise of dollar a week on your
salary Young man, next time you
want to marry into my family come
in here and jump on my neck in q
business way instead of soaring me
out of a years growth. Yes, take
'em and marry 'em and be happy
.and .,at onflu
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-11-01
Sometimes.

Sometimes we feel that thoughts are not worth
thinking;
Sometimes that laurels are not worth the
wreathing:
Sometimes it seems that wine is not worth
drinking;
Sometimes that air is scarcely worth the
Sometimes no friend seems worthy TO be trust
ed;
Sometimes with life we're very much disguised;
Sometimes our iver's badly out of order
Kansas City Journal.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-11-01
nInrninr.

In this new dawn is found the last nights sun
That told Of starry glory just begun;
Not lost. but hidden In Gods mighty hand,
AS hides some thought we cannot understand,
As hides some Joy in sorrows deepest stress
To blossom as the rose in wfldernessi
The lily's heart of gold, its perfume shed,
Lies brown and sere. and yet IL Is not dead:
Its life is set in roots as firm and fine
As faith DER death blooms with n bloom divinel
Last night its lidded eye was dark and dim:
This morn the radiance of the sun shines inI
IS. l. THOMPSON.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-11-01
Good NIrlnt.

"Good nightr-the little lips touch ouru,
The little arms infold MS,
And. oh. that thus through coming years
They might forever hold MS
GOOD nighti'' we answer back and smile
And kiss the dropping eyes,
But in our trembling hearts the while
The wistful queries rise.
Who, In the weary years to come,
When we are hid from sight,
viii clasp these little hands and ks
These little lips Good nightST
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-11-01


An Abingdon, Washington conn
ty, correspondent Gays: alt is rela-
ted of a young divine, who was re.
Gently preaching in an adjoining
county, that he noticed an old lady
near the pulpit who seemed visibIy
affected. Feeling somewhat natur-
ally battered sfter the service he.
preached her and said: asister. j
perceive my preaching moved you
"It did, sir" said the old lady.
eYou see, sir, I've got young son
preachin' in North CaroIfny, and Il
broke me all up to think chat
mebbe he wern't doins no better at
it than you are"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-11-01
The small Boy.

oman ivy mas SOulo W Do 50
artful dissembler that writers on
the innocence of childhood are hav-
ing hard time to fit him to their
theory.
He may be innocent to his ma,
but other people have learned to
look upon him with suspicion.
Watch the small boy when the fruit
and vegetable wagon stops to fill an
order at his home. At once the
small boy becomes the friend of the
horse. lie pulls up grass to feed
him and the fruit man is pleased.
1t would delight the Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty TO Animals
to look on that thoughtful aud gen.
erous child. The fruit man has 10
carry the order into the house and
the small boy watches him side
ways. The fruit man goes around
the back way. In an instant the
small boy drops the bunch OF grass
and is up in the wagon like mon
key. He thrusts his hand under
the seat, where nobody knew the
fruit mans choicest peaches were,
snatches one, thrusts it into his
pocket, bounces back to the side
walk and resumes the horse and the
grass scheme.
The man comes out, gets on his
seat and gratefully hands him a
large, mellow peach because he is
such good boy. When the man
drives off the boy has two peaches
where he would have had but one,
and he has also increased his repu-
tation for kindness TO animals. Had
he been given a little more time he
would have had more peaches and
the horse would have got less grass.
The Gallipolis journal is respon-
sible for the following:
at has been discovered by a drng-
gist that electricity from an ordin-
ary battery such as is to be found
in almost every physicians Office,
when applied to an inebriated indi-
yidual, speedily sobers him, the cleo.
trio current dispelling the effects of
the alcoholic poisoning Instantly,
and better than seltzer and lemon.
a few applications of the moistened
sponges upon the poles of the cleo
trical machine, and the sponges ap-
piled to the base of the skull, the
current turned on, and your man is
instantly as good as new. This is
likely to knock the spots off the
Kelley business. Machines are to
be made on purpose and every
saloon in the United States will
have one, and the old cry of aSet
'em up agin" will be heard as often
as the machine stops"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-11-01

aHello, Bingley, how did the doc
tor succeed in breaking mp your
fever7'
a0h, easy enough; he presented
his bill, and l had a chilIin fifteen
minutes.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-11-01
a Mife Reater,s New TItle.

A man was brought before the
courts the other day as a yagrant.
@What is your business2" said the
judge. 81 am a gold beater, was
the unabashed reply. aWhy, the
police say you never do an honest
days work was the answer.
True, your honor" explained the
prisoner, "but I whip my wife every
day, and she's just as good as gold
she is. s.''-Boston Courier.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-11-01

The honor Of christenino tlbe b.t
ueship Oregon, when she Is launch
ed in San Francisco, has been
allotted to Miss Daisy Ainsworth. Of
California = 7.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-11-01

A woman in West Virginia has
just received her degree as an cleo
trical engineer. She ought, by
mere force of instinct, to know how
to manage sparks.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-11-01

A Shawnee lad, who entered n.
Indian school in Virginia as Tom
my Wild Cat remains under the
dignifed name Of Thomas ". Cat,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-11-01

Buffalo Bill has bought a s1O,O00
residence in North Plat, Nebraska,
very near the spot where he killed
his first Indian, and there he in
tends to spend the rest of his life.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-11-01

a movement has been inaugura-
ted at Scranton, Pa, TO send a choir
of 100 Welsh Americans TO Wales
next year TO represent the g. S. at
the national eisteddfod.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-11-01
De was In.

Is the editor in2'
ayes, sir. 1 think they run him
in last night"
81 mean, is he in here2D
aNo, sir. He's in debt. ."-Atlanta
Constitution.