davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-04-20
Gorses ar0 Cnrrugec


7A-.GAT%. .-Tear- sound Young horses
g.. three business horses. $50 60 50. li'
-'-s-man-s'. Greerp1int
FOE sALr.-A pair = a. dl1ple gray
flrscs. very clos, mates. i1@ A-l--, "
and years ola. also pair ~ rro dark
nav horses very close mates. % years
l1-. h4nis high. thes are ah Very stylish.
wen broken % harness. fearless = anN-
thing ard warranted sound. great knee
factors and good drivers. Cali on w. =.
SNYDER. J1f Wyandot'c-st. :. Bethle-
hem. Penn.
FOR SALE or TO HIRE FOR THr
STASON-pc1y ourft fc- children. Ac-
dress Dr O. g.. JACKSON Pony Breeder
7 O. BOX lGl jana. ca. L. !.
LADIES driving and saddle cob: am
iiy pet. docked tail. free fast and sound;
low price. HIGH SEPPER. Tribune
TEAM ~ -ariC farnlv c0bs. 1j2 hands
Nizh. good fo saddle and single. property
q A gentleman. ACTORS Tribune Once
New-York tribune., 1894-04-20
ecnnirn FRA &siaic 90 LET

-
AT FLUSHING. l.. Large house. IA
.s-ins; water ana gas peasant grounds
800 trees aboL, Two icIcs Cf IN.
sSsie aad rareen. on Broadway unacaa-
s4ite9 avenue within two minutes Walk
~. - LrODlway station. VIII rent 70 goo
Etotss, az low rate. Apply 70 MITCHELL.
-Sii'Va.. ~ Le,nalc-si.
.DANi1. -. J.-!uglishe1 ana rifuT-
ii.'h-'- HOUSES % iet season or year best
r.s,s"ns, al Improvements. l.. g. POI
-.~E' opposite s;a;ion.
n. r..AhhYTOwE-'"THE CATTLE. SUN
se,.e seAsca only; tsrJnial mansion; superb
49, McseFate rent. NIXON. 60 BWaJ'
New-York tribune., 1894-04-20
Tn,iroaoe.
\, Y. ONTARIO & WESTERN R. R

r.us leave foot of West 42d-st follwA Is minutes
ssfIi@r from Frankln-st;
'isa 4 " (tat> except Sunday for Waikiki Valley
! L. siatc- Ni3dietown. Elervlie Fallsburg Ll0erty
Certon3ae. scranton. Walton. Delht Sidney Norwich.
rr,ra Rome O1e.9a. Fulton Osweso.
~siS = VI. Except Sunca" Sullivan Co express for
vailkl Valley Railroad stations. Campbell Hall Midd
,,wn Eent ir. Mountain Dale CcntrcvilIs. Falsbu-E.
Eaficyvllc LScr'S Fails. Liberty larhsvne AMI L'-
i-,r r. daily Mldoie;ovn surnitvnie Falsburc
7 aer,v Livingston Mano-. Rocklard Walton sidney,
Sorwc1 Oneida. Fulton oswego Niagara Falls. Detroit
e-ekeis and Pullman accommodations at 37l broadway
J. c. ANDERSON. c. = A.
SO Beavers. NewYork-
New-York tribune., 1894-04-20

COACHMAN Gentleman wishes situa-
ton fOr his coachman. can fully recon-
mend him IN every respect. is married
country preferred. Address CLARK. $50
New-York tribune., 1894-04-20

COACIlMAN.-Bv Young man. can be
hishly recommended. city or country nrs,-
class reference. last employer can be seen.
call or address llj West 53d-st.
COACHMAN. BY frst-class cit- and
country driver understands his duties per
f-ctly. temperate. Protestant irst-clafs
city references. city or c4un ~. COACH
MAN. Ga Cih-ave "a floor.
COACHMAN and GROOM by a Prot
esfanf Young man; thoroughly understands
his business willing. nrst-class reference
CITY or country. Call or address GDORGE,
%. I.nat anl NJ 81
New-York tribune., 1894-04-20

At TEDJCED PRICES S-5Oo second
hand wood ald iron working snacn.aes
i f-iy guaranteed. machinS.y bought az
exchanged GEORGE u. EDDY. JJ> Ma
a.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-20

COOK - CHAMBERMAID.- Two sisters
wish employment In small private family.
one cook and plain washing other cham
hernaii and waitress. Call 40 Vest 92d-
st.. present employer.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-20

COOK. Sc.-By neat young German
girl. good cook and laundress. or de-
houseVprk. no objection 70 boarding house
or country. 223 East o9th-st.. 4;h hoor.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-20

DRIVER Young man. % years. wishes
rlod steady sifuefl1r. Lndersfa-ds care II
horses. willing and 0bliglnE. references.
y LOEMLFR. 10 jefferson Place. Town
q Talon. y J.
DRiNFT by n young married man.
sober honest ana wiling, VIII DO any
klna Of WO!k. e. J. O.. Tribune Ofilce
New-York tribune., 1894-04-20
R0YhL PluE LiNE

A UvERTIsEMTNTs hND sUEsCRTTIoNs ToR
"a THE NEW-YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE Ra-
C!.ryI:p A. TIiE UP!oWN 0FFTcE. No -: Rr..sl
Msy 81 door north O.. Tni-ty-A,,i St: an AbVir. .
Tchth-ave. Twcr;y hird-st. 152 SiXth-ayc
T.srt,-avo.. I'.u~rF 40 ~irf
corner Tory-scvcnth-s;: i020 Thrd-ave. Hc.r sNtf-
los Fi"stave. l0f West iIff- -
Co,rrnlus-ave y Avenue A. 1223 Third-ayc. 90 Wes:
r'.~+eol'
2"e Third-ate.. 2o5i Thiriave. between C7ehunlrel
twelfth and C2e-.'ad-el-a a ad-th-teeHtn SIS
New-York tribune., 1894-04-20
Ciin Real estate for 6al.

RIVERSIDE DRIVE. conner lesth-st-
fristartlal. artistic. detached house; low
price send for circular ATLAS 4M-
FROVENENT CO.. IS Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-20

BEAUTIFUL. comfortable. dainty
lgat house. cpl-g Furnished Fat oa 9TH
aye. c1-fi.-. ..t.i,-og L. two - I've per
ssAs o.- sc.s > 20 Address ABSENT
Tribune branch ONCE. - 4th-ave.
Az ELEGANTLY furnished icn-room
sia~0e-f fl le- from May ] or June
% ectc.e- lu 'ar Washington. l-Zd~st-
shi Iih-asr.. only 800 n month 3assenge'
"r'a'fF IcQu..e .iparimen, :.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-20
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY

Four tracks Automatic Block Signals.
- Tn rs leave station toct OF Liberty 81
SO sli $40 Gl - Eastnrl A. NJ 10. l;so i@?p
10 as"u 430, 5:4i 80 70 Allentown. =. 81 Sunday
$50. as a. 81. ECO $40 r NJ
For NikssharTe. Pttston and ScTanion. o:io A. NJ
Tor Heading at 90. 500. $40, 1880. - 30 a N.
l:lo lao 300 900. 5:ti. 20 p NJ 1915 night sun
DAYS 4So A NJ. icO. 30 20 20 p NJ. ~ nisht
FIR Harrislers a. $50 SEQ o:1O A. NJ. 20 1:3O.
800 5;4i p NJ. l. ~ night sundays Oo. 3-S) T ~
For s0rbury Levssu-e ana wuiia7spor; At 40 500
urdav nish, SUNDAY us 4 NJ 20 p ". ie:i- night
For Red Bank I79~ lSrarc nhd points sou,h o. P.in,
Pleasant. 90 Sl3 II 81 A u. 20. - go % r"i
pankJ 100. so rs tn Ped BANK. G.i5 T. NJ sun
davs except Ocean Grove and Ashury farh 9:oo A y .
r0P LAKEWOOD
43O. - \. 81. l:iJ. $40 40 J. ~
For FarIn,ngcsie Toma River B4wega' Pax and Ba-.
ncgat. +:3o S:l5 A. ~. Las: 40 j. n . =.
For Atlantic City. Vineand and Eridse;on. 40 \ u.
For M.nn,o.,h ro.ch ssobr'stt md H!Ehlsn: reach.
DAYS 700 4 N so0 p "
ROYAL BLUE LINE
TO PHILADELPHIA BALTIMORE AND wAGIIINCToT
Tor IAl44epa WreK DAYS $50. 90. yUY. lO.vj,
l. 80 .D.nne CD A. M. 80. 90. $40 d,un.t iSiI?t
so 500 DINING carr Tgo =. u. l2.l5 ni:ht. ..
For Baltimore and Washington week DAYS. 300. Il 20
G)nng Can A. NJ. 30. 300. 800 D.nns car. Gol
p y. l2:l@ night sunday 900 II 20 tDn.ns Can
Tickets and Idrl1r be procured ~ IL.
3fi AZ 9if ] TAO. l2e3 Broadway. ~. cth Ave. II
East 14N -, IA E.st l25th s. eGi West d23th s..
:'l Columbus Aye.. New York; Court s. seo F,lian
York Transfer COMPANY viii call for and check baggage
rom hotel or residence 10 destination
New-York tribune., 1894-04-20
for GGlc.

- - - . - o. - - a
At TEDJCED PHiC1-S.-5Oo second
hand wood aad iron working MACHINES;
fL.y guaranteed, machinS!y bought az
exchanged. GEORGE L. EDDY. 3Jo MAJ
Son-st.
\ HANDSOME upright piano. llitlss
used price low. 40 West 23d-st.
"A Li4TLL's IOUA sTORI. 81 Fulton.
g., New-l ork. workshop n.aeE;neFy a,s COG; coo;
sang, designs and fancy "ooGs !ncu5aiof'
ana oIooccrs In olersuon.
A GOOD strong ca,hoat Tor sale. can be
seen anN day. cNceptlrc sunday. Inquire
o. G. FISCHER 6ss East 1+5th-si.
ATTENTION.-sewi machines ot al
kinds; new. So good; second ,haad' $40;
SXUscH,s. 2I0l sd:sv:. iisthet.
ANTIQUES" 232 sth-ave.. near Oath
BEAUTIFUL GOLD CHAIRS only So 10.
rctaled generally for ST. %, buy direct
from the makers. reducing stock. great
sacrificing GOLD CHAIR MANCFAC-
TURER. 20 Murray-st.
BICYCLE.-Rcally genuine bargain; high
grade. quite new. lat5s pneumatic. con
vertlble to ce1tieman's machine. sacrifice
,or So 80. worth double Mrs. CAREY.
3G3 LenoN-ave.
BICYCLES Monarch pneunatcs. high-
est grade. lowest pr.ce. other pneumatcs.
so % SG5 absolutely new. as ladies'
Ga:eties Reai Estate OG.ce. Lexington
ave. near 44th-st
DEsK.--A ,our-foot. ron-top aess; soaiid
osk. tor SO rs. tho largest ock ohiCe
furniture IN New orA. Urite !or cat
q eae Empire res@ a.. 4OG Bro%t~ay:
DIAMONDS. watches and tewe.ry ~
on credit % responsible parties. HENRI
scIIAAP. 81 to q Maiden Lane.
LEAVING CITY.--suhsian,al furri;ure.
Groom fiat tpriyate parties must s".i,
seer any time. FRANCS, lGs East 18Th
81
LADY will sacrifice her upright piano.
cost $3.50 five months ago. and Including
stool sce-f for Sls1. Inquire al res.-
coace. l27 East ll7th-st-
MARVIN sATi. largest size. fire and
burglar combination locks. bargain. JOHN
FOLEY. - Broadway.
STAMPS. all kinds. wanted a; highest
prices call or send cut this out. PETER
SEN. 2iO East l9th-st.
sAFEs.-Wc have made W 100 h'',-
class hoys. sufes guaranteed hrep7oo!'
our price SIS: worth SO. Cali and eN-
anime then. p. u. Gross 4oG b way.
SAFES sold direct by the manufacturers
20 the customers. cheap FOR cash. house.
Si5 up; business. $2j Up. catalogue iree'
-. y SAFE Co. - Clinton Place.
TEAS Oiaclo. JON boxes. delivered. 50.
T. C. DERINGER. Post ofHce New ork.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-20
Domestic 5InatioII Uanlco


cOACHMAN wishes situation: years
best city references. city or country ZlV
Fast 4fsf-sf
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-05-16

A celebrated French Actor came
over to England. He had studied
our language carefully. His friends
were little anxious about his pow
er of acquiring our difficult pronun-
citation, but he said he felt confident
that well made up and by gaslight
his accent would pass muster. But
alasl he was overhopeful. The cru
cial evening arrived, and be wanted
at the most pathetic moment of the
play to exclaim in broken voiced
despair: 81 shall diel 1 shall diel
There is peace in the gravel" But
his histrionic powers carried him
away, and he forgot his carefully
prepared pronunciation, and in
heartbroken tones he sobbed forth:
al shall diel shall diel There is
peas in the gravyl' And then he
could not understand why all the
theater shouted with laughter
Lady's Pictorial.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-05-16
Dead Towns,

Dead towns are-one of the curiosi-
ties of Colorado. l do not mean
dead in the sense that business is
dull, but dead in the sense that the
towns are given over to utter desc
lation and decay. 1t is startling
experience in following some old
trail in the mountains to come upon
a deserted town. Once while climb
ing high mountain in the south
ern part of the state, at an altitude
of about 5000 feet, L came upon an
abandoned mining camp. There
was along streetof houses all EN- PITY
but one, from whose chimney the
smoke was lazily curling. That
lone prospector was holding the
fort all alone, living on the memory
of former days and on the hope of
still striking it rich" a few years
before every house was crowded;
saloons, gambling and dance houses
were in full blast, and the streets
filed with excited men. But sud
denly everything collapsed, the
boom went down, and the deserted
houses were left to rot in the sum-
mer rains or be crushed by the
winter snows.-Exchange.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-05-16
AQueer Craft Coming .

A strange looking craft with a
peculiar mission left its mornings
at Pittsburg last Thursday on a
five-year soul saving cruise down
the Ohio and mississippi rivers to
New Orleans. 1t is known as the
"Floating Bethel" and its mission is
to reclaim fallen humanity and 10
evangelize the masses. The craft is
in charge of Geo. T. Clayton, a con-
verted rolling mill puddler. He is
assisted by B. F. Roc. an evangelist
of Indiana, and Herbert Riggle, of
Pennsylvania. Stops will be made
at every settlement along the route
and meetings will be held within
the boat and in the open air when
ever possible. At some points the
evangelists will carry on protracted
meetings, which will detain them in
one place for weeks and sometimes
for months. They do not expect to
reach Now Orleans for five years.
Tho boat has no other propeller
than two large poles, one on either
end of the boat, on which is nailed
a heavy board in the shape of an
oar.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-05-16
Time Well Spent.

Do not live single hour of your
life without doing exactly what is
to be done in it, and going through
it from beginning to end. Work
play, study, rest, whatever it is,
take hold of it at once, and finish it
up evenly, then do the next thing,
without letting any moments drop
between. 1t is wonderful to see
how many hours prompt people con-
triye to make of day; it is as if
they picked up the moments that
the dawdlers lost. And, fever you
find yourself where you have so
many things pressing upon you
that you hardly know how to be-
gin, take hold of the very first one
that comes to hand, and you will
find the rest all fall in file and fol-
low after, like a company of we'll
drilled soldiers; and though work
may be hard to meet when it charg-
es in squad, it is easily vanquish
ed if you can bring it into line. A
man was asked how he had accomp-
lished SO much in his life. "My
father taught me" was the reply,
"when I had anything to do, to GO
and do it."
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-05-16

For wife to get religion so that
she doesn't slam the door any more,
will hit her husband harder than a
dozen sermons. Convince some
men that it pays to be good, and
you couldn't keep them out OF
the church with shotgun. Fight
your troubles one at time. AS
soon as you have knocked down
one or two the others will run.
There are men who would rather
hear themselves preach than listen
to an angel tuning his harp. Too
many people never recognize good
opportunity until they have seen
its back. A reformer is often a
man whose neighbors wish he
would begin on himself.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-05-16
Mhieherer Took the Blseuit.

Just after the termination of the
war between the North and South,
a lady with a basket on her arm
walked through one of the wards OF
a certain soldiers hospital. She
stopped beside the bed of one of the
sufferers, a German, and asked:
"Were you Union man or Con-
federated"
HUnior," he replied.
Whereupon she passed to the
next cot, and repeated the question
to its occupant.
confederate" was answered; and
then she opened her basket and
handed the man some nice, fresh bis
cults. The German watched the
proceedings, not in the best humor.
a few days after, another lady
going through, stopped at the Ger
mans cot and asked which side he
was on.
Confederate, was his prompt
reply.
"Poor man." said she, "here is a
tract for you," and passed on; and
the unfortunate's state of mind was
not improved.
Again a third visitor in passing
stopped at the Germans side, and
asked the old question of which side
he was on.
"Dot depends on vot you got. II
you got biskit, 1 thinks 1 might be q
Confederate, but if you got tenn tam
tracs, 1 vas neider."
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-05-16

Judge B. f. Dennison was once
arguing case before Judge Roger
S. Greene, and in the course of his
remarks kept constantly referring
to Browne on Statute of Frauds,
always making two syllables of the
word Browne, and pronouncing it
as if it were Brown-ee. Judge
Greene fdgeted around in his chair,
stood the mispronuciation as long
as he could, and then blurted out,
Judge, why do you say Grown
ee2" You wouldn't call me Green
ee' would your" Judge Dennison
slowly replied, in rather dry tone
of voice, "That depends on how
your Honor decides this casel''
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-05-16

A Pennsylvania district attorney
believes that no person can chew
gum and give intelligent testimony
at the same time, and he will exam
inc no witness who attempts it.
OF course the judge is right. No
one has ever claimed that the gum
chewing girl could carry on an in
telIigent conversation in society;
she chews simply for style.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-05-16
I.enrn Frnm an nznr-

Alexander III of Russia is am
bilious to be known as the father of
his people. He feels a deep sympa-
thy for the peasant classes and
adopts some very enlightened
methods for showing his sympathy.
The Russian mode of government
may be despotic and sometimes
cruel; but Alexander earnestly de-.
sires to secure justice for his sub
jects. BE has just given orders for
the putting into execution of an ell
aborate and carefully considered
scheme of dividing State-paid at
torneys for the people. The duties
of the crown lawyers will consist in
the gratuitous defence of the poor,
especially of the peasantry, in Grim
inal and civil actions. Alexander
is@of the opinion that wherever the
State appoints public prosecutor,
it should also provide a public de-
fender, free of cost, for the accused
persons, if they happen to be poor,
or in straitened circumstances, and
as the State pays the lawyer who
accuses, it ought to remunerate the
counsel who defends"
In this country sometimes the
presiding judge assigns conn
sci to an impecunious accused
party. In that case the counsel for
the defendant receives no compen-
sation, while the public prosecutor
is paid by the State. The Cars
plan is manifestly more equitable,
since by it the ends OF justice may
be certainly attained.
Free America might profit by
following the example of the Rus
sian mountaineering Adcance.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-05-16

a deal of sympathy is wasted
upon the American women who
marries foreign title, and finds
that she has made a bad trade.
The woman who marries for title
is not entitled to sympathy, and the
man who marries that kind of a
woman is as much to be pitied as
she is. 1t is swindle on both
sides.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-05-16

1t is a fad for girls to make a
bride garter, which she wears to
be married in and restores to the
owner, by wearing it, will receive
an offer of marriage within a year.
A bride who was married in Atch-
ison week ago wore enough gar
tiers to decorate barber pole.
There seems to be nothing charmed
that the groom wears.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-05-16

The Post Office Department has
issued instructions to the effect
that if corner or any part of a
postage stamp is mutilated or miss
ing, the letter bearing such a stamp
will be held for postage. This is
splitting hairs" very fine. The
Department ought to furnish better
paper if it expects people to separ-
ate stamps without tearing them
Ashland Ne,os.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-05-16

Mining engineers in the Far
West complain that, even where
the mines have not all closed, there
is little or nothing for men of their
profession to do. 1t is the constant
opening of new work that provides
employment for the mining engin-
eer, and there are parts of the West
where much ore is still coming
from the mines, but where the min
ing engineers are either preparing
to depart or waiting idle and almost
in despair for a return of pros
perity.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-05-16

Look Out FOR Snakes.
That old arch conspirator John
Sherman is giving his opinion un-
solicited right and left concerning
the results that may obtain from
the bimetalIic convention in LON
don, and the ratio that he thinks
ought exist between gold and silver.
BE pretends to express sympathy
with the bimetalIic movement, and,
if he is to be believed, expresses the
hope that the London, convention
viii lead to the calling of another
international monetary conference.
Sherman says that there is NO di-
vision of sentiment among conser-
vative people as to the necessity of
regaining silver as one of the money
metals of the country. Through
his spectacles he sees the demone-
tization of gold as soon as the free
coinage of silver is established at
the present ratio. He is one of
those d-f-bimetaIlists who believe
that the United States cannot alone
maintain on a parity 16 ounces of
silver with one ounce of gold when
in the open market he can purchase
thirty-one ounces of silver with one
ounce of gold. The old fool forgets
that it is the fat of the government
that makes gold the moro valuable.
Give silver the same advantages
and it will take care of itself. When
John Sherman, through his conspi-
racy and crime, of 1873, demone-
tized silver it was at a premium of
per cent. above gold; yet the old
idiot affects to teach that the United
States cannot maintain the present
parity. OF course the old hypo-
critic "heartiIy joined in expressing
the hope that the bimetallic confer
ence in London would recommend
some plan by which all the COM
mercial nations would arrange a
mode of coming both metals as
money" His opinion, which is not
worth a continental darn, is that it
is better to recognize at once as a
fact that is apparent, that on &C
count of the vast increase of pro-
duction of silver, the ratio should
be based upon the present relative
market value of silver and gold or
about 81 to 1. Great Holy Caesar,
and the shades of JerusalemI after
the old conspirator succeeded in
demonetizing silver over 20 years
ago, and has kept it debased and
degraded ever since, he now hobs
mp as an apparent friend of the
white metal, and recommends that
the ratio be changed SO that gold,
which has been the favored metal
and silver, which has been the de-
graded metal, shall be coined free
at the present market value, which
value has been brought about by
Sherman's own acts of conspiracy.
Somebody should hang the internal
dogi Benedict Arnold was saint
beside him! Down with such BIZ
metallists; they are the vigorous
kindl John Sherman cannot crawl
into public favor again by any such
snake-in-the-grass poIicy.-Denrer
CColo) Record.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-05-16

Death has been busy with United
States Senators of late, Senator
stOekbridge having joined Senators
Vance, Colquitt, Gibson and Wal
thall on the other side of the river.
The political status of the Senate is
unchanged by the death of Senator
Stockbridge as Governor Rich and
the legislature are Republican.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-05-16

"Here," said the farmer; 'just
split up some of that railroad tim
Der and I'll give you a good meal. .
"AlasI cannot" said the tramp;
"the greater part of my life has
been passed walking on such. as
those. 1t is too much like break
ing up home ties
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-05-16

The POstOffce Department is en-
gagged in looking up the question
whether the published reports of
the Pollard Breckenridge trial
comes under the classification of
obscene literature. Individuals
have passed upon it.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-05-16

A Lexington. K y, man has placed
a $3.50 monument over the grave of
his pet dog, and his friends are
wondering what he would have
done if one of the family had died.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-05-16

Why is the emblem of the United
States more lasting than that o
either England, ireland, Scotland
or France2
Because
'The lily will fade, its leaves decay;
The rose from its stem will sever;
Shamrock and thistle will pass away,
But the stars will shine forever.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-05-16

1t is estimated that there arc 1O,-
OOO,O bearing and non-bearing
orange trees in Florida. California
is credited with having 5000, 900
and Arizona about 100000.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-05-16

1t is said that forty-three sena
tors are pledged to the support of
the tariff bill. This, if true, is
sufficient to pass it.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-05-16

There are 5000 Masons in West
Virginia and 2s1 more this year
than last. OF these 13S are in
Huntington, which stands fourth in
point of membership in this State.
Wheeling leads the list with $50
members.