davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1894-03-16
The DE11NEAroR for April is the
second Of the
@reat Spring Numbeye,

O~~U " -
and has many special features III
addition to the unusually fine dis
play Of attractive styles. Promi-
nence is given to Bicycling in an
illustrated article which describes
How to Ride and What to W ear
and also in full page OF figures III
Bicycling Costume and an original
niece of Muse entitled The Cyclists
March. Mothers of families will
be glad of the aid Of the very sus-
ge~tive paper on Fitting Out the
family for Spring and Summer, and
both Mothers and Daughters will
be interested in the opening chap
ter of a series treating Of the rela-
tionship between the two. Some
new dishes are given under the head
of Dainty Cookery, the paper on
How to Live Wisely opens sub
iect that should commend itself to
all housekeepers, and the chapter
ON The Etiquette Of the Dinner Ia
BILE treats of the most refined obser-
yances at the festive board. The
contribution Oh The Uses of Crepe
and Tissue Papers gives further IN
struction in the making of many
Il ,eful and or. ametal articles. A,
round The Tea-Tab.e furnishes bott
instruction and entertainment
and further entertainn EFT is Prov
ded in An Eastern Party and Liter
airy Charades. The latest litera
ture is discussed in Among tn
! Newest Books, and Flower Cultur
for the Month tells what worl
Z should be done in preparing tn
D, Garden for the Spring and Summer
D, The illustrated articles on Netting
:. Tatting; Knitting, Crocheting, etc
o are as facinating as usual to the low
or of fancy work.
: The subscription price Of the DE
r L1NEAroR is S1.O0 "a Year. Singl
}, Copies 10 Cents.
v Published by THE BUTTERIc
PUBLISHING Go. LimitedI
New York, and For Sale b
Local Agents and Newsdealers.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1894-03-16
FROM OUR SISTER VILLAGE.

CORRESPONDENCE OF TUE Recorder
Mcdowell VA, March 14.-Mlss
Maggie Saunders, Of Doe Hill, is
ST ppi g at Mr.. Benz. Hiners.
Miss Annie Rexrode accompanl-
ed by Miss Armstrong, were IN
town Sunday.
Messrs. Glib Siple and Kenneth
Price of Bethlehem were here Sun
day also.
The spelling-matches ere being
regularly attended by a large crowd
wonder who missed "Whip-poor-
will"?)
Mr.. and Mrs. Hawley have gone
to Doe Hill to spend few days.
We had M ad dog scare last fri
day evening but fortunately the
dog was killed before any one was
bitten.
Madge.
Mcdowell VA, March live
have had some very fine weather dur
inc the last ten days and the far
mers of this section have been busy
preparing for their spring work.
Rev. J. NJ. Hawley and family
are visiting at Doe Hill this week.
Dir. G. N. Rodgers has gone bach
to Eastern Virginia.
Miss Sadie Sommers is in tow
the guest of Miss Hattie McNulty.
Mrs J. M. Hook is very sick a
this writing.
The side walk is progressing tine
" and in another week will hav
been finished, which will be quite al
Improvement to our town.
We understand that Mr.. J. }
Hiner is thinking of putting up
large Roller Towering mill in tn
near future
The school at New Salem laugh
by Prof. W. II. Wilson will clos
Friday with appropriate exercises.
Mr.. Shepherd of Staunton, VIII
: visited our county last week in tn
: interest of the Telephone. succeede
in placing stock to the amount q
: $3.50 nearly enough to complete th
= work. We are certainly glad
!. see that our people are wiling
!, do less talking and to give NOR
Talk is cheap but it takes money
o erect telephone.
S If the party who has been wron'
a fully accused of writing for yoI
e paper under the mon de plum
'' "Guess" has sustained any lnlnl
n we extend to him our sympathy.
t Guess.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1894-03-16
pJrHI1C RENTING OF BACK
CREEK LANDS.

OK the 9th day af March next
in Monterey, in front Of the court
house, I will rent the estate Of Peter
Bird decd, outside Of the Dover
Terms made known on day of Rent
Jog
L. H. Stephenson,
Agent.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1894-03-16
HIGHLAND RECORDER.
.Ahrariislna Rates.

ceA,.saess a. 1oe per Line . SSs sss in;
and s Sss ss fsT ,1ssfss
At the rate te Of each sSS than
aS SSs '1. :s0ttss
tnree months con sH over are IS follows;
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1894-03-16

1@@f
sonsvilL. was up Monday.
Mr.. ". 2. Campbells school at
Meadow Dale closed last week.
Miss Sadie Lightner of Mill Gap
spent Wednesday in Monterey
Mr. Abe Arbogast Of Crabbottcm
was over Tuesday on business.
Mr.. w. w. Gum of Back Creek
favored us with visit this week.
Mr.. James Grogg Of Travellers
Repose was in Montery last Tues
day.
Mr.. Adam Stephen ON of Mead
ow Dale is going to school at this
place,
Mr.. Geo. A Buzzard Of Jackson S
river was in town a short while
Monday.
The Little Leagners Will no'u q
public meeting at the MethoolS'
church Sunday night.
Miss Fannie Stephenson of Jack
sons river is visiting her uncle Mr.
/, Fl. Stephenson.
Row Potter of Pocahontas county
passed through town this week on
his way to conference.
Mr.. Ami Trainer and wife OF
Meadow Dale were in town one day
this week trading at the stores.
Misses Lille and Stella Mauzy OF
Crabbottom we're visiting their I'M
cla Prof J. NJ. Colaw this week.
Mr.. L Simmons has purchased
a lot of MIR. Joseph Hiner near
town. and will erect Il dwelling on
it soon.
There was a wild goose chase
over town Monday night. They
were going north to spend the
summer.
MrC. T. Fleisher started Tues
day for the Johns Hopkins Hosplt'
al where his wife is undergoing
treatment.
The Sullenberger store house is
undergoing repairs for its new oc'
cupant, Nj. LIS. D ickenson, who
will move his stock in few days
The old Jail was offered for sale
Yesterday, and no person present de-
String to invest, the sale was post
poned until the first day OF thu
| March Court.
| Will van attend the March tern
jof the county court? If so, and II
YOU owe US anything ulake arrange
ments to come in and pay us. w
must have money.
/ Owing to my sickness, brothe
w p Rexrode will bold service
for me next Sunday at Il a. M. a
Green Hill; and at Rehoboth a
I3p. m. providence permitting
+. T.. Hammond.
Rev F. E. Hammond took sic
suddenly last Friday evening, an
a couple of physicians were SIM
,nonea who pronounced the attac
| the result Of nervous prostraiiol
He has partially recovered but
very weak yet and not able fo
& work.
! We understand that a boy by til
name Of Schrader who lives on JAG
= SONS river, while pitching hay fro
: a stack last Friday fell on a for
which was leaning against the StaC
one prong running through his Ii
er and another through his lie
lung. 1t is thought that he ca
not recover.
; DIED: On last Saturday NOR
i ing. at his home in Crabbottor
n David Swecker, of pneumonia, a
Y ter an illness Of four days. His r
q mains we're buried in The gra'
ward near New Hampden on Su
! day evening by tie mem bers of h
u Masonic Lodge Of Monterey, aft
d an appropriate funeral sermon
)" Rev Lambert.
u Billy Wright so we'll known
the ex-Confederate soldiers of ii
section came in Tuesday night 4
the mail hack from Missouri, whe
he has been living for nine yea
le He is ia bad health and is here t
7 the purpose of making applicant
- for a home in the Soldiers Home
. Richmond. We hope he will be d
"a uitted.
- APPLES! APPLIES APPLE
H. TTYanted! Twenty-Five car ioads
;. wv apples, all varieties taken al g
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1894-03-16

The contract for the construction
of the new Jail and jailor's residence
except the cell and iron work, FORM
erly contr acted for, was awarded by
the committee, to Carlchof and
Malcomb, of Mcdowell, subject to
the approval of the Board Of Super
v;sors. Afuller report will be gwen
hereafter. Other persons and firms
participated in the bidding, as FOL
lows: The Withrcw Lumber TO. OF
Clifton Forge, Va. represented by
Hon. A. F. Withrow and J. c. New
man; King and Gunther Of Marlin
ton w. Va; Mauzy and Suddarth
New Hampden; Sbrum and Bro. of
DAYTON; H Smiley of Sang'rSvlIle
and A. A. Shumate of Monterey.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1894-03-16
A Few Facts.

A remedy has been found which
cures chronic diseases: not in every
case, but in a large percentage OF
them. And in cases too far gone
for cure, it affords relief and often
prolongs life. Many VINO have
been given over by physicians have
been prevailed upon by friends to
try this remedy, the Compound
Oxygen Treatment of Drs- Starkey
& Palen, Of Philadelphia, and are
now living to testify to its curative
powers. 1t has been successful IN
curing many cases of catarrh' ma
larial fever, hay fever, asthma
bronchitis, neuralgia, nervous pros
tration, and other chronic diseases
In these diseases physicians have
had little success, as the name they
have given to this class Of disorders
indicates, but Compound Oxygen
has worked wonders.
There is only one genuine Conf
pound Oxygen, and any substance
made elsewhere or by others than
Drs. Starkey and Palen' is Spurious.
Avoid limitations.
If You wish to learn more OF this
wonderful remedy, send for our
book of 200 pages, sent free, with
numerous testimonials and records
| a.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1894-03-16
SPECIAL NOTICE.

I will be in Monterey from March
Goth to April the first. Do notfor-
get this will be your last chance for
pictures. Come and save expense
of going off to a Gallery.
Respectfully.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1894-03-16
TO HORSE OWNERS.

For putting horse in fine healthy con-
dit;on try DR.. Cady's Condition Powders
Thew tone m the system, AID digestion, cure
Io-s Of anreti,e relieve constipation, correct
kidnev oi~1rders and destroy worms, giving
new Ne - n o.d Or over w3FNed morse,
cents per package For sale by druggists
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1894-03-16
APPLES! APPLES! APPLES!

VTTanted! Twenty-Five car ioads OF
wv apples, all varieties taken at cash
" prices.-Also 10000 pounds OF
dried spples.-P, B. SUBLETT & Son,
Stanton : a.; opposite G. s. o. depot.
Nov. 24-Gt.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1894-03-16

y, rsr-rhe above rates vii DC
hered TO. --------
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-15
Railroad and Industrial, Notes.

t. A. Graham. district passenger agent
of the Southern Pacific, is in town.
c. f. Brown district passenger agent OF
the Union Pacific. was IN the city yester-
day.
". III. Hurlburt. general passenger agent
OF the Oregon Railway & Navigation Com
pany, came over from Tacoma yesterday.
The Seattle Terminal Railway & Ware
house Company shipped 24s tons of wheat
TO san Francisco Tuesday on the Una
tilla.
The Northern Pacific announces a rate
of II cents per keg on nails in carload lots
from Everett TO Portland. effective Noyem-
Der i6
The new Northern Pacific time schedule,
which was announced 10 take effect today.
viii not be put in force until the first OF
December.
The Northern Pacific receivers. several
members of the reorganization committee
and Chief Engineer McHsnry are on their
way To the Coast TO look into the affairs of
the road and will be here by November -.
The Great Northern mas issued a circular
giving notice OF the close of navigation on
Lake Superior. All easi-bound freight for
delivery TO the Northern Steamship Com
pauy must reach West Superior dock not
later than November - Traffic Is already
closed for west-bouni freight. All shin
ments must be discontinued at once for
the Union Transit COmpany. East-bound
freight for the Erie q Western line must
reach West Superior dock bg November
-. West-bound shipments are closed.
East-bonnd freight for delivery 10 North
west Transportation Company should
reach Duluth by November -. West-pouni
freight will not he accepted AZ any point
alter Novem Der p.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-15
A QUAKER WEDDING IN COURT.
Happy Couple Marry One Another
wfthout Preachers AID.

Happy Couple Marry One Another
without Preachers AID.
The novelty Of Quaker marriage was
witnessed in Judge Humes' chambers yes
terday At noon. when Charles u. King, an
attorney o. Thurston county. and Miss
Anna c. wilkins, OF Philadelphia, pre-
scented themselves before the Judge, not 10
be married, bat 10 marry one another 10
accordance with the rites OF the Quaker
church. They did not appear in the con-
sentionaI graz garb of the sect; on the
contrary. the young lady. handsome and
fresh as a new blown rose. stepped out of =
quincy az the courthouse steps ia a white
satin bridal dress. en- train. while the
happy groom looked radiant in black
dress saIt.
When ranged before Judge Humes they
exnlained their desire. and Miss wilkins
exhibited 20 the Judge her certificate Of
membership as Quaker from the Phiia-
delphia society. Judge Humes acquiss ed
in their desires. aud. the gentleman taking
the young laay's hand, each in turn re-
peatsd the formula that bound them one
- the other for life. The ceremony wss
simple hut very impressive. The appear
snce Of the bride Ia her handsome dress
attracted all the clerks and lawyers in the
building. and as the happy pair tripped
down the steps back 10 their garney they
had several hundred spectators watching
their movements
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-15

Ffrst Consignment IN
masters May Administer ossns-
The postotfice in this city has received
consignment of the new postage staihps'
in denominations of one. three ana I'VE
cents. The new stamps differ from tue oaa
in that the figure of delicate maple leai
appears in each of the upper corners. LIE
new special delivery stamps have also ar
rived They are the same as the toiuM-
bian issue, except that the color IS eiue
instead of orange.
The possoffice department November
discontinued the issuance OF thsrty anu
ninefy-cent stamps and notice mas oeen
published that the only Offices in the entire
country where they can be OBTAINED are
Boston. Chicago. New York aud Washing
ton City. The Seattle Office has supply
of both denominations, sbont 90 Oh the
3n-cent and fifty OF the So-cent stamps.
These may DO obtained for limited time
by applying in person or BY letter. incios-
ing the value with the postage ana registry
Zee.
Letfer-sheet envelopes have been dis
continued and are now out of the market
Fourth-class pos masters were recently
authorized to administer the oath where IL
may be required for pension vouchers, anu
may be required to do so in case the legal
fee of . cents is rendered. The stamp OF
the Office must be affixed 10 each voucher.
and the authority 10 administer the oath
is limited TO pension vouchers only. TINS
extension of power TO fourth-ciass post
masters has been made for the accommo-
dation of residents of rural districts where
there may De no notary public IN easy
reach
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-15
PERSONAL

W. s. NJ. Barnes, of Portland, il 1t the
Butler
William F. Brown, of Everett, is . guest
at the Butler.
C. c. Davenport. of Chicago, is at the
Rainier-Grand.
c. w. lde. of Spokane, is . recent ar
rival at the Butler
II. A. Fairchild, of whatcom, registered
at the Butler last night.
F. E. Jones. prominent rancher of
Orting, is at the Arlington.
w. A. Smith, of Port Orchard, Is among
the guests at the Northern.
s. +. Muiford, business man of Port
land, is at the Rainier-Grand.
K. Brown, logger and hotel man At
Port Townsend, Is at the Diller.
A. A. Cook and George w. Marble, of
Tacoma, are guests at the Northern.
S. b. Glenn and F. w. belong, tourists
from Kansas, are guests at the Diller.
c. NJ. Gaffney, of Boulder. Mont, regis
tered at the Rainier-Grand last night.
A. Y. Trask, q wsll-known San Fran
ciscan, is guest at the Ralnier-Grand.
Sheriff James Hogan, of Snohomish is
in the city and is stopping at the Diller.
Charles Butler, q we!i-known citizen of
Port Townsend. Is guest at the Arlington.
Mrs. Thomas Nunan. wife of Sheriff
Nunan, of Oak Harbor, is at the Arlington.
Mrs. A. Bernard, tourist from New
York, Is among the guests at the Airing
ton.
George NJ. Wilde. a prominent business
man OF st. Louis, is guest at the Rainier
Grand.
Congressman John L. Wilson returned
to the city last night and registered at the
Butler.
George III. Morkhill, of Victoria, arrived
in the city yesterday anu registered at the
Northern.
Frank q. Whitney and John Glenn. of
Montesano, were among the arrivals at the
Butler last night
+. +. Parkhurst. of the State Insurance
Company at Salem, Or, registered at the
Northern last night.
Judge X. A. BaIlinger, of Port Towns
end. arrived in the city last night and
registered at the Butler.
Mr. and Mrs. VIII winb.gler and Miss
Florence Winbigler. tourists from Ash
land. O., are at the Northern.
George s. Brown, of the Everett Land
Company, arrived IN the city yesterday
and registered at the Rainier-Grand.
III. T. Stumer, formerly of the Cascade
steam laundry, has gone to Santa Cruz.
Cal, where he will engage in business.
T. A. Carter. tourist from Mora1a, n.
Y, registered AZ the Arlington yesterday
and Will remain in the city for several
days.
Senator b. {. Van Houten, of Spokane.
arrived in the city yesterday. and regis
tered at the Northern. Mss GIiieland. of
Spokane, and Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Van de
Nanter are with the senator.
Mrs. Harriet Tytler, the English woman
who passed through the siege OF Delhi. In
dia, in 1857, lett last evening for Victoria
Mrs. Tyt.er will return next week and de-
liver course of lectures for the benefit of
the book fund of the public library.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. al. Phillips arrived in
the city yesterday from Black Diamond
ana registered at the Diiler. Mr.. Phillips
is foreman OF the mines at Black Diamond
and is convsiescent from the severe scsld-
ing he received about four months ago at
the mines.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-15
transportation of the Mats.

WASHINGTON CRY, Nov. flowing 10
the illness of Second Assistant Postmaster
General Nelson. the report OF his office
is made by George f. Stone, who is acting
in his stead. The report deals with that
branch of the postal service which looks
after mail transportation. For the star
service. 1t is shown that there are 1880
routes, with an aggregate length of 25l,-
5s7 miles, and the total miles Travelled IS
113, $40, 3S5 at an expense OF IS, si6, $50.
fhe estimate for next year is s.. $4,000.
Consideration is being given the feasible
ity of utilizing electric aud other rapid
motor street car lines to facilitate
the transportation OF mails IN
the important cities, between the
main postoffices and branch Offices, and TO
and from the main station. The office
hopes to accomplish some such substan-
tial result. in the direction indicated.
within the next year. The cost of railway
mail service was 81, 212. $50. and the esti-
mate for next year is So. 205. 900. Railway
postoffice clerks cost 81. SIS. 1874 and the es-
innate for next year Is 1885, 900. The
total number of pieces of mail handled
was 10. $50, "a. 255. in which but l,2Si. 094
errors were made. The foreign mail serv-
ice cos, 81. 239, 1852, and the estimate for
next year is 81, 9l9, 100.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-15

question vas lad on the table until tss
next rezuisr nesssng-
King shen reached down INTO another
pocket and dres forth another resolution.
Is demanded that the Superintendent fur
nish the several members OF the board
with iiss % principals and teachers nov
employed m the schools. showing IA ae-
tail the name Of the ennp3oye. the name Of
the schoos, the grade taught. the average
number Of pupsis. the salsrT paid and
dsse 81 appointment ~ each sn6 ali sucn
teachers and principals King explained
that he had been on the board for year
and had yet 20 learn iuss ho~ the schools
vere operated. Prof Barnard explained
that the data desired could easily he OBJ
fxined NJ any time in his Office. The reso-
luton was carried.
number Of bsIls we're read, and Mac
DonEaH discovered among them the claim
Of r. II. Young and W. r. MeQuivey for
services in guarding the ballo: box before
the Official count by the bosrd. He said
that the deputies had been called without
the authority Of the board and that their
services had been entirely unnecessary.
He propose TO oppose the payment of the
claims King said that the men had been
who were fearful lest something might be-
fail the ballots before they could be OH
cialiy counted; that the three members
had attempted TO secure . meeting, but
wsrs unsuccessful. He moved that
each man be allowed 81, and
that warrants be drawn for the
amounts. The motion was carried.
AacDourall excitedly gave notice that
payment Of the warrants would be met by
injunction. IL the citizens referred TO had
been so concerned. he said. they ought
nos to be willing 20 pay the bill and not
saddle il upon the district. Tho board
then adjourned.
Before the members finally left the room
. heated discussion took place, in which
colkstt. King, MacDougau and Contractor
PaFke joined, all speaking on different
subjects at the same time Parke said he
would sue Coz has claim. and MacDougaii
gavs notice many times over that he
would enioin the payment OF the deputies
b1ils
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-15
sunko Men wnl seek Other r,.,a.

II. +. Sherman. Swan Anderson and
John Johnson. Who introduced Charles
Peterson 10 The mysteries Of card game
some sinIe aEo and who were subsequently
arrested on The charge Of bunko. are once
more al liberty, hnt will lose no time shak-
ing the mud of this city from their feet
After the prosecuting witness was spirited
sSsy the police thought of trying the
bunso men under the new city ordinance
that covers the cases Of professional ram
tlers and swlndlers, bot then discovered
that they hal been in the city only three
o. four DAYS. Each Of the three men ia
sell known here. bat has been away Tor
several months.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-15

Great Rush tn See Autumn's Floral
Beauties-Lunch TODAY.


Beauties-Luneh TODAY.
The success that attended the chrysan
themum show OF the Ladies' Relief So
ciety in the Occidental building on its
opening. day before yesterday, was far
greater than had been anticipated. and
the store was all too small 20 sccommo-
date the many patrons. Yesterday there
was a fair repetition of what occurred
Tuesday and. with an entirely new set of
antumn's queen of flowers. the display
yesterday Was even better. After having
been for centuries the national flower OF
Japan, the chrysanthemum gives fair
promise of also gaining much prestige on
this Coast. liz is only few years. not
over dozen, since the chrysanthemum
became q candidate for popular favor, but
il seems to be fixed in the peoples affec-
ton now. and there are no signs that its
popularity IS on the wane.
This season IL seems TO be more than
ever fixed IN the peoples affection, and
there are no signs that its popularity viii
wane, but on the contrary. will increase
with time To the ladies of Seattle. and
particularly the Ladies' Relief Society. is
due the honor of having the first floral
show in this city and, though only
beginning, the results artisticaliy and
financially have more than repaid them
for their efforts and labor.
The ladies in charge of the show yester-
day were Mrs. Howard Lewis. chairman.
and Mrs. ID. kellogg, Mrs. A. B. Stewart.
Mrs. George f. Gund, Mrs. 3. Frauentasi,
Mrs. James Coleman, Mrs. George G.
Lyon and Mrs Fulton.
Today another handsome display OF
flowers will be made. being fresh lot of
chrysanthemums varied in sizes and
colors. and in addition the ladies will
serve business mems lunch between IL
and O'CLOCK. consisting of baked beans.
crab salad. and all the delicacIes OF the
season for % cents.
This evening will be made interesting
with a musical programme of unusual in
terest Tomorrow will be the last day of
the fair, and all who have not yet seen it
should call and encourage the good work
of charity for the benefit of the orphans
home