davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-11-28

Engines, and Other Personal
Property.
TN pursuance OF a decree Of the Circuit
rendered on the 18th day OF September, 1894,
in the chancery suit OF George E Fadley
a,sainst w. II. Tomlinson, trustee, and
others, pending in said Court, and by virtue
or the two trust deeds executed by said George
i. Fedley TO the undersigned trustee. the nrst
and recorded in the County Court Clerks
oifice in said County, In Trust Deed Book
No. Is, pages l9l and 1872. The second bearing
date on the 18th day of November, 1893, and
recorded In the County Clerks office In Trust
Deed Book No. IS, pages sol and $50. Each
trust deed is to secure the payment of four
promiSsory notes therein described, and hRv-
Ing been directed by the said Circuit Court
10 make sale OF the property described I'm
said Trust Deeds and having been required
By the owner and holder OF said notes,
property in said Trust Deeds, the said
George E. Fadley having failed TO comply
In paying said notes, i. the undersigned
trustee, win sen at PUBLIC auction, nt the
front door of the Court House OF Mason
County, West Virginia, ON the
10th day of December, 1894,
SO much of the following property as viii be
necessary to pay of said debt, Interest and
costs of sale Selling first, four yoke OF
work oxen, two heavy OK wagons, two log
carts, one lot of log chains and OK Jokes;
also one Stationary Saw Mil, boiler and en-
CINE, with all the fixtures attached or be-
longing which property Is set out and de-
scrfbed in the drst trust deed. Also the fol-
lowing personal property, or SO much thereof
as may be necessary 70 pay or the amount
remaining due upon said notes after apply
ing the proceeds OF the aforesaid property
sold upon said debt, Interest and costs Of
sale, to-witi the following personal property:
Two Saw Mills and fixtures thereunfo be-
longing together with two steam engfnes
and two boilers, one OF which engine,
boiler and fixtures was made by Enos, Hni
made by Owen, Lane, Dyer & Co, of Hamif-
tom Ohio; also sixty thousand feet OF sawed
lumber Said property is set forth and de-
scribed in said trust deeds.
Terms Of sale: Cash In hand on the day
u As' VIII. roMLINsoN. Trustee.
Bond executed with good security in the
penalty Of one thousand dollars, condf-
TONED as prescribed by law and approved
R. E. MITCHELL, Clerk.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-11-28

Hogs-Select butchers; s. 6OCa4 20; pack
ers, 81 25l04 so. Cattle = Prime steers,
IS 65@6 25; others, 81 S0@4 35; cows and
bulls, 81 50@3 so. Sheep = 75c@$3 90;
lambs, 81 1908 IS.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-11-28

Old Democracy, storm-scarred
and battle brunted, has nursed sad
der tales of martyrdom than the
stoning of her prophets on the fatal
Tuesday, and yet survived and
thrived.-O arksburg Negs.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-11-28

We understand that there was
one Democratic postmaster in this
comfy who lives very close to the
voting place, who didn't have
enough interest in the cause to cast
his ballot.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-11-28

There is nothing in the way OF
Democrats succeeding, if the party
will act in harmony. But when
the leaders pull one way and the
masses of the voters the other,
what moro could be expected than
that which SO recently happened2
We must now get together.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-11-28

The Democratic party has tried
to appease fairfield monopolies
long enough. They get no support
from that source. 1t is from the
people we must get our help. Look
to the peoples interests only, and
give us victory in 1896.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-11-28

According to the official figures,
the circulation per capita on the
first of the month was s24 81.
There are lots of fellows who didn't
have even the 81 cents left after
paying their election bets.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-11-28

The Republicans will have lots of
fun fulfilling one half of the cam
paign promises they have made.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-11-28
WEEKLY REGISTER
PUBLISHED AT
WHEELING. w. va.
The Farmers Friend.

nome companion
The Best Story Paper.
Has already the Largest Circulation of any
Newspaper in the Two yirginias, East
ern Ohio. or Western Pennsylvania.
The Great Twelve-Page weekly.
It's woman's and chiIdren's columns are
of unusual domestic interest.
Its Special Features cost more money than
is paid by ANY TEN other papers in the same
territory.
Its news columns cover the world Bill
Nye writes for it DIR. Talmage breaches for
it Wallace p. Reed and Rudyard KIplfng,
Richard Malcolm Johnston, Ella Wheeler
Wilcox, Julian Hawthorne, K. r. Wilson,
Rider Haggard, Olive Harper, Nym Crinkle,
and the best literary genius OF the world
contribute to its columns. It is a magazine
And every issue an educator.
Only SI.0O Yeart Agents wanted in
every locality. Money for agents In work
ing for it. Send for sample copies. Write
for agents terms. Clubs OF six for Five
Dollars. Address,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-11-28

at IOo'cIock, A. N. for cash. certain lots of
land5conveyed TO said trustee by L. A. Lynch
and =. Lynch, her husband, by trust deed
dated February 2lst, 1893, recorded in Trust
Deed Book No. 10, pages 50 and 96, in the
Clerks Office of the County Court of said
Mason County, to secure to John DIcCuIloch
the payment of a note for $1,000 therein de-
scrihed, default being made in the payment
OF said note. Description of said lots: Said
lots being in Lewis District, said County,
known and numbered upon the plat OF
Hamilton & Powell's Purchase as lots AZ and
49, lot II being 10 feet front Main Street
and running back 100 feet to an alley; lot 4S
being 40 feet front on Main Street and run
ming back 100 feet to an alley. Title good.
JAMES B. MENAGER, TRUSTEE.
Nov %, If
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-11-28

Cattle-sa Dogs 16 sheep-sl 5oa2 Ts.
Lambs, - 5ote4 20.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-11-28

tits said that "the Lord loveth
whom BE chastiseth," and some of
the pious Democrats have been try
ing to console themselves with this
quotation of Scripture, but SO far
as we are concerned, we don't
want to be loved SO hard any
more and could have gotten along
with less of it this time, if that's
what caused our latepolitical affiic.
ton. But to be honest about it
we don't think the Lord has any
thing to do with the politics of this
country. We would hate to charge
Him with any such business. Ii
fact, it looks now more like the 9th
er fellow, down below, had charge
of our politics, the way the return.
came in at the late disturbance
King,0ood Argus.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-11-28

Congress will assemble on the
FIRST Monday in December. Among
the things promised and which re-
main undone, and which ought tc
be done, are these:
Repeal of the tax on state banks.
A complete smash of all the trusts,
sparing none.
An honest and far financial law.
The coinage of silver as promised
in the Chicago platform.
A correction of the errors of the
tariff law, making coal and lead
and iron free.
a specific duty of one half cent a
pound on all sugars, raw and re-
fined.
An emphatic stoppage of any
further bond issues.
An absolute and unconditional
repeal of the civil service law.
When these things have been
done the members can go home
and look their constituents in the
facelwithout blush and without a
fear drkersbur0 Sentinel
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-11-28
Saturday, December 18th, 1894,

at . O'Clock, p. NJ, sell at public auction, at
the front door OF the Court House, of said
Mason County, to the highest bidder, the
following property, conveyed by said deed
OF trust
a certain tract or parcel of land, situate,
lying and being in the District of Cologne,
Comfy of Mason, State of West Virginia.
and ON the headwaters OF Poplar Fork, of
Thirteen (l3l Mile Creek, and bounded and
described as follows, to-wit: Beginning at a
hickory stump, now bar post in Wheeler's
line, thence with his line s.: 4So. r.. 50 poles
TO a stone, thence n: Il =. 10 poles to a
w. as poles to an IrOnwood corner to School,
craft, and thence down the brunch s. zoe,
W. poles to an elm, thence $. 500, w. 60
poles to a stone by n large stump, thence s.
o, W. Ul poles 10 the place of beginning,
estimated to contain fifty-eight acres and
three roods more or less.
Terms of sale: Cash.
Title good, but selling as Trustee VIII only
convey title such.
j. S. SPENCER, TRUSTEE.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-11-28

West Virginia has an area of %,
GOO square miles, nearly every mile
of which is rich in coal, iron and
timber. She is divided into fifty.
four counties, and is fine fruit,
grazing and agricultural county.
This is one of the most mountain
GUS as well as one of the richest
States in the South. Her vast vir-
gin forests delight the eye of all
who comprehend their real value.
There is untold wealth within her
borders, awaiting the development
of settlers and capitalists.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-11-28
Trustees Sale
OF Valuable Real Estate, in Co
logne District, Mason County,
West Virginia.

DY virtue of a certain deed of trust execut-
ID ed by John Hill aud Angeline Hill, his
Wife, to the Undersigned trustee, dated
August 23d, 1884, and recorded in the Office of
the Clerk of the County Court, of Mason
County, West Virginia, in Trust Deed Book
No. s, page li6, to secure the payment of a
certain debt therein fully described, and ac-
eordfpg to the terms and provisions in said
trust deed specified, and said debt having be-
come due and payable, and default having
been made In the payment thereof, and be-
ngrequfred by John Mcoulloch, the creditor,
secured by the deed OF trust aforesaid,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-11-28

Now that the election is over
and no more political battles are to
be fought for two years, it is just as
well that we accept the result phil
osophically, stop fighting among
ourselves and get down to that kind
of work which is calculated to bring
about prosperity. The business
man or farmer who expects pros
perity and plenty legisIated to him
had just as wen give up right now
and experiment with himself as to
whether suicide is a sin. He will
find out soon after committing the
deed.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-11-28
Trustee's Sale

OF Three Saw Mills, Boilers and
Engines, and Other Personal
Property.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-11-28

Gov. MacCorkle explodes the fake
story In the Cincinnati Post recent
ly about issuing Colonel's com
mission to a young lady participant
ina charitable concert. We thought
there must be some mistake some
where. The Governor is known to
be very gallant, and an admirer of
the fair sex, and all that but he
would hardly allow his galIantry or
admiration, or both, to run away
with his sober judgment.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-11-28

Claims All the Credit Of the Republi.
can Fictory-Traynor Issues
Remarkable Address.

Remarkable Address.
w. J. H. Traynor, National Presi.
dent of the American Protective
Association, has issued a letter to
the order claiming the great Re.
publican victory throughout the
country is really theirs and con.
graduating them. BE says:
Every man elected upon the
State ticket in Michigan is an Amer
lean and with one or two exceptions,
either member of our noble order
or in sympathy with it. We send
eight out of the twelve Congress-
men to Washington. More than
fifty per cent. of the members of the
new State Legislature are members
of the A. P. A. order. As with
Michigan, SO with every other State
where we are organized.
"IIIinois, outside of Chicago, has
made almost clean sweep, feat
which Iowa has also accomplished.
Minnesota has turned politics up
side down and replaced a larger
number of her corrupt politicians
with honorable men, loyal to our
principles Massachusetts, Indiana,
Missouri, wyoming. Montana,
Washington, Colorado, Maryland,
West Virginia, Connecticut, Wiscon-
sin, Oregon, New Jersey, Nebraska,
Tennessee, the Dakotas and Kansas
have achieved like results. Ken
lucky and California have torn the
hands of loyal Americans"
He also claims that more than
fifty per cent of the country officials
elected in Michigan are members
of the order. He calls on the men,
bers of the order not to be drawn
into any political alliances with any
party. "Watch them most closely
ing New York city" he concludes.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-11-28
Saturday, December 22d, 18
Trustees Sale of Land
Saturday. December 22d. 1884.

THE undersigned trustee, win sell at the
= front door of the Court Hous of Mason
County, West Virginia, on
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-12-22

On the stage Jefferson and Modjeska are
examples OF two great artists who work
from the same standpoint. Jefferson's def
milton OF an actor is "a player who. solus,
with neither scenery nor stage properties,
IS able TO run through the gamut OF human
emotion and never fail to touch respon-
sive cord In the audience" and such are
those artists who, conscious OF the power
Of music as language. not only make IL
the vehicle for the utterance OF their per
sonal feelings, but are able TO express In
music that progress and play OF emotions
which we call mood.
The artistic material OF such artists Is
less the dramatic situation than the char
ncter they impersonate. Jefferson Ia Rip
Van Wrinkle; he does not play him. Pader-
ewski has the same power Their strong
est appeal IL TO the imagination and feeling
Of their hearers II is characteristic Of the
idealist that bis appeal Is at once noble and
stimulating.
The exquisite idea OF womanly tenderness
which Modjeska expresses when she as
Portia, abandoning all stage traditions,
obeys the divine impulse OF pity, steals to-
word Shylock and gently touches his arm
as she tells him 1.-THE quality OF mercy Is
not strained" II n beautiful instance OF
dramatic idea.ism.
From the exercise OF the same GIFT arose
the touching scene In Carnegie hall, when
an audience, loath to leave their artist or To
let him go, went away hushed and sorrow
full from the presence OF a man who had
won them solely by the music OF piano.
Fanny NJ. Smith In Century.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-12-22

at fell 70 earth, know not whcrcn
The above Is descriptive of man who
"fell To earth" on lower Broadway with
such force that he lost his false teeth. A
large crowd soon collected, and he made
the generous offer Of 30 cents TO the man,
woman OF child who would return to him
his teeth In wearing condition. In much
less time than IL takes TO write II there
were anywhere from % to 30 newsboys dill
gently searching In the snow for the miss
ing molars. Some time passed, and after
several false rumors despair began to settle
around the mouth which contained so many
missing links.
Soon, above the noise Of the newsboys,
fioated the magnificent offer OF 80 TO any
man, woman or child who finds my teeth. -
More newsboys, more noise and less chance
OF finding the teeth. After becoming chill
ell TO the marrow. decided l could no
longer wait TO learn the fate OF the tooth
less. and turned away, with the sound OF
''so to any one who finds my teeth ringing
In my ears.
Some hours later passed that way again
and learned that the teeth had been found.
but. alas, In sections-New York Herald.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-12-22
Recoliectlons of george cruis.bank

One of the heads which rise out Of my
witches caldron as look back at the peo-
pie have known is that of George Cruik-
shank, very like a kings head in ''Mac-
beth" grim, characteristic, with half SIM
pie, half adventurous expression and the
strangest whiskers and mustachios-''those
wonderful whiskers," my father calls them.
Unlike the shapes that usually rise out of
the caldrons of witches, this is full length
figure which comes before me, with mill
tary legs and straps
When Mr.. Cruikshank came into the
room, he used to appear to us suddenly, as
If he had just leaped off charger. have
also confused recollection of once driving
to his house, which was surrounded by
shade trees. Inside it was all crowded
with books and curtains and furniture, and
still further darkened by the shadow Of
some impending trouble, which my father,
as was his way, was trying to ward off,
/ am afraid that in Mr.. Cruikshank's life
there were many catastrophes, which not
all his delightful powers over the spirits
and fairies of the world of fancy were suffi-
cient to avert. Who does not know his
realm of fays and pucks and the weird
sprites of the bottle, and the burglars and
COLLINS and bold desperadoes out of Aims
worth and "Oliver TWIST" But best Of
all, l think, among the playfellows he con-
jured into our nursery we loved Lord Bate
man.-Anne I. Richie in Harper's.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-12-22
How savages Walk.

Savages always walk with their toes
turned in, for two reasons. In the first
place, the foot naturally falls in that posi-
ton when it has never been confined by
boots or the ankles distorted by high heels.
In the long stride of the savage the leg
swings freely like pendulum round the
center of gravity, which is somewhere be-
tween it and the other leg. In the swing
the abductor muscles of the inside of the
thigh bring the sole Of the foot under the
center Of gravity, and in doing so slightly
rotate the foot toward the inner line, turn
ing the toe in. Convenience is also on the
side of the natural position of the foot in
the case Of the savage, for he has to do
much walking through long grass and un
dergrowth in forests.
A moments reflection will show how
very much his progress would be inpeded
If he turned his toes out to catch these OBJ
stacles instead of brushing them aside and
outward as he now does. Lastly, the saw
age uses his foot much more as a help to
his hands than we do, and it is obvious that
in doing this he must turn his toes in
Yankee Blade.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-12-22
Two Tiny Roman MUSICIANS.

There are now in London giving mu-
steal recitals and exhibitions Of their
skill two little Italian girls named Rosina
and Beatrice Cerasoli. They are aged ID
and II respectively. Rosina, who is the
oldest, is considered as fine a pianist as
any one in London, and Beatrice. who
pronounces her name as if it were spelled
"Bee-a-tree-chee. is inferior to her sister
only because her hands are 50 small that
she cannot yet do as difficult pieces as
she would il her hands were little big
ger.
When Rosina was only Z years old, she
took medal at the conservatory in
Rome, and her playing was so pleasing
to the queen Of Italy that she invited
both sisters to the royal palace and pre-
sented them with beautiful silver box
with plush Innings. For a year Rosina
and Beatrice have been in England COM
pleting their musical studies, and it Is
said that the little musicians are Sc
bright in their other studies that they
have already thoroughly mastered the
English language.-Kansas City Times.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-12-22

"What 20 want for dish yer possumr
inquired an old colored man of huckster
who had several specimens OF this edible
varmint on his bench in the Second Street
market. twenty-five cents for that one"
replied the buckster as he wrapped up
couple Of rabbits for German woman.
"Um. yum. smack" grumbled Uncle Reu-
ben, his mouth watering and nervously
handling the possum, which seemed TO DO
grinning in a tantalizing manner. Pears
TO me you's a mighty high man. Down In
Nelson county possums Is mighty rich and
juicy. Chopped a 'simmon tree down In
ledge Hawkes. place one night when de
moon WAS out and fros' on the groun. Had
three er my dogs with me, and / got wv.
big holamus possums. / eat dem both
myself. and Jordan's waters cou'd'en' wash
de tas'e out Of my mouf 10 dis day. Wrap
i'm up, mister. What 20 waitin fo'i Spec
me to stahve TO deffp The old man parted
with his quarter and walked of with the
possum, stopping on his way home only to
buy peck Of sweet potatoes. Louisville
Commercial
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-12-22
A Theater Check Club.

There is a small social organization
which occupies three rooms in house
not far from Herald square, and which
has come to be known as the "Theater
Check club" There are about 90 mem
bers, and they are mostly of the type Of
men who like to look in at theater for
an act or so two or three times week,
but who do not particularly care to sit
through an entire performance. 1t is al
most always the case that during the
evening from half dozen to twice that
many door checks of the various the
aters will be found sticking in the side
of the mirror which is over the mantel
in the reading room, and these are used
by any member who cares to do so, but
it is understood that if he does so he is
to bring one back or have it in its place
in the mirror within 48 hours. The the
aters in many instances change the door
checks from day to day, but the mem
bers of the little club in question are
pretty we'll posted as to which color is
good ON each evening, and if they are
wrong they never betray it, for glance
at the checks being used shows them il
they have the proper check for that
evening, and if not they do not attempt
to use it.-New York Mail and Express.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-12-22
senator coelrsli. Memory.

Senator Cockrell of Missouri especial
ly prides himself upon never forgetting
a name or face. and SO marked is this
trait that his friends say he can visit
the house OF any Of his constituents aft
CT an unlimited absence and speak TO
each member of the family by name.
But no man is infallible. and this SEN
ator Cockrell discovered ON accosting
one Of his constituents while at home
recently, whose name he tried by every
means possible 70 remember, but unsuc-
cessfully. Finally he hit upon what he
considered solution Of the difficulty,
and under the guise of taking the con-
stituent's name down for the purpose Of
sending him some documents he asked
him TO spellit He YVES almost staggered
when he received the reply, Jones I"
"Oh, said the senator. Il mean your
first name "
Then again came another stagger when
the constituent replied, "W-i-l-l.i-a-m. I"
The senator is not just at the present
time Dragging about his wonderful
memory. -Washington News
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-12-22
Behavior of Children.

A New York woman spending several
weeks in European hotel, where the win
dows of her room opened on gallery that
was common to the entire floor, noticed the
difference between the English children
romping there all day and some American
children who also used it for a playground.
The English youngsters called and laughed
without the shrill screams and noise of her
little compatriots, and in running by her
windows the former never thought Of look
ing in, while the little Americans frequent
ly stopped and stared in pleased curiosity
at her movements.
The system of the English household
teaches the children to respect the rights
Of others, the reverse of which is great
fault of American children. With little
more Of this courtesy the world would hold
no peer of the American child, whose beau
ty, wit and remarkable self poise is the re
suit of his composite heritage from all ma
tionalities.-New York Times.