davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-05-04

SENATOR sToCKBRIDGE bridge came to
Chicago from their home in Kalama-
zoo, intending to go to the Pacific
coast to visit the California fair. 1t
was their intention to spend a day or
two at the home of their nephew and
then start for the west. The senator,
however, on the day he and Mrs. Stock
bridge were preparing to leave for Cali
fornia, was suddenly attacked with
stomach trouble and later suffered with
acute pains near the heart. His con-
dition at no time was considered SER
ious, but he was confined to his bed for
day or two and he lost so much
strength, because of inability to retain
much food, that he decided to abandon
the trip to the California fair and re.
turn to his Michigan home as soon as
his condition would permit him to
travel
One week ago there was change for
the better and the senator and his wife
began to talk about returning to Mich
igan and day was set for the return
1t was, however, postponed as the sem
ator improved so slowly. Monday even
ing at z o'clock the senator was left
alone in his room with nurse, the
other members of the household being
at dinner. At about 1880 the senator
arose from his chair to walk across the
room, when he was suddenly attacked
with pains in his left side. He made no
outcry, but with his hands clasped over
his heart and his face showing that he
was suffering intense pain he hastily re-
turned to his chair.
The nurse at once called the family
from the diningroom and Mrs. Stock
bridge and Mrs. Houghteling were
quickly at his side. Within few Sec
onds after they reached him the SEN
ator became unconscious and sank
rapidly. Physicians were hastily sum-
moned and restoratives were applied,
but it was of no avail; the senator sank
rapidly and in a very short time
breathed his last. While he has been
very i'll, it was at no time thought that
his condition was dangerous and his
death was entirely unlocked for. A
combination of heart and stomach
troubles was announced as the cause of
his death.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-05-04

Livingston Republican: An ardent Co
hoctah democrat took a sheep pelt to Fow-
lerville recently. 'Well," said the dealer,
''that is an extra large, fine pelt and it is
worth 35 cents" "Thirty-tive cents" said
the astonished customer, last year it would
have brought Sl.50." Taking the pelt across
the street to another dealer he was offered
so cents. "Well," he says, ''if this is what
democratic reform does Pm through
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-05-04

The third congressional district Of Ohio
in 1892 elected a democrat to congress by
plurality of $500. On Tuesday the dis
trict elected democrat to fill vacancy by
LOO plurality, a gain of LOCO for the re-
publicans.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-05-04

That stuanch democratic sheet the Adrian
Press says that mo democrat will defend
the present administration unless he is in
receipt of pap or expects it." The latter
clause lets in the OWosso Press editor.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-05-04

The Chesaning Argus has been so much
improved of late that we doubt whether
Editor Miller himself recognizes it as the
same sheet.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-05-04
TEN PAGES.

Municipal elections in Indiana on Tues
day resulted in sweeping republican victor
les in almost every city, some of which have
not had republican officers before in years
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-05-04

1t is said that the school patrons in Cor
unna are making things lurid at present for
the board. The fact that Miss Nets will
come to Owosso next year has raised storm
of indignation, She is said to be most ex-
cellent primary teacher.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-05-04

The prominent part which the American
Protective Association or the "a. p. A." as
1t is now more generally called, has taken
of late in political affairs in different Sec
tons of the country furnishes occasion for
two interesting articles dealing with that
organization written respectively by Geo.
Parsons Lathrop and Bishop Doane of AL
bany, which appear in the May number of
the North American Review and which are
bracketed together Snder the title of ''Hos-
tility to Roman Catholics"
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-05-04

at the residence
of his nephew,
j. l.. Houghtel-
ing, Mon d ny
evening. The
senator expired
while seated in
a chair in his
sleeping room.
L hree weeks
ago senator and
Mrs. Stoc k
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-05-04
THE STATE MOURNS.
SENATOR sTockBRIDeE EXPIRES
IN CHICAGO.

Was Stricken With Death While Sitting
In a Chair In His Bedroom-The SEN
ators Illness Not Thought to BE Danger
Gus, Until a Few Moments Previous to
His Demise.
CHICAGO, May 1.-Senator Francis b.
Stockbridge of Michigan died suddenly
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-05-04

One of the memorable events of the year
in Chicago is the annual Grant memorial
dinner given by the Marquette Club. The
club includes the leading citizens of Chicago
and is one of the most influential organiza-
tions in the country. In common with
other clubs of the country Grants birthday
was celebrated in an appropriate manner
on Friday last. The Chicago Inter-Ocean
devotes several columns to an account of
the gathering headed Eloquent speakers
trace the story of Patriots life. Fervid
addresses by Charles A. Towne, Russell
Alger, Ex-Gov. Oglesby and Others" The
paper also devotes column to Mr.. Towne's
speech, which certainly was one of the
events of the evening. Honors seem to be
coming fast to our former citizen.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-05-04

Want Money? or Home? Want
Work! or Farm! Want TO open
a Store in growing town. Want
TO raise Live Stock? Want to know
how to buy improved farm in well
settled region without paying cash
Particulars and publications sent
free by +. l. WHITNEY, ST.
PAUL. MIMI.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-05-04

Such liquor bonds. Its no wonder peo-
pie are disguised with their approval.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-05-04

Ingham- Shiawassee senatorial district, in
cline me to the belief that Honorable Will
liam M. Fitzpatrick, of OwOsso will be
Senator Champions successor next winter.
The lngham county people will probably
concede the nomination to their fraters
ing, represented the district in 'S7 and 80.
AT the convention which first nominated him
a one-term plan was agreed upon. Two
years later this action was rescinded and a
resolution favoring two consecutive terms,
for each county was adopted. In 1890 N.
X. Potter, of Shiawassee, was nominated
and defeated at the polls by Mr.. Populist
Wilcox. Two years later Hon. M. f. Rum
sey, of Leslie, was nominated in spite of the
two term agreement, but was defeated by
Champion. Now it's clearly Shiawassee's
chance, Pm told. If Fitzpatrick is nominat-
ed and elected, as he surely will be, he will
be one of the ablest men in the upper house.
BY an oversight the following letter from
Senator Mcmillan was not published with
the proceeding of the editorial meeting held
here last month. We are pleased to place
it before our readers at this time:
UNITED STATES SENATE.
April 10, 1894. :.
DEAR SIR: .
l am in receipt of your most courteous
invitation to attend the third annual meeting
of the Republican newspaper men of Michi-
gan, at Owosso, on Wednesday and Thurs
day next. AS you will readily understand,
1t is impossible for me to go so far from
Washington at this time.
would be glad to have you say for me
to the gentlemen of the Michigan Republican
Press, that no one can better appreciate the
value of their work for the republican party
than can the chairman of the State Commit
tee. have long been convinced that the
most powerful influence which has been
exerted TO Keep Michigan in the ranks of the
Republicans, Is the exceptionally vigorous
local press of the state. No opinions on
public questions are more carefully cOTsid-
cred, more vigorously expressed or more
effective in producing Republican MAORI
ties than the views of the Republican
editors of our own state These are
not idle compliments, but the well settled
experience of one who has been accustomed
to ask, in the party's name, and to receive,
in the party's interest, the hearty and ener
getic support of editors, all over the state,
who have won the confidence, each in his
own field, of the various committees. AS a
rule, the editor Of successful loca paper
must of necessity be a man of true independ
ence, of decided character and IN every way
a representative of the best thought on
public questions; and from his position il is
both his privilege and his duty to expound
and to enforce the principles of his party.
In your gathering at this time, you are to
promote means for attaining that harmony
Of action. one with another, which is essen |
tial to the success OF the republican party,
SO that we may present, in the next cam
paign, an unbroken front and thus secure
most decisive victory over our opponents.
In this work wish you all success.
/ am, most sincerely yours,
JAMEs MCMILLAN.
Hon. PERRY f. POWERS,
Cadillac, Michigan.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-05-04

same sheet.
, 1894-07-27
Derf6lfdhte N1iIh.

9a5 itG6tticbe @eIun66ettsamt erltcE
geitern gta3mttta8 Gorlaoun8en an II
WilBbGnbler auf Ser Glib unb QBeitiette,
bel6uIoi9t iinb, perfd(i9te MttId
perfauft ST BADEN.
Die Dor OoS GrtbuuaI 6es Gi9terS Softer
cttirten Wttl6paniber itno:
S. Suuerton & 8ros,, 2977 8entport6
QlOenue.
Ser 8rOs., 1888 g. albGonb a(ue.
WticbaeI 8e3t, IA Oe&open Str.
Gus @oblunb, 40 81. 8lace.
6rau 2uie, 1874 %. 6arriion Str.
Sboma5 Salb, 552 %. G<aplor Ctr.
6rou 8. 9eane9, 312 90, 9arrifon
8rou &, 81, 8ering, 80 MiQer Str.
6. %, Sorting, 81 8lue SSlaub ape.
g8. 8ttt, 167 SO. 4olt Str.
W. s. WillOn, 30 0urleD Str.
81. 9olan, 1913 IS. 9olf Str.
S. Santa, SOB 2oomi5 Str.
S. s. 8obOff, 80 IS. 8olf Str.
s. &olltrOm, 1919 2etpi8 Str.
8. GberbarOt, SO 9tee8 Str.
s. 8aHer, 1872 9rcbor6 Str.
, 1894-07-27
Gouiiiion 5weier 5raht5ti9e.
6wet Cramps weroen hierbei perIe5t.

@era6e inter benz Central Q(De. 8io6utt
coutotrten 9citern gtabmtttN8 5tpet 6rocbtz
3I9e. 9teie GOQtiiion bate Die t00tlic6e
8erleBung non gilbert 8(attmanu, 10 Sabre
alt unO 1873 ct, 6er6inan0 StraBe, ct.
Qout3, WfO., %tpobnbaft, un0 Die nicbt
min0er l9Dere 0%erleBung beS 20iQ6rtgen
Srant 8urfe, Der ebenfau8 bon Ct. QoutS
itammt, sur Tol8e. 6erner pur0en icb5
@agen un0 cine 2oromotioe 3ertritmmert
unD 0Q5 @eletie itunbenlang ber1perrt.
Ser etne Tracbt5lg, Der Is Wagen ser
gtortbern Pactftcba6n ran8iren moute, fu6r
9erGoe aus Dem WiScOnitn GentraIbo6nz
0cLetie, Ditli6 6eS Center Q(De. 8taoucts
IN oaS 0cr 8tSconitn 6aropoo0 Qumber
60, boS auf Der lpeitIiCben Settle 6e5 0ia.
0HctS lte9t. Der an0cre Bug mar Der re-
9uGGre 8ania5 GttD9tacbnlitta9s z6rocbt3ug,
beitan0 aus Is belabenen Q8agen un6 fubr
nit elmer siemItcben 0eibpinbigfeit. Oenn
ct bate ben We8 bonn 6arrtion StrQBenz
Depot bis sur 9tobep Str. 6racbt0arb in
II Wftnuten 5uriG5ulegen, 5. }. cine @ez
ibtDinoi8teit bon 30 W&eilen per Stun6e,
9teleS unOernilnftt8e, unit0ttDaft lc6ncQe
Sabren innerbalb Der StQotgren3en Deruy>
1acbte ben 3ulaElmenftDB, Da e5 Dem Qoco>
mottottDrer lnm0glt6 mar, bic 8rem1en
i6neu unb t%ptrfl1n8sOou orbeiten All lallen.
Die 2 8%erunglit6ten ltnb Cramps. 3met
Met6eniteuer, bic auf Dem &u6fGnger Der
GocompttDe beS Santos Gitp 3ugeS fta16en,
retteten it3, ais tie baS tomnlen6e llng!iid
ia6en, burcb recbt3eiti9e5 Nb1pringen.
Die beiOen Cramps batten auf Ser
f6maLen 8latform beS nGc6lt Ser Qocomoz
the beftnoIt3en 8agenS 9eitan6en. 8lattz
mann tpuroe oUrb Den StoB unter 6ie 60
comottbe 9ei6leuOert. 8urfe rettete Iidh
burcb eincn Sprung uno trug bierbet oez
tG3rlt6e aber ni6t t0btIicbe 8erleBunQen
0anon. Die ipGter auf ser 8il6fldcbe err
1cbtene1en g olt5iiten Der Observation-Disclosures
Citation Derbaiteten Die 8cmannunQ 6es
9tort3ern 9acific 3uge5, oen 2ocomotioz
tibrer s. QSiuiam5, BEN 6et5er g8. s..
Sobnlon, Die 0ei8eniteuer 6. g. Greer
1tno y. 9. Campbell. Die leBtereu 8etz
BEN itnb n%eueingelteut; e~riterer lou nocb
ntbt Is Sabre alt iein. Serner tpur6e BET
Gonoufteur oe8 &angir3ugeS s. S. 0elono
IN 0aft 9enommen. 2tQgemein tpir6 Sic
S6ulo an benz 1tufaQe Der llnerfobrenbeit
Der 8emannung Der bei0en Qocon1otipen
5ugei6rieben. Die ben1o!irten 6rachtpQz
gen finb @t9entbum Der Qtltonz unb g{ortbz
tpe1ternz8aDnen. Ser 9erfebr mar flint
Stunoen geIperrt.
, 1894-07-27
GIeftrifde Bobn an Scr 10. Dan
Buren, StraBe.

Oie Beitieite Standardization
retchte geitern 9tabnlittag int OberbaIcomz
miliartat Elm @eluA nm ste GrlaubniB
Elm, in @emQB6eit nit elmer crn 30. Qlpril
Dout Stobtratb ongenommenen Srbinan3
bic Yferbeba6n an Der SO. 8an &uren
Str. in cine elettriidbe 8abn um3utpan7
6eln. @8 Iiegen feine @riiu6e Dor, Dem
@eiuc6 oct StraBenbo6n8eieuihaft nibt gu
entlpre6en. Die 0eieui6aft mill nit ben
8auarbeiten iofort Beginner. @ttpa BRET
WfeiIen Der Strede tperoen pollftQnbig rnlz
9ebaut tperbelt. Die Waggons Der %eleftrt7
iben 8abn tperben 10 co~nitrulrt ieit, baB
lte an Der 6aliteb StraBe an Die &abeL5iige
on9eb6n9t iperoen fOnnen.
Sir ben 8au elmer elettrii6en &raftz
~itatton bat bic @eleuibaft bereitS bic eins
9elaufenen Nn9ebote e%r0ffnet. Die Station
tptr0 an 0aibin9ton 8oulebor6 unb Der
8eitern Npe. 3u ltc9en fommeI1, uno ite
miro nit 3 @eneratoren gu ie 1000 9fcr6cz
trait, uno einem gu 1000 8ferDefrQft, TO-
ME 8tpet 0Dnamos ousgeriiitet 1etn. Son
Ser Station aus loQen 500 Waggpn5 itber
90 W}eilen @eleiie bcf0roert per0eu
f0nnen.
9tucb fir cine &rattitotion auf Ser Nor6.
lette, an California 9(oe. unb Go8coe
8ouleDarb bat bic StraBenbabngeieQibaft
beretts GDntrafte Dergeben.
, 1894-07-27

8ir erIaIben uns, Sic @elunbbeitsz
bebOrbe 0arauf aufmerfiam al macben, Bah
an ib0nen ~Q(benben, tpenn bonn Siiben
iDarm bic Q8inDc tpeDen, unlagbar unonz
9enebne 0eridbe gen NOrben 3ieben unb
ben un8ltdllbcn 8%emobnern Gfel uno
0rauen bereiten. 9aB bieIe entieBliBen
0iifte aus ben 2%(bfOCbereien IN Bridgeport
ftammen, tpetB S%ebermonn. 0anu perz
Ben Die 9erren bon ber OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
etnmol ben Mfut9 babcn, ben Gr3euQern
0ieies @emetni3a6en8 6aS !6anDperf al
legen?
, 1894-07-27

Ser SnboGt Der @n5ei8elt pom 6oob's
Gorioporiua miro beitGti9t bur0 5Su0oripS,
pel9e III Ser Tinon5=gGelt o9ne Q(nitonb
acceptirt wiiroel1. D0s logt beutli6 9enug,
baB 6oob'S turtrt.
, 1894-07-27

6OOb'S PtIIeu furireu 2eberlei6eu,
@elbluht.
, 1894-07-27
Die yunitso States Grprek 60"
miro non eirem fhIauen Dieb 9cpaIti9
hirleinoeIcot.

9ie ,ltnite6 States Grprc6 60" III hnS
Spfer zines iDlaucu 8etritgerS geiporoen.
0ieicr battle iicb burcb lcbIaue Wfau0pcr N
ben 8ciiB pcrltbieocner @eIoun>pciiuu99s
.formILare SIT icBcn gcpuBt, biclc nit Dem
9faner Der ~betrehenocn StdttonHuAente1
lnter3cidbuct ulo Den @elobctrag 0uSgeIllllt,
bier uno III anoercu StGotcu Snr NuS7
Sublung prGicntirt uub ben Getru8 o~ntanoSz
lbs ausgesahlt erbaltcn. Gu prGienttrtc CT
am 10 Suli in Scr bieitgen Office Der @cs
ieui6aft an Q8aibin8tOnltroBe cine bonn
Wttnncopoliler 9lgcnten aut 9S. .. NOtt,
BON Der O}inneapoltlcr 6lrmu Mott d So,
alt5geiteIte @cloanipctlung thO0bc bon $50.
Der 9ablclerf nabm 2lnfan9S NnltonO, ben
.Setrag auS5ubc5ablen, Docb ais Der Ngent
6amlin Die Anpeilung nit O. X. Deria6,
that CT eS. SpGter itclte eS ltd berauS,
oaB Der 9}ame bcS Wtinncappliier Qlgenten
l1id1t Der tuar, Der auf Der NnDciiung ftalt0.
Qlm IS. Suli tbeilte Der Q(9ent aus 6rcbOme,
g8i5., nit, 0aB iicb tbm Dot einiger 3ett Elm
6err 81. 81. @ooomin ais ben 9tocbfolger
0eS coutrouirenoen rciicnoen Q(9cnten 8etcr
&errigan porgeiteIt, ieine 8ii6er gepriift,
uno unter Dem 0or9eben, baB fem Goes
Qgenten) @elbantpeiiungSbub, neil eS Die
falicbe Serie bGtte, u19iiltt9 nGre, CO 81
lib 9enoumen lnb Die iofOrtt8e 3ulenoung
zines an6ercn in nabe Na9ii9t 9eiteut
bGtte.
Nebnlidbe O&ittbeiIungcn Iiefen aus Graf;
ton unb W}iltpaufee Wis., Gbica9o, @are
bin, 6airfag, Maquoqueta, Davenport,
Maribautolpn, 9elmar, Soube, Clarence
unD Galamus, Sa, Gin. llebcraa bate Der
Sblauberger Den Gontrolletr gc1pielt, Die
@eLbanpeti ung5bll6er fiir uugIlttg err
flGrt uno fortgenommen. Die n~teiite1
Mnpeiiungen Die er auSlteute unb 3u 0elo
mabte, iparen bon W2inneapoliS aus aus
geitelt. @r unteri6rieb bic Quittung iber
ben @mpfang Ser 0el0er 5umetit NIT 6.
@. Sites, 6. %. SDfes uno @bmaro 8.
8afer. Die Inipetlun9en Ialtetcn ouf
$50, $40, $50, ltnb $25. Ser t~leinite 8ee
tra9 mar 1923. Wan6maI 3abltc er aucb
&ebnun9cn nit falibcn 2(nweiiungen,
Sobalb Bic @eieul6aft enblicb ben S6minr
Sci entbedte, tpurben bic N9entcn oerielben
a~ngemielen, Die Nnlpeiiun9en, bic auf ben
SormulareU 175, III bis 175, 749 un0
2O8, 1913 bis 208, 349 auS9eiteut iparen
u1b bic bon q. st. @ooomin, alias 50. @.
Natt, alias Gbmor6 6. 8afer, alias 6. %.
SpfeS gcitoblen %purben, nic6t 5u bonoriz
rem. Ser Oieb miro ais 26 Sabre alt, NIT
gIottraitrtem @eiibt, bunfIer @eit6tSfarbe
uub i6tpar5en Nu8en, unb 5 SUB 4 3ou
bo9 uno 40 4funb i6Der bei6rieben.
Die iGmmtlicben 9eteftiD5 Der 0eieli6aft
itno auf Der Sa9o n0cb Dem Spibbu6en.
Ser SnboGt Der 4nSei8eip pom 6oob's
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-08-08

Catherine, s. 4O@4 65; good, s. OO@
s. 5O92 so; fat cows and heifers, 81 50G
%; fresh COWS, $20@4O. Hogs-PhiladeI-
phias, IS 1905 80; best mixed, IS 40@5 a.;
best Workers, s. 1905 IS; pigs, 50 25@5 IS;
roughs, 81 0O@4 So Sheep-Extra, s. so
as go; good, $ O0@3 20; fair, s. O0@2 so;
common, 50c0S1 25; yearlings, - 50@3 %,
spring lambs. 81 DOGS so; veal calves, - 90
6I4 so
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-08-08
Notice.

r S hereby given that my wife has left
i my bed and board without Just cause.
and hereby warn all parties from har-
bouring her or trusting her on my ac-
count. q. Is. JOHNSON.
Arlee, W. Va, Aug. ]. 1894. law.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-08-08

Hogs-S Select butchers, s. 1905 10; pack
ing, s. 1895 30. Cattle = Prime steers,
q 60@4 so: others, So 25@4 10; cows and
bulls, 81 25@3 80. Sheep = 81 50@8 50;
lambs, 8 5Q@4 20.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-08-08

There is in Huntington an old
gentleman much opposed to dane
ing, whose only daughter is very
fond of the sport. The girl attend
ed a dance one night, and her father
greeted her like this at the break
fast table next morning: "Good
morning, child of the devil" She
merely replied, "Good morning,
pa"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-08-08
.=E MAhRETS.
Review of the Grain and Cattle Markets
For August Z.

Wheat = 471<@4s1fc. Corn -47I<@4s1<e
Cattle-Selected butchers, s. s5@i 25; fair
TO medium. 50 1903 70; common, 81 25@
3 90. Hogs-Selected and prime butchers,
70 rough, q S5@5 IS. Sleeps COOS so.
Lamps O0@S so.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-08-08
Tn fha Pmhlin.

When you come to town on Satur-
days stop at Jewett's Lunch Room and
get you a 10 cent lunch worth % cents,
july 1I-tf.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-08-08


The Mason County Teachers In.
stitute convened at the Court House
Monday August 9th.
There is full attendance of teach.
ers, there being 23O enrolled. After
the preliminary work of organizing,
the regular programme of institute
work as mapped out by the State
Superintendent, was taken up, and
is progressing with more than or
binary enthusiasm, and the instruc-
tors are making it lively aud inter
esting for the teachers.
The gentlemen who are conduct
ing the work Of the Institute are:
Supt- J. b Mohler of Gailipolis, o.
and Robert A. Armstrong, Prof. OF
English Literature in the West vir-
ginia University, are proving them
selves to be workmen that need not
to be ashamed; they are putting
much life into their work. County
Superintendent Mccoy is presiding
over the deliberations of the Insti-
tute in q very pleasant and satisfac-
tory manner. Mr.. Mccoy is doing
his whole duty and does not feel at
liberty to excuse teachers from at
tendance at the Institute unless
there are good and sufficient reasons,
otherwise he would violate his oath
of Office. He is kind and obliging
and will do all that is in reason
and justice to favor the teachers
and promote the cause of education.
Do not think him unkind for doing
his whole duty.
State Supt, Virgil A. Lewis, is in
attendance as we might expect, in
this his own county, in his own dear
native land. "Breathes there a
man with soul so dead, etc. We
are all glad to meet him, and to
greet him, and to take him by the
hand, for we are proud of him and
his efficient work as State Superin-
tendent of Schools.
Vocal music is frequently inter
sperced as spice and recreation.
Take it all in all, this promises to
be one of the most profitable and
practical Institutes ever held in
Mason County. x
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-08-08

DIR. Guthrie. assisted by DIR. Nc
Elfresh, of Henderson, performed
encellation of the eye ball, Monday,
for Mrs. Henry Faudree. who has
been great sufferer with malig-
nant disease of the right eye.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-08-08
On last Friday might Mrs. JOIN

On last Friday night Mrs. John
A. Gibbons had night-blooming
cactus in full bloom, which was
viewed by quite a number of ladies
and gentlemen. 1t bloomed from
about 2 o'clock in the evening till
midnight. The flower was indeed
beautiful and was quite a curiosity.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-08-08

John W. Weaver qualified as adj
ministrator of the personal estate OF
Henry Weaver, deceased. Robert
Borgess., Thos. Rayburn and Thos.
Gibbs, were appointed appraisers.
The estate will be settled up as
rapidly as possible. Jas. B. Menag-
er appeared as attorney for the par.
ties.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-08-08

The Rev. A. B. Cooper, will
preach at the Presbyterian Church
next Sunday morning, at half past
ten o'clock, also in the evening
at half past seven. Go and hear
the young man.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-08-08

When you come to the fair, if you
are addicted to the use of spirits
and want to quit, go to the Tyson
Institute, purchase a "home treat
ment'' and be cured of the disease.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-08-08

Democrats attend your primaries,
next Saturday.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-08-08

An Irishman on visiting acem-
etery, noticed on tombstone the
following inscription: "sacred to
the memory of lawyer and an
honest man." "By the powers
said Mike, "that's strange custom,
to bury two men in one grave2',
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-08-08

Orr FOR IrALY.-Chas. Minottie
Joseph Minottie Mrs. Lizzie Min
otte, of Lock IL, this place, and Mr.
Louis LeCampo, of Lock 9, left last
Thursday for New York, from
which place they sailed Saturday
evening for their homes in Italy. A
portion of them will return in about
two months.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-08-08

81. G. Bailey is closing out his
entire summer stock regardless of
price to make room for fall goods
now arriving.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-08-08

ARREsrED-Several tramps were
arrested in this place Monday, by
officer Smith, upon suspicion of hay
ing stolen property in their posses
sion. They had between them
about 40 pounds of silver-ware
knives, forks, spoons, napkin rings
&c. Many ofthearticles had names
engraved upon them. Not being
able to account for these goods, the
parties were locked up on suspicion
aud will remain in jail waiting an
investigation. They are supposed
to be part of gang of thieves thai
have been terrorizing the towns nj
about Wheeling, and more recently
committing depredations in and
around Huntington.