davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-07-04

The intolerable, nauseating
stench-stink smell offending odor Of
the Court House vaults is a matter
of common remark. The drummer
with his penetrating sense and
large experience says, "What is
that2" The common citizen says
@What is it?' and the persons who
sleep in or work near the neighbor.
hood have double cause of complaint
at daylight and shutdown when
the mephitism within u radius Of
500 feet insinuates itself upon q
God given atmosphere. As mat
ter of common sense it would be
unadvisabIe to open and clean the
vaults at this season of the year
better put that off till the "coon
seeks his hole in the white oak
disinfectant agents which will
neutralize morbific material will
answer for the present time. Let
the material complained of be neu-
tralized. This hint will apply to
private as well as public property.
Our OBSERVER.
Tom Bancroft who was in town
tells a good story on our friend ] !.
II. We'll. We'll was up at Point
Pleasant recently and very DESTROYS
of coming to Gallipolis by the EIec-
trio railway. He waited on car
for an hour and a half and then con-
Guided to walk four or FIVE miles.
In coming down he met the car
about one half mile above town go
ing up. The Conductor told him
he was very sorry to have kpet him
waiting and that he had been com
PEELED to walk and it he would get
in they would be no time at all in
running back to Point Pleasant and
by returning on the car he would
get to Gallipolis just as-soon and he
would only charge him for one fare
one way. Mr.. We'll accepted the
offer and boarded the car, and was
taken back to Point Pleasant, when
the car broke down and he was
compelled to walk to Gallipolis
twice by the aid of the railway.
Those who happened to be present
when We'll found he had to make
the second trip, declare that the air
for forty rods around was blue and
smelIed of sulpher, birthstone and
GALAXY. However, the sorriest part
of it all was, for Tom Bancroft to
get hold of the joke.-GdNipolis
Journal.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-07-04
LIST OF
SsgIII:IlE83|
s5.ssS:azSs ssSsss My
LOW RATE EXCURSIONS.

Low RATE EXCURSIONS.
1t will be the aim of Publisher to keep THU
Directory complete, that patrons may be en-.
lbIed to take advantage Of the offers made BY
these most popular lines.
For further details confer with "oFiIo CEN.
rRAL LINES" Agents or address
MouLToN HouK.
GENERAL eAssEaorR AG--.
TOLEDO. OHIO
July 4, all stations, account OF National
dune q 9 9nd e. p lSn on account of An
nual Convention NATL Republican League,
July 5, Virginia Points, Home Seekers. one
fare for ronnd trip.
July 2I-25, Denver, on account Of Order OF
Mystic Shrine; special fare for round trip.
July 9-1l, Youngstown, Ohio, on account OF
Y. P. S. g. E.; one fare for round trip.
July Ills, Cleveland, on account OF United
Society OF Christina Endeayori one fare for
August 3, Toledo, on account of Central o.
hio Saengerfest; one fare for round trip.
July 81 Athens, o., on account of Barnum
Bailey show, one fare for the round trip.
Young Peoples p Union OF America, one fare
Tor round trip.
-. In addition to above. the fo,lowing Ger
One and One-Thlrd Fare etc.
June 2l-22, Concord. n a. account of An
nual Tournament Society of Army OF the
June 2l-2l, Elkhart, Ind, account of the Y
2. C. u, of The United Brethren in Christ
June 25-20, Fostoria, Ohio, account Of Ohio
Div; Sons OF Veterans, and Ohio Division
Ladies' Aid Society.
June 1915, Nfagara Fails. n. Y, account OF
American Society of Civil Engineers
June 2-2S, Northfield, Mass, on account OF
Young Woman's Christian Association.
G. A. College Students.
July 2-6, Saratoga Springs, on account OF
National Association Of Music Teachers.
June 2S-29, Van Vert, Ohio, account OF "
w. Ohio Medical Association
July 2-T, Xenia, Ohio, on account Of Asso-
! citation of Ex- Pupils OF Ohio Soldiers and
July IS, PhilaselPhIa, Pei -, on account o
Church
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-07-04

IF you feel weak
and all worn out take
BROWN S IRON BITTERS
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-07-04
Excursion Rates for 4th Of JuIy.

In pursuance of its usual liberal
custom, the B. & o. R. r. will sell
excursion tickets between all ticket
stations on its line east of the Ohio
River, for all trains July Bird and
4th, valid for retarn trip until July
9th inclusive, at reduced rates.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-07-04

Mr.. John Hanley of MERGERS Bot
tom, came up on the Vesper on
business today, aud getting off the
boat got his right hand caught be-
tween the stationary and swinging
fender of the boat and received a
badly lacerated and mashed thumb.
DR.. ]. T. Hanson dressed it for him
and thinks perhaps he will not lose
it.-Gdnipoiis Bulletin.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-07-04
Gallipolis papers please publish

There is an ordinance against the
fast running of trains passenger or
freight through Point Pleasant,
and it should be enforced with
out delay, having been violated too
long with impunity by trainmen.
If we are to have a corporation and
Laws, the dignity of the former
should be upheld and the provisions
of the latter rigidIy enforced. If
not, where's the use of having an
incorporated town. We also call
attention to the ordinance against
fast driving and riding within the
the corporate limits, which is being
violated nearly every day. A word
to the wise is sufficient.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-07-04

The following excellent program
will be rendered at the Elk's Con-
cert at Hooffs Opera House, July
10th:
CERyUs-ALcEs.
"The man that hath not music in himself,
Nor is not mov'd with concord of sweet
Is Mt So for reasons, stratagems and spofls."
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-07-04

ant a good hair cut and
ve, go to VIM. steinbach.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-07-04

The Elks are not idle. They
have just succeeded in adding one
more name to the program for their
concert on the 10th of July, that
will be appreciated by every one
that will be present on that evening.
Miss Willie Beardsley, the Elocu-
tionists has just been engaged by
the committee, and while it is too
late to place her name on the bills,
it will be only necessary to
make this announcement. She is u
daughter of DIR. E. S. Beardsley, OF
Huntington, and recent graduate
of the School of Elocution, of Boston.
She has given exhibitions of her
rare talent at Portsmouth, Ironton,
Catlettsburg, Charleston and other
neighboring towns, where the audi
ence have been just simply carried
away by this wonderful gift she
possesses. Ifyou fail to hear her;
you fail to hear just one feature of
the program, more than worth the
price of admission.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-07-04

s6rBuyers of Privileges should apply earl
Lunch Stands ready for occupancy.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-07-04

In addition to above, the fOIie~inE Ger
tificate Plan Excursions have been arranged.
One and One-Third Fare etc.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-07-04

latch ONE OF OUR SPECIALLY GUAR1YTEED
RATE PASSENGER TRAINS AND COME ALoHe
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-07-04
The EXCITING Band CONTEST

Conducted 1y PrfrGte Enterprise Judged 6y Expert JUDI
and Managed Dy Mem of Experience.
The oasis., 1894-06-14
Granular Butter in the Farm Dairy.

''How many boys and girls on the farm have had an old apron tied around their waists and been told to 'churn until the butter will hold mp the dasher?' Such instructions are fatal to good butter" says the Iowa Homestead. 'In the first place, the dash chnrn is ten years behind the times and ought to be thrown out of every farm, even if no more butter is made than to supply the family table. The box or barrel churn is cheap and it Is SO much more convenient and so much better butter can be made with 1t that there should be no hesitation in discarding the old dash churn in it's favor. But no matter what kind of a churn is used never churn until the butter is gathered in chunks large enough to hold up the dasher There are several reasons why this should not he done. One of them is that the grain is destroyed. Good butter has a fine, destinct grain, and when broken shows destinct fracture like cast iron. If this grain is destroyed by oyt churning or by oyer-working the bni ter becomes greasy mixture, like lar and has greasy taste. Again, it neceesary that the butter-milk be we. washed out or the butter will becom' strong and rancid in short tim' This cannot be done when the butte is churned into Jumps, so in ths latte case the grain, flavor and keepin, quality are all injured. The churh should always be stopped when the butter is in the form of small granulct ranging In size from red clover seed to grain of wheat: then the butter milk can be well washed out and the grain will be uninjured if the work ing is properly done. There is no req son why the farmer should not make just as fine butter as any one, proyid- ing he will take the trouble to do 1t right
The oasis., 1894-06-14
Feeding Hogs.

A recent experiment in hog feeding at the Utah Agricultural College ex- pertinent station, to determine, first, the value Of grass in the production Of pork, and, second, the result of exer- else as against non-exercise, is briefly summarized as follows:
 l.-Pigs allowed to roam at will over eighteen acres of good pasture, and fed all the grain they would eat, made the most rapid growth and appar- cntly made the best use of food.
 2.-Pigs fed grass and grain in q small yard made more rapid growth than those fed grain alone--and az parently made a slightly better use ct the food eaten.
 3.-In the cases os one and two theIe was an increase In food consumed, ap- parently sufficient to account for the more rapid growth and more economi- cal use of food.
 4.-Green grass appears to be Of greatest value as anappetizer.
 ]. Pigs kept on grass alone made q slow growth 50 slow that itwould re. ouire two seasons for maturity -mak ing the profits exceedingly doubtful.
 6.-Pigs kept in a movable pen or pasture ate within seven pounds as much grain as did those in yart without grass but did not make az good use of it.
 7.-Exercise seems to be necessary to increase consumption and probably digestion that growth may be rapid and economical.
The oasis., 1894-06-14

Six crews, or thirty men, were laid off last Friday on the divisions east ward and westward from Tucson. In May cut rates to San Francisco were in force, which resulted in merchants rushing in goods at the low rates, and made plenty of work for the railroad. Now the old rate being again in force, and the merchants of California being supplied with merchandise, freights are below average and crews are laid of.
The oasis., 1894-06-14
Dissolved Partnership.

BENSON, A. T., June II, 1891.
 The partnership heretofore existing between N. Goldsten and Ed. Well, under the firm named of N. Goldsten & Co. has this day been dissolved by mutual consent, MT. Ed. Well retires from the business. MT. N. Goldsten will continue the business and will collect all bills owing to the late firm and also pay all indebtiness of the said firm. EDWARD WE'LL,
 N. GOLDsTEN.
The oasis., 1894-06-14

The bids for beef at San Carlos were opened last week. John II. Norton secured the contract for s50,OOO ponnds while the balance went to Porter and Vickers. l,50o,000 pounds was the total amount contracted for.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-13
State Convention
sOF THE
REPUBLICAN PARTY.
II dquarte rs ofthe Republican statsl
Central Com, Wilmington. Del

II e. dquarte rs ofthe Republican State,
Central Com. Wilmington. Del
State Convention of the Republican
party Of the state OF Delaware Will be
held at Dover. Tuesday. August 2Ist A.
d., 1884. at II o'clock a. rn.. for the pur-
pose or nominating candidate for Gov-
ernor and candidate for Representative
IN Congress- and Members OF tho state
The Convention at Dover will consist
OF 100 delegates apportioned among the
several districts of the state. as follows;
40 to be cho EN- from the mrs. district.
~ to be chosen from the second distffdx.
40 to be chosen from the third dtstrtck
q to be chosen from the fourth district.
Said delegates TO be apportloned among
the several subdivisions OF each distridt
as herctofore.
And further. II is ordered that the cleo
tion of delegate shall be AS follows:
The Republican District COMMITTEES
shall provide for the holding OF an cleo
ton at the usual place OF places OF voting
In the several subdivisions OF the respec-
tive counties by providing an Inspector
aud two Judges. The election shall DO
held on Saturday. 18th day OF August,
A. d.. 1885,. b tween the hours OF . and .
p m.The polls TO be open continuously In
each subdivision for up cd OF not less
in the absence OF such provision for the
conducting OF an election as are above
set forth; he Republican voters OF the
district shall ussembie at the usual vof-
ing place and shall organize by elect
ing an inspector aud two Judges.
Upon closing the polls the Judges shall
count the votes and make certificate Of
election In duplicate, one Of which shall
be delivered to the delegates elected and
the other shall be mailed forthwith TO
10 the 81 cretary OF the State Republican
Committee. Hotel richardson. Dover,
Delaware
At the cleetI m OF delegates TO the
State Convention. Republicans. or those
pledging themselves to vote the kepubli.
Gan ticket. only. shall he allowed to vote.
JAMES II. WILSON. Chairman.
HUGH c. BROWNE. Secretary. ai-3t
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-13

When are the managers OF Brandy
wine Summit Camp going to allow
another circus to be on the camp
grounds?
When are the civil services com mis-.
eioners going to get down to plain
everyday business methods in running
the Government olllcesf
When are all the heroes In Whining
ton going to get medals2
When are the merchants going to
do as the managers OF tho Republican
branch office. No. 6l0 Market street,
have done by advertising their wares
In the REPUBLICAN, exclusively Go
ask them II 1t pays to advertise In the
old REPUBLICAN.
When are those lovely blondes 60
Ing to cease to lover
When e Papa going to let George
When Will the Growlor's Column be
less sousht after by readero Of the RE.
PUBLICAN
When will a dogs tail be farther
away from its bodyY
mother of the chickens 1t matches out?
When will q weeping willow shed
tears?
When will young girl know
enough to have but ono beau at timer
When are all the reformed Demo.
cratic drinkers that leave our city no.
Ing to cease to try to run our cleo
tions In Delaware?
When lie the WILMINGTON Railway
Company going to declare larger divl-
dends?
When will our citzsns be able to
ride In electric cars from Wilmington
to Philadelphia
When are farmers going to pay less
ut ten-months sale for tn cir pur.
chases2
When is Saladin going to pace In
Q .04?
When Ia Albert Thatcher going to be
the only oldest Democrat in Della ware?
Whom are all the exceedingly smart
politicians In the Republican party In
Wilmingto going into other buslnessf
They will be like Jonah when the
whale swallowed him.
When will the policemen get eight
hours on and sixteen hours of?
When Is Jackson street going to be
paved with friedrich?
Whom are all of those divorce cases
coming up?
When are the Market street NOR.
chants going 10 advertise and keep
out OF the clutches OF the Sheriff?
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-13

A Msss Attractive Sumner Oatsss BY
tho Pennsylvania Raiiroad--A Tour
Among the Lakes and Islands Of tho
North.
The party composing the PennsyI-
sylvania Railroads fret tour to the
North has 1ust returned home, de-
lighted not only with the general at
mirable manner In which it was COD.
Quoted. The second party is now
forming, and will go out undertake.
conditions on August 2lst reaching
bone on return trip September Sd.
The party will lenve Philadelphia In
special Pullman parlor cars, over the
picturesque route of the Pennsylvania
to Watkins Glen. thence to Niagara
Falls. the Thousand Islands. the Rab.
ide Of the st. Lawrence, Montreal, Au
Sable Chnsm, Lakes Cham plain and
George. Saratoga. and lastly,a delight
full trip down the romantic Hudson,
Ample time 10 allowed at each point
for sighteeeing, and all the travelling
is done by daylight. It would be
difficult matter to plan trip OF great.
Ter diversity Of interest and attraction,
and for those whose summer vacation
lis limited there ie no outing compare
BILE to 1t. The round-trip rate, includ.
ing all necessary expense. from New
York. Philadelphia, Newark, Trenton,
Baltimore and Washing ton, Ia 5000.
Tickets will also be sold from other
stations at proportionate rates. Tour.
list agent and ohaperon will conduct
the party.
For tickets, descriptive itineraries
and reservation of seats on train. ad-
dress Tourist Agent. Pennsylvania
Railroad Company, Broad Street Sta
tion, Philadelphia.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-13
SPECIAL MENTION.

Cuppfngand lsechin.:. l11 Y. Second So
M. r. Davis. Jeweier, o L. 2nd 81
Cuppiug g. leeching. Pareer.SJs Madison
American Laundry. coz West Front 81.
For llrst-class dyeing and securing
IRo to the Delaware Dye Works, 2lO
King street.
The best tea and coffee In the city Mt
hard times prlces III 40l Delaware Ava
nue.. W. s. Moore.
S. N. Smeltz is selling four different
mems waterDelonS from Jersey.
DIR. SImms' White Pulmonlc Balsam,
the famous throat and lung remedy
and hypophosphate or lung food. 608
King stI Get. ....
III you want to save money. go to
W. y. Moore for your groceries TIT 401
Delaware Avenue; It will pay you to
go there and buy ut bard times prices.
Go to j. II. Cleaver's. East Fourth
street, for Water Coolers. l.sfrlgera-
tors and leo Cream Froezer5.
James N. Young. Job carpenter,
p Inter and roofer. 3l3 DUPONT street.
VIM. ]. johnson. contractor and
sheet iron work, has boon awarded the
roofing and heater work at West
Church. and has about ~ houses to
roof In different parts OF the city. All
orders In his line will receive prompt
attention. Shop SIS Shlpley street.
For watermelons, the finest In tho
market. got to 5. N Smeltz, Fourth st +,
between Market aud King.
The linost and best watermelons 10
the city arc for sale by S. n. Smeltz,
I4th street between Market and King
DIR. Slmms' Cholera Syrup, tho great
Iond certain positive cure for diarrhel,
cholera morbus, cholera iLfantum
and summer diseases OF children,
Save your babies with this famous
medicine. COG King street.
II you are going to tue park or pIc.
mic take box OF those a cont caro-
mels for twenty cents. Thoy are
wrapped and don't stick. Hollis 227
Market street.
Go to 5. N. Smoltz for all kinds OF
fruits and produce. WHOLESALE or re.
tail East 4th street. between King and
Market streets.
Ross Is selling Straw Hats and last
seasons Derby Hats at Il reduction OF
20 to 40 per cent. at 2l0 Market street.
We also have bargains In shirts,
Sweaters and NccGwear. Call and see
thom.
Vim. ]. Johnson. practical heater
man, Is prepared to do all kinds oil
heater work at short notice. Shop, SIS
Shipley street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-13
FATAL DIS0BEDlENCE.
It Caused a Disastrous Collision
on the Sante Fs Road.
TWO KILLED AND EIGHT INJURED.

or the Wounded Ones Two Arc Not Ex-
pectsd TO Recover = Railroad omoiaIs
Declare That Trainmsn Went Contrary
TO TeIcgrsphic Instructions.
KANSAS CITY, No, Aug. ia dis.
astrous collision occurred on the Atchi-
son, Topeka and Santa Fe railroad, be-
tween Hurdland and Gibbs, Mo-, early
yesterday morning between express train
No. 8, west bound, and express No. 4,
east bound. resulting In two trainmen be-
ing killed and several passengers injured,
and the engines and com bination express
and baggage cars completely demolished.
The trains met on o slight curve, and
came together with terrific force. Ac-
cording to orders the trains were to have
met at Gibbs and it Is alleged No. VIC
lated orders.
The dead are: Engineer Humphreys,
of express No. 4, Kansas City; George
Caplinger, express messenger, of No. 3,
buried in the wreck.
lnjured-Dan Milsbough, of Chicago,
baggageman of No. 4, badly bruised and
hurt internally, may die; r. e. Derrick,
Chicago, baggageman, bruised and cut
from head to foot, will probably die; En-
gineer Dan DAILY, of Fort Madison, shout
der badly hurt; Fireman Mart Fogarty, OF
Fort Madison, badly bruised, will recover;
Fireman f. II. Styles, of Kansas City,
slightly bruised; Brakeman Holmes, of
Fort Madison, hand smashed; Justin Nc
earthly, 22 years old, of Chicago; Walter
N. Durbin, 90 years old, Of Milwaukee,
ankle cut.
As soon as the passengers and those of
the train crew not hurt recovered from
the shock they proceeded TO rescue the IN
fortunate victims Engineer Humphreys
was found at his post with one Of his
limbs cut off at the thigh and his head al
most split in two. He died in few min
utes. Express Messenger Caplinger was
instantly killed. Il. f. Derrick, the ex-
press messenger and baggageman Of No.
8, had very narrow escape, and his in
juries may yet prove fatal. The momen-
tum forced him through the side of the
car and landed him on the embankment
about fifty feet away. His face was
smashed to jelly aud his body terribly
cut and bruised.
None OF the passengers on No. were
injured. The passengers in the smoker
and chair cars of No. were badly shaken
up. Justin Mccarthy, of Chicago, was
sitting in one of the reclining chairs and
was hurled through a window and landed
on a clay bank about six feet from the
track. His injuries were not serious.
Walter N Durbin, of Milwaukee, was in
the smoker next to the baggage car, and
was also thrown through a window, cut
ting his ankle. He was hurled forty
feet, and landed within two feet Of where
the locomotives lay on the track.
The officials Of the Santa Fe here say
the conductor and engineer of train No.
were responsible for the accident, having
disobeyed telegraphic orders to meet train
No. AT Gibbs station.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-13

Pennsylvania State Leauu