davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-07-18
TRUSTEES SALE
of Saw Mill, Boiler, Engine aud
Fixtures, Work Oxen and other


NDER and by the authority vested in
" me by a certain deed of trust executed
by George E. Fadelev, to the undersigned
Trustee, bearing date on the 10th day of April,
1873, and is recorded in the County Court
Clerks office of Mason county, West Virgin
in, in trust deed book No. Is, pages 19I and
1872, to secure the payment of four certain
promissory notes therein described, and hav-
ing been required by Henking, Bowie & Co.,
the owner and holder of said notes, to make
sale of the property In said trust deed de-
scribed, the undersigned Trustee, will sell at
public auction, at the front door of the Court
House OF said Mason county, on
Thursday, the 18th day Of July, 1894,
commencing at O'Clock p. m. of that DAY, the
following personal property: Four yoke OF
work oxen, two heavy OK wagons, two log
carts, one lot of log chains and OK Jokes for
said cattle, and two extra yokes. Also one
Standard saw mill, boiler and engines, with
all the fixtures attached or belonging there
to. Said property Is set forth in trust deed
and described therein.
TERMS OF SALE.-As to the first three
notes and interest therein cash, and a credit
of sixty days rs to the residue, taking note
with good security for the deferred payment
w. ii. TOMLINSoN, Trustee.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-07-18
THE MARKETS.
Review or the Grain and Cattle Market.
For July II.


Wheat = 5f1<@521<c. Corn -47Xa49c.
Cattle Selected butchers, g 6O&4 10; fair
to medium. So 00@3 so; common, s. Goa
S 4Ol5 So; packing, S 1905 40; common
TO rongh, 81 1905 10. Sheep-$l coos %.
I.ambs-S2 OO@3 so.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-07-18

Elk President Harrison denies
that he criticised the Presidents
action in sending federal troops to
Chicago, but says Mr.. Cleveland
performed his duty under the law.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-07-18

Peasants county recently select
ed seventeen delegates. the Demo
cratic Congressional Convention to
be held at Ravenswood, Aug. 10Th.
The county will have nine votes in
the convention. Six of these are
said to be for Mr.. Capehart and
three for Judge McCluer. This
shows which way the wind is blow
ing. Mr.. Capenart will no doubt
have a majority vote ON the first
ballot in the Convention.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-07-18
New York.

Wheat-August, 100000. Corn-Sep-
TENDER, 471f@47s<c. Oats September,
835Sc Cattle-S3 75@4 so. Sheep-S2 q
@s 20. Lambs-S4 0095 so.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-07-18
Chicago.

Hogs Select butchers, s. 25a5 so: mack.
ing, s. 00G5 90 Cattle : Prime steers
bulls, 81 25@3 49, Sheep = 81 2SaS 55,
lambs, g 50@4 IS.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-07-18
Lincoln Comfy solid for capehart.

Lincoln County Solid for CapeIlart.
CHARLESTON, w. VA, July d.
A large and enthusiastic meeting of
the Democrats of Lincoln county
was held yesterday at Hamlin, to
appoint delegates to the Congress
sionaI and Senatorial conventions.
The delegates appointed are from
among the best Democrats of the
county.
The congressional delegates are
all for Capehart, and he will get
Lincoln county solid.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-07-18

Wheat-Cksh, 545<c; September. 55slc.
Corn-Cash, 49e. OAts-cash, 44e. Rye
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-07-18
TRUSTEES SALE
OF Valuable Real Estate in Glen
denim District Mason County,
West Virginia.

DY virtue OF a certain deed OF trust execn-
d ted by w. w. Lee and Mary F. Lee, his
Vile, to the undersigned Trustee, dated the
LIST day OF September, 1881, and recorded in
the Office OF the Clerk Of the County Court OF
Mason county, West Virginia, In Trust Deed
Book No. 49, page 495. DC, TO secure the pay
nlent of n certain debt therein fully deScrfb-
ed, In favor OF the Mason County Building
and Loan Association, in manner and form ,
and according TO the terms and provisions
having become due and payable, and default
having been made in the payment thereof
according to said terms and provisions, and
being required by the said Mason County
Building and Loan Association, the creditor
secured by the deed of trust aforesaid, I shall
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-07-18

lob WORK of every description exc
y =cuted at this ofiee. Send us you
orders.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-07-18
Condition of the Injured.

All of those injured in the explosion
of Battery F's caisson at lakewood and
Grand Boulevards were in fair way to
recover Tuesday, with the exception of
Maurice 0'Donnell, one of the privates
in the battery, who was reported dying
frightfully burned and the surgeons had
no hope for his recovery.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-07-18

iulyII-4w
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-07-18

The 1Ienw Were About to Begin the Days
Work when the Engine Of Death Let
Go-The Cause OF the Explosion Nay
Never he known Two Hundred sticks
81 Dynamite Let Loose At once.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-02-24
POLLARD cAse DISPOSITIONS.
Mrs. DIR. Buchanan Gives Strong Testt-
mOny Against Colonel Breckenridge.

Mrs. DIR. Buchanan Gives Strong Testt-
nOny Against Colonel breckenridge.
CINcINNATI, Feb. 19-The ATTORNEYS
in the case of Pollard VS.. Breckinridge,
which comes up for trial in the
United States supreme court at Wash
ington this week, and in which the
former asks the Kentucky congress
men for $4,000 damages for breach of
promise, got together yesterday morn
ing and reconsidered their decision.
reached Friday, that the taking of the
dispositions would be postponed until
next Monday, and sent for Mrs. DR..
Buchanan of Kentucky, who was on the
stand when an adjournment was reached
Friday. Her testimony as given Satur-
day, proves that Miss Pollard did give
birth TO child in this city sometime in
1854. She said that some time in Feb
ruary of that year Miss Pollard came to
her for treatment, suffering from dis.
order after childbirth. At this time
Miss Pollard was about Is years of
age, and student at the Ohio Wesleyan
college and was being courted by a
friend" who, it is alleged, was none
other than Colonel w. c. p. Breckin-
ridge. The lawyers held a lengthy
and heated discussion and did not ad-
journ their meeting until late last night.
The taking of these dispositions will be
continued, and it is expected that
more sensational evidence will be
abduced
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-02-24
MY VALENTINE.

/ KNOW n maiden young and fair
IL With sparkling eyes md auburn hair;
Her cheeks were tinted like the rose
And sunbeams CLEAN whcre'er $, goes.
Sprghtly. and fond repartec--
From all sarcasm she is free.
With gentle grace and quiet mien
She rules our very heart, the queenl
"What is her name?" you ask-ah mel
scarcely dare to tell, for she
Is so beloved, that shrinks my heart
Tne cherished secrets to impart.
But deep within my utmost soul
Hope breathes it oft, and like a goal
1t stimulates to higher life,
To loftier purpose, nobler strife.
But who, this maid?" you urge-indeedl
Ii told it must be greatly said,
How her sweet cheeks would blush to know
The loye my faint heart dare not show.
Well, if tell, you must come near
1t must be whispered-name so dear
Nor ere betray this secret mine,
She is-she is-my valentine
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-02-24
e AttOlney GeneraI 6 winn DIVINE.

BALTIMORE, Feb. 19.-Charles J. M.
Gwinn, ex-attorney general Of Mary.
land, is believed to be dying. He en-
joyed the reputation of being the great
est of all platform writers, having as
sisted Manton Marble in framing that
adopted by the convention that nomi-
mated Tilden, and written every other
since that time. He is great corpora
tion lawyer and the confidential adviser
of Senator Gorham.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-02-24
NEWS OF THE NORTHWEST.

Snohomish is preparing to establish
creamery.
The Puget mill paid it's Snohomish
taxes last week-S6, s37.
The Northern Pacific owes Thurston
county ST., 579.l2 for taxes.
Ashland, Or girls are acquiring Del
sarte culture at $40 per head.
Seven voters turned out to Jackson
ville's, (Or.) annual school meeting
A daily postal service has been estab-
lished on the Bellingham Bay railroad.
Henry Demangeon, an oiler at the
Tacoma mill, committed suicide Sunday.
The steamer willamette Valley has
been attached at San Francisco for
81, 400.
E. w. Cookies East Ktttitas apple or
chard has not missed crop in eighteen
years.
Kalamath Falls, Or, people looked
out on fifteen inches of snow the other
morning.
Superior Judge Murphy at San Fran
cisco has ruled that poker debts can be
legally collected.
The Tacoma National bank on notes
has secured judgment against Allen c.
Mason for s32, ZIG
Tacoma will purchase a new $1,000
light dynamo to increase the capacity
Of the electric light plant.
Three thousand dollars worth of con-
traband opium was seized at San Fran
cisco on the steamer City of Puebla.
George Williams, 14-year-old boy
from Douglas county, Or, has been com
mitted to the reform school from Col
fax
Calfour, Guthrie g. Co., of Tacoma,
were few days ago paid So, O69 80 by
the state of Washington for iute sup
plies.
Gilman Prichard, Tacoma pioneer,
is dead. He was formerly land and
ticket agent of the Northern Pacific in
that city.
George Parker, suspected of the Pull
man hotel murder last October, is still
in the Colfax Jail and frets at his i'm
prisonment.
Seventeen feet eight and one-half
inches of snow has fallen so far at
Monte Cristo, and not very good win
ter for snow either
A fire at Fairhaven Sunday destroyed
about 5000 worth of property. The two
story building of Frank Leslie was
burned TO the ground.
Charles Mason aud Abe Goldberg.
confidence operators well known In Sc
attic and Tacoma, are in Jail in San
Francisco on suspicion.
A hundred tons of iron ore will be
sent by the Tacoma smelling and re-
lining works to Everett, which Will en-
able the Everett smelter to reopen.
Postmaster Bridges of Ferry is mad
because the administration doesn't &C
cept his resignation and appoint an
other man. lie resigned last March.
The British bark Archer has arrived
at Port Angeles from Liverpool with
the whole crew down with scurvv.
Two sailors died from the complaint
coming over.
Henry Blackmau, the new collector
Of internal revenue for this district ex-
poets TO take office March /. His STA
600 bail bond has been approved. He
is allowed thirty employees.
Captain Carlson of the schooner Cor
ona, reports finding far out at sea two
San Francisco boys in an open boat.
They hal stolen fishing boat and set
sail for the Yukon river gold fields,
Alaska.
The PROMISED COX Ooo alameda, -,
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-02-24

Make your dwellings tasteful and at
tractive, both within and without; the
associations of the home in our early
days have strong influence on the fu-
ture life.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-02-24

The fowls may be crowded a little
more ia winter thau in summer, because
there is less danger from vermin. But
perfect cleanliness and good ventilla-
tion must be afforded, or there will be
disease.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-02-24

No man has ever lost money by giving
extra protection and care to his stock.
Remember this when arranging the
winter quarters, and slight no item that
will conduce to comfort and health.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-02-24

There is no better way person
who cannot travel to form an idea Of
the extent of this country than to read
the saying and of the doings of men
engaged in the same business in widely
separated sections.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-02-24
FARM NOTES.

There are many things that should be
observed in the education of horses that
are entirely omitted. Too much depen-
dence is placed in the bits, lines, strength
OF the harness, the use of the whip and
the ability of the driver to control the
horse by sheer brute force. Hence
there are so many fatal accidents.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-02-24

There is hardly neighborhood which
does not have farmer more progress
sive than the average, and who always
has the best of everything. These are
the persons you should visit to procure
improved stock, and to get advice as to
the best breeds and the best manner of
caring for the same, and many other
points upon which you may be deficient.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-04
A WORD TO YOUNG AMERICA.

THE Evening World" has few
words to say to its excellent and valued
friend Young America OH THIS ami
versary of our National Independence
The Fourth of July IL essentially your
day. For whom Is II made II not for
you? II II Is not honored and celebrated
by you, by whom ought its glories to be
concentrated?
You will hear in some quarters and
read In some newspapers OF the bless
ings OF peace and quiet to-day. You will
be told that the police are instructed to
restrict this or that frolic. People will
preach about the blessing OF getting out
of the city to escape your fun and noise.
You will be reminded that the streets Of
a city are not the places to explode
Chinese crackers and fire of pistols and
toy cannon.
Fudge! Make just as much noise as
YOU like and have Just rs much fun as
YOU can. Young America. The day be-
longs to you. 1t Is only twenty-four
hours long. and you will be foolish II
YOU do not get out OF 1t. or crowd into
It, Just as much recreation and enjoy
nent NJ YOU can.
At the same time. heed our advice
nv Pdl lI'li, 'ut ne pTuufHl. Nl''uie tIlt
flames Of patriotism. hut don't set fire
TO dwellings. Recall the language OF the
Declaration OF lndenendence. but don't
look down the muzzle OF IA loaded pistol.
Remember the Fathers Of the Republic.
hut take care OF the children Of your
nei"hhors. Giorify freedom. but don't
hold lighted explosives too long In your
hands, nor blow the fuse of bunch OF
firecrackers held In close proximity to
your eyes.
Then. when the last sky-rocket shoots
upward and gracefully drops its col
orei lights through the air, and when
the last bunch OF firecrackers closes Its
deafeninG bombardmcnt with a few be-
lated explosions that have fingered be-
hind, forgetting to 20 off with the
| crowd. you will retire 10 bed happy,
without pain. free from baudages and
plasters. with clear conscience, and
you will sleep soundly till the morning
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-04
NO LATcHKIYs FOR FLUSHING.

There is news from Flushing, l. l., that
win shake some home circ.cs from cen
tire to periphery. And We wouldn't be
astonlshed II 1t sent the price of corner
lots in Flushing up SO high that pur-
chaser Will have to tie his money on II
skyrocket stick to reach 1t. II the news
Is true, We cannot understand how an on
n shlnE in that direction Of families that
now suffer from husband staying-out-
lateness can he aNerted.
Flushing has n playful little Vigilance
Committee that takes in hand al married
men who are found in the streets after
10 o'clock at night, or who nave the to-
merity to appear in public while under
the spell Of V-shaped jag. The COM
mIttee carries its Captives to park
fountain and gives them a series Of
duckinss. These duckings sober the
drunken men and set the sober ones to
thinking, l. this way they may do
good.
II that Vigilance Committee succeeds
in making Flushing Il paradise where
ma rried men will be home at 10 O'Clock
every night. every woman who gets
married or Is already married will want
to make her home in Flushing.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-04
WELCOME BACK.

Mr.. Richard Croker has returned to
New York according to schedule.
1t is fitting that he should come back
on Independence Day. He showed him
self Independent of public opinion when
he made his sudden and secret depart
ure. In apparent dread OF the Lexow
Committee.
He was Independent Of the sentiment
of the people when he made a brazen
show of his wealth and refused to say
where he got 1t.
He manifested independence of the
principles of justice and fairness when
he denied the rank and file of the Or
ganization over which he held the lead
ership the privilege OF having an opin-
ion OF their own and required from them
blind obedience to his will.
He was quite independent OF the re-
quirements of Democracy when he tried
to compel the Democ ats of New York
to vote for an unfit candidate whom
they did not want for the Court of APP
peals.
He comes appropriately. too, on the
day given over to fireworks. There is
something of the skyrocket about him.
He went up with a rush and a great
deal of noise and display, He Is likely
TO come down like damlped stick.
Welcome home. Mr. Croker. The city
Is not half as lively without you as
when you are here. The people want to
know where you got 1t.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-04
TAR1FF BILL PASSED.

The Senate showed some little respect
for pubic sentiment when 1t passed the
Tariff bill last night. and thus closed
It's disgraceful performances OF the last
three months. before the coming OF the
Fourth Of July.
OF course, the result Is not such as
could be wished The bill Is disfigured
so much that Its friends In the House
who sent It to the Senate might vel
be puzzled to recognize II. Rut its pas
sage sends It back to the House. and
there is hope that IL may yet be restored
to something of It's original condition
Any way, the settlement Of the tariff
question in some shape Is what Is mostly
needed TO remove the paralysis OF bust
ness and 10 get the commerce of the
country again in motion.
There was not any great excitement
on the taking OF the final vote. Senator
Hill. who was the only Democrat TO de-
sert his party. INDUCED in a parting zap
at the income tax feature OF the bill, but
his written excuse for his vote with the
Republicans was scarcely noticed. A
laugh was caused by Senator Murphy's
vote when II was found to be different
from Senator Hits vote. and some pleas
ant illusions were made to the influence
Of one Kind Of collar being too powerful
for another kind. The explanations
offered by some of the Senators were lis
tened to with impat!ence. and when the
result was announced--39 to 3+-there was
a general feeling OF relief.
1t is TO be hoped that the House will
succeed in restoring the bill to some
thing like its original shape. and that no
time will be wasted in doing It.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-04
Care of Brushes.

A number Of little things in the care
OF ones brushes determines the length
of their service and the condition in
which they last. For one thing hair
brush should be washed often enough to
keep It thoroughly cleansed. For this
soda water or ammonia water must be
used, and then the wet bristles set
downward-do not turn 1t on its back
and left in the sun to dry. A nail or
tooth brush should never be left In the
holder with the bristles uppermost. 1t
stands to reason that water will soak
into them In time. with such treatment,
and that discoloration and general de-
moralizat ton Will follow.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-04
IN THE WORLD OF LABOR.

Union shirtmakers are on strike at the shop o.
Contractor Brosawsky. 81 Rutgers street.
Operative Plasterers Association No. 1871 has
elected Albert II. Shook, President; o. C. Frost
Recording Secretary.
This miniature tin plates on which were printed
high tariff verse AMI scattered broadcast by the
Mckinley Republicans last year were made In
Birmingham. England.
Hlrschherr CompaHy's capmakers who were
locked out for being union men, have resumed
work at their own terms. and the non-union men,
charged. The shop is at IL Waverley place.
Local Assembly lOi X. OF L.. plumbers. has
elected J. VI. Cross. President: y. NJ. Booker,
J. F. Dessert Financial Secretary; e Campbell,
gel. Trustees.
EFT, President: o. NJ. Addington, vice-Presidcnt:
II. r. Robinson Corresponding Secretary; II.
Grafton, Financial Secretary T.. E, Asin, Treas
Trustees.
AT the last regular meeting Q, Theatrical CAL
cium Light Operators Union No. l the following
ontcers were elected for the ensuing ak months:
II Livingston, President Il. Bentham, Vice
President; J.. Dawson Financial Secretary; 9.
Rotary; r.. a. pr'nk, Sergeant a. Arms; W Kas-
sell w S9msrindyEe. W II. Taylor, Trus-
Charters to local unions In Couev Island
Tex. Martin Tenn. Marion. o., and West Pull.
man, III, were granted by the United Brother
hood OF Carpenters and Joiners last month,
The Strike Committee OF the Journeymen Tai
lors' Protective and benevolent Union reports
that the following, firms have signiaed their
willingness TO again pay union wages: Isaac
Walker Thrtieth street aud Fifth avenue: Fried
enhnrS Brooks. Twenty-ei street and Fifth
avenue: Hickman g Co. Rector street and Broad
way. About COO men are stili ON strike In thirty
eight snOpr.
Edward Henckler was reelected Secretary Of
Tphulstcrcrs Union No. 80 last night as was
Treasurer Theodore Retz'ar The new Executive
nosrd is composed Of MesSrs, schrank Meyne
and Mehne. The uaion will parade on Labor
Dsv
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-04
The beautiful Dath-rub.

Bathing Is the basis of beauty. Ma
ture uses no other medicine. After o
washout the landscape smiles and the
gardens Of all creation are trig and
sweet. A bath can only be enervating
when prolonged. Bathing is weakening
only when it is rarity--when the
person is not used to clean living. 4
girl who is afraid OF water will never
be beauty. A cool or warm bath at
night is restful. A cold morning bath
Is invigorating: II there is any sparkle
in the eyes or any blood in the cheeks
they will be brought out. There Is no
perfume In Persia, India or Arabia u
lasting or as agreeable as lots Of cold
water.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-04
Dou't Tickle the baby.

The absurd practice Of tossing. shak.
ing and tickling babies. in order to
make them laugh. is not only silly, but
often dangerous. Who Of us adults
would not rebel If. every time friend
met us, we were poked in our ribs or
tickled in our stomachs until we
laughed? And II We were SO frall and
tender as young infant. how much
more difficult 1t would be to bear it?
People do not seem to realize that they
are thus lowering the tone Of the ner-
vous system. and ultimately bringing
about something which may end in an
incurable disease. American infants,
owing largely to our rushing ways of
living. are nervous enough without hav-
Ing their needed rest invaded by tickling.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-04

IL Is not possible to prescribe prone,
FOOD for the multitude. Some neorI.
eat to live;" most people live to eat :.
and nearly every individual has SOW.
iaiosyncrasy preventing the digestion
OF one or more articles of diet. owinr
TO this popularity It is profitable N
know myself" The foods that Yield
the most nourishment AMI require thu
least effort to digest are the best. n
only takes two hours TO digest raw
cabbage and broiled liver, but both ara
hbrous and contain little nourishment
rare broiled or roasted beef is digested
IN three hours. and there is more nour.
lshment IN two.inch cut than Their
Is In whole dishful Of liver.