davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1895-09-11

Prof. F. William Rane, horticul-
turist at the West Virginia Expert
ment Station at Morgantown, has
resigned to accept a position at a
much larger salary in the New
Hampshire Agricultural College.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1895-09-11
RARBERS.
CUTTING AFFRAY !

1t is not murder that l mean,
But cutting hair and shaving clean.
This takes place at J. J. Rowan's,
The neatest place there is in town.
His shop is new, it is not old, [cold.
And you can get bath either hot or
Opposite Register UGicc Main Street.
POINT PLEASANT - w. VA.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1895-09-11

Jerry Simpson-"SocklessJ Jerry
was twitted the other day for
drinking champagne at dinner in
Topeka, when he gayly replied:
at is part of my purpose to secure
some of the luxuries of life to the
common people" :"
The Court House yard could be
made place of pleasant resort, but
not as long as it is used as ground
for marble players and melon
eaters. Everybody should be made
to keep off of the grass. Make
some walks through the yard and
confne all to them.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1895-09-11
ATTENTION Hcs5.-,-:N

1t is something to the uIcuIt of the
above that every horse shOd by them
last season was Il winner.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1895-09-11
4 t,ard M Thanks.

MR.. EDITOR; We desire through
the medium of your paper, to thank
the people who so kindly and liber-
ally came to our help and assistance
with donations, in our misfortune
in having our home destroyed by
fire recently. We will always
gratefully remember them.
Mr.. AND Mrs. B. +. REED.
Arlee, Sept. 3, 1895.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1895-09-11
sYSYIES{I Y "a 3 We

elk Lu-s- Debility, Indigestion Pain, Take In iIilel cts
HINDERCORNS- The only surs cure for Cons.
Si0pI pain l5G- Druggists, HLSCON = CO. y /.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1895-09-11

The o. r. II. officers have fer
reted out the fiends who wrecked a
south bound freight train at Port.
land station, spoken of in the Reg
lister of Thursday, and they are
now in prison. The wretches used
to work on the road.
The observing editor of the GIas.
Cow Times says: "In the storm of
hostile criticisms provoked by
bloomers, nobody has ever yet
dared to say that there's nothing
in them"
The canal building business is
becoming contagious. Ohio wants
a little canal all by its lonesome, to
connect the Ohio river at Cincin-
natl with Lake Erie at Toledo. The
Buckeye State was always noted for
its extreme modesty. 1t is not sat
isied with all the Presidents. 1t
wants everything else in sight, and
gets most of it.-Oil Review.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1895-09-11
B. 6 0. S-W. RY.
TIME TABLE.
B. & o. Il. Il.

B. g. o. II. Il.
On and after May 18TH, IS95. trains VIII ar
rive at and depart from Parkersburg, as fol-
lows:
ARRIVE EASTERN TINIE. DEPAET.
] - am 81. louis & y Y Limited. ] - am
3 10 am y. Y. & st. Louis Limited Z; II am
- - pm Gin & ParkeT>burg Ac- - am
1880 am Chillicothe 81 PaTlsS'g Ac- ! 90 pm
II u am Grafton s Park '~buTg Nc. y. . - pm
10 pm ParES'burg ts Grafton Ac. : % am
l31}l pm y. Y. c 81 Louis Fast Line. l. - pm
- pm 81. Louis q y. Y. Fast Line. @ 80 pm
10 am Marietta & ParISSb'g Ac. 81 = ~ am
L - am Marietta e ParlSSb'- AC. X l.. - am
3 - pm Marietta & Parksb'g Ac. 81 { - pm
Is - pm Marietta & ParkSb'g -Ac. *. 90 pm
l. pm Marietta & ParISb'g Ac. s. 30 pm
- am Marietta & Parksb'g Ac. %. 5 - am
x Daily Except Sunday. Sunday only
,CHAS. o SCULT.. G.. Z. 4.
&. +. DUNLAP. Ticket AGENT.
ParSersburg, W. Va.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1895-09-11

B. X. Bell, of Leon, is in the cit
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-05

the state W. c. T. U. in Hartford this week.
 The W. c. T. U. met on Wednesday afternoon and held an interesting ses- sion. One new name was added to the membership. The next will be the "an- nual," October 1T. A full attendance seems desirable and then none. can com plain about officers
 Rev. MT. Reynolds, Mrs. Reynolds and Miss Eliza Rourke, MT. and Mrs. F. c. Bradley and Miss Louise Bradley, Mrs. Aaron Bassett and MT George Bassett attended the wedding of Miss Frances sherman Smith and MT. Clarence Holt in New Haven on Thursday, October g. Rev. MT. Reynolds performed the mar riage ceremony.
 Miss Potts, teacher in district No. 6, has given up her school for a time to go to her home in Massachusetts to take charge of the children of her sister, on account of the serious illness of their father, MT. Marcus Cook. A cousin of Miss Potts is occupying her place in her absence.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-05

enough in praise of this wonderful med icine.
 Before we tried Dr. Greene's Nervu- ra blood and nerve remedy we were up nights with baby until I would have given any reasonable amount of money for just what one bottle of Nervura did for him.
 Parents, your children can be cured just as we'll as was little Kenneth Olin. It is a fact, established beyond ques- tion, that Dr. Greenes Nervura blood and nerve remedy is the best chill dren's remedy in the world. It always makes the little ones strong and we'll
 It is purely vegetable and perfectly harmless to give to nervous infants or children of any age, and is recommend ed and advised by physicians because it is the discovery and prescription of Dr. Greene, of 35 West 14th street, New York City, the most successful special ist in curing all forms of nervous and chronic diseases, and who can be con- suited free in all cases, personally or by letter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-05
 NORTH HAVEN.

Oct. 1.-The Sunday school room was filled with the best people of the town on Thursday evening to look at Aunt Jemima's Album which was exceed ingly interesting, as most of the faces. were so life like that they were easily recognized. Judging by the dress many wears had elapsed since some of them were taken and it was only by recalling some family likeness or remembering the costume, that they could be recog- nized. Aunt Jerusha showed the pie lures and told who they were, and re- lated the peculiar characteristics of her relatives in such a quaint honest man. ner that it was pleasure to hear her After the pictures had all been ex- plaineo and the large album closed the guests were invited to partake of delicious ice cream made by P. B. Or cutt. Several loaves of uncut cake were sold at auction, G. H. Cooper, auc- tioner. The drapery surrounding the album was tastefully trimmed with ev- ergreens and red sumach and there were several handsome bouquets. Miss Bessie Fow1eris very successful in traiE- ing plants and she furnished lovely but ton-hole boquets which were arranged around other flowers on one of the ta- ibles and proved very attractive. The young people thought the cream tasted better at that table,
 The annual meeting of the Bradley Library association was held on Thurs day evening with a full attendance. Off, fcers were elected. S. B. Thorpe, presi- dent; Mrs. H. P. Smith, vice president, and Joseph Pierpont treasurer, which office he has held for seven consecutive years. Miss Hattie Andrews, libra rian.
 The citizens ticket is: First select man, Whitney Elliott; second select man, l. |. Mansfield; town clerk, L. P. Futile: assessor, William Warner; treasurer, F. H. Todd.
 The regular meeting of the V. I. A. will be held in the court room on Thurs day evening, October 10, commencing promptly at S:S0.
 There were ninty-four present at the grange on Tuesday evening-Pomona's s night, the program being arranged by Mrs. C. N. Turner. The brothers of the grange assisted in making the display of vegetables. melons and fruit, one that would be creditable to state fair.
 Pomona grange in. Wallingford next week on Thursday. October 10, will be the center of attraction for a large num- her of North Haven patrons
 Mrs. Comelia Squires and Mrs. c. N. Turner attended the regular meeting of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-05

company, and to substitute a single stroke gong therefor
 It is expected that there will be Gon- siderbale opposition to the Winchester Avenue company's petition, This com pany desires permission to extend its tracks from the corner of Howard ave- nue and Congress avenue, through HOW ard avenue, to Washington street. and through Washington street to the city line. The opponents to the proposed new line will argue that Washington street is the only way to reach West Haven that is free from the electric cars, and that the petition ought not to be granted.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-05
NIGHT SCHOOL TEACHERS.
Appointed by the Committee on SpecIa
 Instruction Last Evening.

AppOiHLeu Dy tHe aOnllnlttee on special
 Instruction Last Evening.
 At meeting of the committee on spe- cial instruction held at the rooms of the board of education last evening teachers were selected and appointed for the night schools, which begin next Tues day evening. The list of teachers, with the salary of each and the buildings in which they will teach, is as follows:
 In Hillhouse night school-F. J. Brom (principaD s, o. A. Kruder s2, Samuel King $2, w. P. Judson $1. 50, N. Candee $1.50, E. H. Tracy $150, Helen Mathison l$2, Willis G. Rowe $2, George o. Graves $1.5O, Marietta Sander S1 50, J. E. O'Con- nor $2, w. E. Gregory $2.
 In the Italian room-Miss Simoni $1.50.
 In the German department-KruIl Bruns s2, Siegfried Aal $1.5O.
 Scandinavian-C. E. Seashore s2. An drew Sandbo $15O.
 In Russian department on Temple street-John G. Greenspun g. L. Smir- now s1.50.
 Germania-A. G. Nader g. Louis sox- on $1.5O.
 Factory street-Dr, M. J. Husinsky S2
 Italian school, Hamilton street-Eu- gene Del Grego g, A. J. Verdi S1.5O.
 Whiting street-J. NJ. Spinello $2.
 Woolsey-Samuel Peterson S2.
 Several other matters were transacted by the committee which will be report ed at the next meeting of the board of education.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-05

The child holds a place in the family, in the hearts and minds of parents, which nothing else can fill. How nat ural it is. therefore. that parents first thought is for the health and Well-being of their children. It is acutest torture to seea child sick and suffering; it is keen est happiness to see it get well and strong.
 One can thus readily understand the joyous feelings and enthusiasm which inspired the following letter from MT. J.. w Olin. of Perry, N. Y. MT. Olin is a popular and widely known photograph CT and his story of the restoration of his little one to health will be read by all parents with deepest interest.
 q enclose a picture of our baby, Ken neth He is twenty-three months old, and was so nervous that he did not know what nights rest was. He would scarcely eat anything. We gave him one bottle of Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy, and now I think all will agree with us by the looks Of his picture, that we cannot say
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-05
Eiuan.cral.
The Bears at the Stock Exchange Were
 Encouraged to Fresh Efforts.


 Encouraged to Fresh Efforts.
 New York, Oct. 4,-A break In Kafiirs, South African mining stocks in London, slightly higher rates for sterling eX- change and hardening tendency to the money market, led to liduidations of long stock and at the same time encour- aged the bears at the stock exchange to fresh efforts. The result was a break of AQ2Ss per cent, Chicago Gas lead ing. The slump in Kaffirs, it was ar gued will lead to further liduidations of American securities, and this was partly borne out by the sales of six thousand shares of St. Paul for London account.
 Rumors that gold exports would be resumed at an early date in case of se- rious trouble in KafIirs were revived, and the slight recovery in the rates of sterling exchange was pointed to as a proof positive. It may be said in this connection that leading drawers of ex- change ascribed the comparative firm ness of this particular market to-day to the fact that to-morrows mail Is the last opportunity remitters have to reach London in time for the fortnightly set clement there. The same authorities predict lower rates next week, unless there are unexpected sensational de- velopments in the mining speculation abroad.
 The call for deposits of Chicago Gas certificates by the Flower-Olcott com mittee was taken advantage of by some of the bobtail pools to sell and the stock under these offerings fell from 729s to 70@7OA. Sugar also felt the influence of realizations and ran off from 110ss to l 10S5s@109 The railway list declined anywhere from 4 to 1% per cent, Man hatan and the grangers scoring the
 greatest losses. The announcement of an import of $25O,00O gold steadied the market in the last hour and a slight rally ensued Net changes show losses of 14@2ss per cent.
 Bonds were weaker. Sales were Sl,- 74O,OO0. es a
 Following are the closing prices re- ported by Prince & WhitelS, bankers
 and brokers. 46 Broadway. New York.
 and 15 Center street. New Haven:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-05
BOvinine

when taken for this trouble, is a means of salvation. It creates new flesh tissue and pure red blood corpuscles, and by giving strength to the great vital cen tres of the body, it enables them to perform their functions nat urally, and thus dispel the existing poisons by the natural channels. It is not a medicine, but a pow erful food preparation and invigo- rant, and is endorsed by over 25,ooo physicians.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-05
Impoverished
 * Blood


 whether due to the inheritance of some scrofulous disorder, or caused by a depleted condition of the system, is the cause of much agony. A terrible complexion, foul eruptions, and loathesome ul- cers are but outward symptoms the sufferer should remember that all of the great organs of the body are likewise diseased, and the day cannot be long distant when death must surely ensue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-05
ON RAr1RoADs AND BRIDGES.
Important Petitions to be Considered a
 To-night's Meeting.

An important meeting of the commit tee on railroads and bridges of the court of common council will be held this evening in the city hall, at which time will be considered the petition of the winvhester Avenue Railroad com pany to ad a new branch to their road and also the proposed ordinance to pro- hibit the use of the gong now used by the Fair Haven and WestYille Railroad
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-05

Bridgeport, Oct 4.-Labor Agent Louis Richards said this afternoon that the Darien Italians might get their money after all. Counsel for the water company notified him to-day that a New York capitalist offers to furnish funds to pull the company out of it's presnt difficulties, providing the Riders are dropped altogether from the enter prise. A meeting of the stockholders has been called and as the Riders seem to be very unpopular there isn't much doubt that they will be forced to re- tire
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-05
Arinonn is prosperons.

Washington, Oct 1.-The report of Governor Hughes of Arizona to the sec- retary of the interior says that during the year Arizona was favored with a high degree of prosperity. The value of bullion reported from the territory was $11 ,955,OOO The advancement made on educational, moral, religious and po- litical lines has been pronounced.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-05
A MILFORD GIRLS DEATH.

Bridgeport, Oct 4.-Minor Smith, proprietor of the Milford Shore house, lost his eleven-year-old daughter yes- terday, and her death was caused by the explosion of a giant firecracker at the Shore house short time ago. A party of young men from Derby got gay in the place and lighted the cracker. The little girl was asleep up- stairs and the explosion caused her to spring from her bed in alarm. A valve of the heart was ruptured by the shock, and she never recovered. waiter was severely injured trying to tsrow the cracker through a win dow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-05

See the bargains at Oak HalPs s1O. % Suit Sale before buying your suit. It means money saved.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-05

That Special $1OOO Suit Sale at oal, Hall means big bargains in Clothing. Money saved
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-05

Miss May Brown, daughter of L, T. Brown of S7 Poplar street, will be mar ried to MT. Leon E. Stevens, son of w, E. Stevens of Lloyd street, Tuesday, oc- tober 8, at o'clock.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-10-12
FOREIGN,

IT was announced hat China had ac-
corded full satisfaction to France for
the recent attack made upon the
French missions in China.
THE total number of cholera cases in
Japan since the plague started is ~, O73
and the number of deaths 2S,O7S.
II was predicted that the European
sugar crop would be 1.2OO, 900 IONS
short of the average.
\ RAIN on the Michigan Central
Dad struck 4 wagon at Il crossing at
Essex, Ont, and Dennis Burke and
William and Thomas Mooney were
killed.
IN a riot between Turks and Ar
menians in Constantinople over 80
persons were killed.
ADvICEs from Damascus a that the
French consul al that place was at
tackled by a mob, insulted and pelted
with mud. The French embassy has
demanded prompt redress for the out
rage.
DURING the recent gales in the Eng
fish channel over fifty vessels and
tw~enty-four lives were lost.
MANUEL ROMERO RULRo, aged 6s,
minister Of the interior and father-in-
law of President Diaz, died in the City
of Mexico.
In an engagement between the in
surgents and Spanish troops at Las
Veras the insurgents lost forty killed
and had 136 wounded.
THREE vessels. one French and two
English, were lost on the south coast
of Newfoundland and five men were
drowned.
The Armenian church at C~onstanti-
nople and the other churches situated
in different parts of the Turkish capi-
tai were crowded with refugees to es-
cape Turkish mobs. According to the
Armenians about 200 of their number
were killed during the rioting.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-10-12
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

IN the Eighteenth Illinois district
the democrats nominated Edward P.
Lane and the prohibitionists Rev. NJ.
NJ. Cooper for congress
AT Lincoln the Nebraska republicans
renominated j. L. Norvall for supreme
court judge. The platform declares in
favor of the largest use of both gold
and silver possible, denounces the for
eign policy of the present ~administra-
ton and extends sympathy to Cuba in
its struggle for liberty.
GEN. o. NJ. Poe, the well-known
United States engineer, died suddenly
ali his residence in Detroit, aged IS
years
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-10-12
THE MASSACHUSETTS, democrats iu

4dE massachusetts ~utLnOCrdCs ID
convention at Worcester nominated a
full state ticket with George f. VIII
liams, of Dedham, for governor. The
platform commends the present ma
tional administration, demands the
maintenance of the existing gold
standard, and opposes the free coinage
of silver and the further purchase of
silver bullion, and demands that the
government shall retire its paper
money.
CHARLES Z. BROWNE, the first school
master that ever taught in Chicago.
died at his home in hat city, aged 70
years.
The republicans of the Eighteenth
district of Illinois nominated Cyrus T.
Cook for congress to fill the vacancy
caused by the death OF Frederick c.
Remain.
HARRY WRIGHT, chief of umpires of
the National League of Baseball clubs,
died at Atlantic City, n. j., aged 60
years.
MAJ. j. c. C. BLACK (dem.) defeated
Thomas E. Watson (pop.) for congress
in the Tenth Georgia district by a ma
jority of 1,64l.
W. Ii. Moody, of Haverhill, Mass,
was nominated for congress by the re-
publicans of the Sixth district to fill
the vacancy caused by the death of
Gen. William C~oggswelL
JARED FERGUSON, aged 1O1 years and
S months, died in DEBORAH, la. He
was n of the very few surviving PEN
sioners of the war of 1912.
HAVING lived 1O4 year in Ireland,
Mrs. Mary Coffey arrived in New York
to pass the remainder of her life.
PROF. HJALMAB HJoRTH BoYEsEN, of
Columbia college, the noted Nor
wegian author, died suddenly in New
York. aged AZ years.
DEMOCRATS of the Eighteenth dis
trict of Massachusetts, nominated
Charles A. Russell for congress.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-10-12
LATER.

The laying of the corner stone
for the new st. Mary's Cathedral in
LOrain, O., on the 9th, wa accom-
panied by an awful disaster, caused by
sle collapse of a platform upon which
1000 persons were standing, $40 of
whom were precipitated into the base
ment. One person was killed and fifty
more or less severely injured.
The weekly statement of the asso-
ciated banks of New York city for the
week ended IN the 18th, showed the
following changes: Reserve, decrease.
S5,S24, $50; loans, decrease. 81, 754. 900;
specie, decrease, S739, 600; legal tenders,
decrease, S7,3I4, 800; deposits, decrease,
9,O&7, 600; circulation, increase, S151,
500.
THE funeral services over the re-
mains of the late Gen. 0. VI. Poe were
held at Detroit, Mich, on the 5th.
From 10 a. IN. until noon the body Law
IN state at the family residence, and
was viewed by his old comrades in
arms and his friends, neighbors and
acquaintance.
II. j. MCCoYs, secretary of the San
Francisco Y. NJ. c. A., who was fined
$3.50 by Judge Murphy, for making
the remark to one of the Durrant
jurors: If you don't hang him we
will hang you,' has been given by the
court until November l in which to
pay the fine.
The lawyers claim to have discov-
cred a flaw in the anti-prize-fght bill
enacted by the Texas legislature
on the I'd, and say that it is uncon-
stitutional. However, they will not
try to have the Corbett-Fitzsimmons
hg hit in that state.
HE new torpedo destroyer SGi.ol.
which was built for the Russian gov
eminent, had a trial trip on the
Thames on the 5th. Her speed ex-
ceeded thirty knots an hour.
a RECENT consignment of sheep from
this country to England were found to
be suffering from scab, a fact that NAV
result in the exclusion of American
sheep from England.
GREAT BRITAIN, France and italy
have decided upon a plan of combined
action with a view of obtaining salts
faction of their respective claims in
Brazil.
HARRY HUKILL, manager of a Chi
cago shoe company, is said to be one of
four heirs to an English estate valued
at 500, 600, 900.
On the 5th the banks of New York
city held S16,4 All, SIS in excess of the
requirements of the 25-per-cent rule.
LORD SALISBURY has sold the chalet
Cecil, his property at Dieppe, France,
to the due d'AumaIe.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-10-12
INTO a TURN-TABLE PIT.
Fatal Accident to n Fast Freight on the
New York, New Haven s. Hartford.

ratal Accident TO n Fast Freight on the
New York. New Haven s. Hartford.
WoONsOCKET, r. l., Oct. 6.-Soutb-
bound train No. 1857, the fastest
freight on the Worcester division of
the New York, New Haven & Hartford
road, ran through an open switch at
Blackstone Junction yesterday after
noon into a turn-table pit, wrecking
the engine, nine loaded cars and the
turn-table.
The dead are:
Chester r. Lawton. engineer, of
Providence.
Edward Fay, brakeman, of Provi-
dence.
The following persons were injured:
George l.. Monroe, of Providence;
scalded by steam; all flesh above the
waist roasted and in shreds; will prob
ably die. Albert Holden, fireman; cut.
j. IL. MOntell, of Pawtucket; bruised.
The engineer whistled for brakes.
when he saw the switch, but the train
could not be stopped. Lawton was.
pinned in the cab and burned to a
crisp. He was a married man. Fay
was deep under the debris, and several
hours work was necessary to recover
the BODY.