davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-07-13
1aS ariehif6stiirfii@e Smbro8lit

Isle mir es iinSit po~rausseebeu,
60 1T es wtrtlrh iest 9eI6ebeu:
gtun ba Der 6rteoen III 9eldloneu,
Sheint Seoermarm erlt redt peroroieu.
Ole @rieden lnlo bic iauleu 5irteu,
Sies Bolt pom lauter frebem S6ilrten,
Gle woleu iid our6aus uidt troueu
llno mOdteu lid aui'S Iteu' uerbaueu.
Der Rulle and traut NIP benz griten,
glr9rp0bnii6 tol9t er Ieluen SGritten;
Ger Oeuti6e mlbtraut benz Sran;oien,
Siiblt lib 9ebettet nlbt ami &olenJ
SooaB bic Sra9e nabe ltegt,
No;a bot bic &iirfet 9eIie9t2
gSas tir;ltd mir crit ausselpro6eu,
S6eiut III beltdti9en lid nab g8o6su:
Wtau miro ben Siirteu iest beibummelu,
Ger liegre,d lib ueritallo ;t tHmmelu.
Tod ebe mir euo9Iltlg la9en,
Isle oieie i6wieu9Ite Der 6ra9en
Gid loleu wiro, pouen mir crit lebI,
gSas man uus meloet aus atbeu.
90 mie uys oielerbalb beridtet,
@irb gSsitereS loiort Sepidtet.
Sin iebr id6nes Sbema gum 9sbi1'
totem Qpitnrtifpl nj ouh GDI1punpS.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-07-13

Sn Sios 9atota beSablsn jsbt bic
StaatsbebDroen so Gents fir einen
Suibel tooter Seui6redsn. gn malls
Diem Srten iolen bic Yisitsr 10 sabl.
reid iein. baB lib oas giuiammeln
Der Sbiere beiler be,ablt. als oas gin.
belmisu zines guibsls @sieu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-07-13

@obI bic itdrtite eide Ssutid-
lambs befinoet iid i'm MaBlauer Sorit-
reuier % beri6riterei S6teuoiB). etlua
cine 8lertelitunoe bonn SOrie Sorburg
bel 81. SOl3is III Der prOpin; Sadien.
@dbreno Die beriibmte srOBe Side
bel Burned MIR einen Snbalt bon 50
Sbm. bat. beiibt oisIe nah ansabe bes
GOrftmeifers @eitermeier in Sdteuoib
einen iOlhen bon, 90 Sbm., nobel Die
3pei9e unter 3 3Oa Surhmeiier niht
nit bere6net limb. Ser umfana oie=
les gaumrieien betrdgt in Wannesb0be
264 SUB. Der Surdmeiier s LIS SUB.
Sas 8eWibt Der eide miiroe. oa Elm
Subitmetsr 23,40 3entner wiest.
2l52,S 80 3entner b~etra9en. gu ibrem
6Orti6afieu miiroen oabsr sebn Giiens
babnwa9en su 200 3entnern Sra9=
traft nod ni6t ausrei6en.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-07-13

pOItaliider SumOr. Die poit-
beamten BADEN nit &lidii6t auf Den
pOrausii4tlihen RudfOlser hes Staats=
ietretdrs bon Stepban, ben u~ntsrftaats.
ietretGr Slider. ibre alte YsSei9nuna
Stepbansjiin9er ouf9e9eben uno wOlr
len ii9 ieBt Sii6srtnaben nennen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-07-13
SebrftnbIoer oemti6en epra6e
uno Xiteratur
Scri6t Vo. 5.

Office bes Gorrsip. H.. SiHau;sS etretGrs
beS 3. u. &. Geutrals 0ereius.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-07-13
1teber

Meber
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lei IS DO
lei es bal
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lebernlo
bon eriti
p~ernlieoe
pfle9ten
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bas bette
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tueroe.
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bic bes !,
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n,ano.
0u9emeir
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Nptb erI
man, Der
@aen gu
fhOn Sui
lid nur
gen befi
lmIner a.
Der men
uno ipe!
Sieie U
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8pltsaus
fhait tr
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in einem.
G1fte gu
tie bis 81
bann iinl
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fur i'm
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peblid. u
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nur bic
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bic Hatio
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tdla9en.
feb9ebsr !
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3ebntaui
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fanoes
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plutOtrai
bic Ilotbn
ibaft bic
cine fur
ba6te nc
n.Ih FL &
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1897-08-18
Recovering from a ran.

Mrs. B. X. Bell, sister of Mr..
Henry Wolf. of this city, who
moved from Leon to Yazoo City,
Miss, a year ago, was riding her
bicycle about two weeks ago, and
while crossing a railroad track, she
accidentally fell and severely hurt
herself. She was carried to her
home, where she remained in bed
for several days, and is now just
able to be up and around again.
Her many friends in this county
will extend their heartiest wishes
for her speedy and complete re-
covery.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1897-08-18

Cemetery Committee Appointed.
In pursuance to an action of the
Town Council at its last regular
meeting authorizing the same. I
hereby designate and appoint Mrs.
John w. English, Mrs John Nc
Culloch and Mrs. L. j. Williamson
as a committee to assist in direct
ing the care and management of
the old cemetery of our town in
connection with the Sexton of the
same. Its condition as a whole
has been grossly neglected for
years past. The town has been at
some expense in improving its con-
dition in general way recently,
but it now needs some attention
and direction that cannot SO well
be done by others, as at the in
stance and direction of some of the
good ladies of our town, who have
loved ones resting therein.
Hoping this committee may
lend their services to some extent
in this matter to the good people
of our town, I am very respectfully
yours, ARTHUR EDWARDS,
Mayor.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1897-08-18
sLY GRoG sELLINe.


Ed. Henderson and Helen Bobel
Arrested on a Sllanty-BOat.
From Thu-sdas's Daily.
1t has been known for some time,
as already noted in these columns.
that there was considerable
amount of illicit trading in intoxi-
eating liquors being done ON some
of the shanty-boats passing up
and down the river, and TIE author
tiles have been put to some trouble
in hunting up and detecting the
wrong-doers. Yesterday Marshal
Foglesong received intimation
which put him on a hot scent, and
he went to Graham,s landing and
there arrested a man named Edo
Henderson and a woman named
Helen Bobel on a shanty-boat,
with evidence that they were en-
gagged in the sly grog selling. He
brought both to town yesterday
evening and lodged them in Jail,
pending preliminary hearing
which win probably take place this
morning before Squire Edwards.
It appears the persons arrested
have a government, but no county
license to sell liquor. This fact
may somewhat mitigate the penalty
to which they are liable.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1897-08-18

If the Dingley bill is intended
to protect the laboring men. why
is it that the cheaper the grade of
clothing the higher is the per cent
of tariff, while on the finer and
more costIier grades, such asIare
worn by the rich. the smaller grows
the per cent of tariff.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1897-08-18
THE NEGRo PoIsONER.
John Thomas Captured at Park
ersburg on Steamer Ben HTlr.


John Thomas, the negro who is
supposed to have attempted to
poison, recently, in this place,
Emma Lee, colored, mention of
which was made in the Daily Reg
lister at the time, was captured on
the steamer Ben Hur at Parkers-
burg, by Constable JAS. Monroe. of
this place, Tuesday afternoon. The
negro was brought here Wednes-
day, and arraigned before Squire
Edwards in the afternoon. He
waived examination, and in default
of $500 bail was sent TO jail to
await the action of the grand jury.
The Lee woman has not yet fully
recovered from the dose of Rough
on Rats. that he administered TO
her, by putting it in her coffee.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1897-08-18
Farms For Sale.

have a number of farms, both
improved and unimproved, in Ar
some of them are we'll timbefed, and
ali well watered, located in good neigh
borhoods and close to schools and
chnrches. These farms will be sold on
easv terms ana in quantities to suit
purchaser. For further information
cam ON OF &c G. ". BIAUPIN,
aapr7tf Arbuekle P. o., wv. We.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1897-08-18

Coy. Atkinson recently procured
500 stands Of arms and half mil
lion rounds Of ammunition for the
use Of the militia against the coal
miners of West Virginia should
they strike and become turbulent.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1897-08-18
Personal.
PEhSORALs
From Wednesdays Daily.
Mr.. j. W. Hanly. of Appl

From Wednesdays Daily.
Mr.. j. w. Hanly, of Apple
Grove, was in town yesterday.
Mr.. w. n. Howard is home from
Clarksburg.
Capt. W. j. Keister, of Ashton.
is in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Allen have
gone to housekeeping on Wand
street, between 18th and 18th.
Mrs. Morgan Long and daughter
Miss Lucille, were the guests of
Mrs. Susan Hogg, yesterday.
Miss Efie Brown, one of the at
tendants at the Weston Hospital
for the Insane, who has been home
on vacation, returns today.
DIR. d. w. Petty, wife and fam
lily, who have been visiting rela-
tives and friends at Parkersburg,
and Writ county, returned home
yesterday.
Mr.. F. P. Miller, the hustling
produce merchant of, Capehart,
left yesterday on the H. K. Bed
ford for Pittsburg, with 16o pairs
of chickens and 25 cases of eggs.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1897-08-18

pain IN my left side.
Medicine ana physi-
clans gave me no re-
lief. I procured Dr.
Miles Restoratfye
Nervine, New Heart
Cure and Nerve and
Liver Pnls, and I am
nnra annrnrda Of cnm-
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1897-08-18

These days It is quite as cheap
to eat chicken as meat, and few do
not prefer the one to the other.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1897-08-18
RunaWay.

Mr.. Jasper Lemaster, living near
town, on the Clarksburg road, on
his way home Tuesday evening.
August 10th, his 2-horse team be-
came frightened and getting beyond
control, ran away. Mr.. Lemaster
was thrown out of the wagon, and
getting entangled in the lines. he
was dragged some distance by the
team and sustained some painful
injuries to his face, which was
badly cut and bruised.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1897-08-18
Prosperity.

Some people, of the hide-bound
Republican persuasion, chide MS for
what they call calamity howls.p
In answer, we say that We want to
be honest with our readers. and TO
announce prosperity among the
people, when there is none, would
be a dishonest deception. When
prosperity spreads out over our
land, as It did in years gone by,
the Daily Register viii only be too
glad to announce the fact, no mat
ter if all the credit is given TO the
Republican party Bring itabout,
and we viii rejoice with you and
all the people. But until pros-
perity assumes some tangible
shape, people must not expect the
Register to shout prosperity, "
only TO mislead and deceive its
readers.
If the authorities do not make
people clean up their filthy back
yards, the contagion of feyor now
here win spread until every family
viii be more or less affected. The
Sinking hog-pen, too, Is a disease
breeder
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1897-08-18

Supreme Court reports, page 1S9;
vol. % w. Va. Supreme Court re-
ports, p. 273, ct seq; vol. 42 w.
Va. Supreme Court reports. p. 10.
These authorities are too long 10
quote in a newspaper article. but
they are conclusive upon every
point we have asserted relating to
the courts want of power to make
debt. JOHN E. BEILER.
The Farmers Great Good Luck.
The American farmer, the bull
wark of all our wealth, viii this
year reap something approaching
a fair share of the rewards for his
toll. This time the situation is
such that the bull movement will
benefit him as much as the specu-
lator.
This is not always the case by
any means. Often the most nota-
BILE advance of the year, based
upon the crop totals of this coun-
try and of Europe and India,
comes at a time when the farmers
have already marketed their pro-
duct, and when wheat is in the
hands of the exporters, millers or
speculatiors. But this time the
farmer is right in it, and the trade
of the country at large is sure to
feel the beneficent effects arising
from this fact.
That the farmer is fully awake
to his opportunity is conlusiyely
shown by his action in the pre-
misses. His crop is harvested, and
he has it in position to ship to
market and realize at once if he
sees fit, but he doesn't see fit. he
thinks wheat is going higher, and
he accordingly holds his wheat
until that moment when it seems
to him that the golden cereal is at
the top notch. Then he will ship
and sell, and the country merchant
and the city merchant and the
commerce of these United States
generally will feel the effects of
the farmers prosperity.
This is right. and it is to be
hoped that the farmer will be wise
enough to size the market up just
right and take full advantage of it.
He deserves this unexpected wind
fall arising from unpromising crop
conditions abroad. He is the pro-
ducer, and the producer should al
ways have a seat at the first table
when anything particularly good is
ON the bill of fare.
But in the full tide of his pros
perity he should remember that
old Mother Nature, and not
the Republican party, is entitled
to thanks for that prosperity. In
returning thanks for blessings re-
ceived, it is always just as well that
the party rightfully entitled to the
thanks should be plainly recog-
nized. Mother Nature is the ben
efactor in this instance, and the
farmer is naturally in closer COM
munion with nature than with the
caterers for trust prosperity who
now stand at the head of the Re
publican party Register.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1897-08-18
NOTE.

To all lady bicycle riders
of our city and vicinity
Bring your bicycles to Fill
son Bros, and get them
pumped up and oiled dur
ing the season, Free of
Charge.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1897-08-18

From Thursdays Daily.
Mr.. Israel Wolf, of Arbuckle,
was a caller at this office yesterday
and renewed his subscription to
the Weekly Register.
Mrs. E. E. Aumiller, of Racine,
Ohio, is here on a visit to her
daughters, Mrs. o. B. Harper and
Mrs. Chas. and Mrs. Frank Filson.
Mrs. Miller Minturn, of Wash
ington c. H., O.; Mrs. DIR. George
Minturn and Mrs. o. L. Kiger, of
Gallipolis, were here the guests of
Mr.. Robt. Kiger and family yester-
day afternoon.
Master Carl Parsons, of Hun
tington, rode up on his wheel to
this place yesterday to visit his
grand parents, MIR. and Mrs. VIM.
Parsons. He will go in the races
at Gallipolis today.
Mrs. A. n. Truax, Mrs. T. A.
Sheredon and Miss Emma Truax,
of Lock 9, Miss Myrtle Ayers,
of Barboursville, Miss Kate Neale,
of Huntington, and Mr.. Geo. Taitt,
of Lock 9, were pleasant party
of visitors to our town yesterday.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1897-08-18

Ed. Henderson and Helen Bobel
Arrested on a Slianty-Boat.
From, rrh,s--.Inx.r rrilr
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1897-08-18

Is not the debt of SIT. sos 81. re-
ported by Boggess. Howard and
BelIer void and illegal2 Is not the
Gazettes admission of debt of
$4,000, void and illegal2 We
know of no vote authorizing any
debt. The law says you can make
q debt except by vote. We have
no reason, and know of no law that
compels us to change our former
statement; First get the funds
then cgaate the obligations. We
again assert this to be the law of
the Sfete of West Virginia.
There is no law that permits or
authorizes the making of debts and
afterwards provide the money for
payment. The law was demanded
of us. We have already given
some. Here is more which We
give for the ediication of the Ga
zette, and for the information of
those interested IN this discussion.
Z 8Constitution Of ~ Va, article S,
sections and s; vol 33 w. Va..H
Supreme Court reports, page 1885,
vol. % ". Va. Supreme Court re,
ports, p. 273, ct seq; vol. 42 w.
Va. Supreme Court reports. p. 10.
These authorities are too long 10
quote in newspaper article. but
they are conclusive upon every
point we have asserted relating to
the courts want of power to make
a debt. JOHN E. BEILER.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1897-08-19
Governor Atkinson's Comments.

About a year ago man named W,
S. HINES shot and seriously injured
Ben Hall, turnkey Of the jail at Park
ersburg, because Hall had won the af-
fections Of Mrs. HINES. HINES con-
fessed and asserted that he regretted
he did not kill his victim. Judge
Jackson gave him "a hours in Jail and
a fine of 500 and costs, and then con-
cured in petition signed by num-
Der of prominent citizens pleading for
the remission Of the fine. Governor
Atkinson has served notice that he
would remit the fine, and says:
"This is a remarkable case, The
only regret in the matter is that HINES
did not kill Hall. He ought to have
done so. He tried to do so, but his
pistol missed fire. He shot the scoun-
drel four times, but, unfortunately, did
not kill him. Every man who has a
soul in his body will agree with me
that he ought to have killed him. Hall
is still at large. He ought to be APP
pretended and imprisoned for life. If
the prosecuting attorney Of Wood coun-
ty does his duty he will see that the
scoundrel is prosecuted and impris-
oned for breaking up HINES home. |
remit this fine and costs with more
pleasure than any word the English
language furnishes Inc to express.
HINES did what every man would
have done under the same circum-
stances, except that he should have
practiced with revolver or a double
barreled shotgun, so that when he
made an attempt he would have
brought Hall down. A villain like Hall
is unfit to live in a civilized communi-
ity. l repeat again, I remit this fine
and costs with the greatest pleasure.
Since HINES release he has been
employed at Wheeling, going occas-
ionally to see his children. Hall is
living with Mrs. HINES, and every
visit the husband makes home the
wife endeavors to have the police ar
rest him for failure to pay his fine.
A great deal of comment has been
caused by the Governors message on
the subject, and in some instances he
criticised severely, while others up
hold him.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1897-08-19
Famous Springs at Deer Park.

A million and a half gallons Of the
purest water on earth, is the daily out
put of the famous Boiling Springs in Gar
rett county Maryland. In order that
nothing can contaminate the Springs.
one hundred acres of land surrounding
it are fenced in. In addition, wire
building covers the Springs, so that
leaves cannot fall into the water. 1t is
from these extraordinary Springs that
Deer Park Hotel receives its water sup
ply, the water being piped direct to the
hotel. The medical fraternity now con-
cede that in the matter of health, the
question of pure water stands at the head
and front. No summer resort combines
so many healthful features. The air is
wonderfully pure and invigorating cool
nights, with absolutely no mosquitoes
the finest cuisine, with perfect sanitary
arrangements, makes Deer Park Hotel
the ideal resort.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1897-08-19
Big Oxen, Joe and Jerry.

The greatest yoke of cattle ever seen
in this country is owned by J. D. Az
cry, of auckland, Mass. They are
named Joe and Jerry. Their age is
eight years, and they measure ten feet
in girth. They stand seventeen hands
high, and their measurement from tip
to tip is fifteen feet eleven inches.
There is not difference of ten pounds
in weight between them, and the two
together tip the scales at 1900 pounds.
They hold the worlds record for one
pull, having drawn II ,06l pounds Of
stone, loaded on a dray, on a level,
just eight feet in one draw. They are
models of symmetry in build, are ex-
tremely kind and docile and beauti-
fully colored. The best of care is de-
voted to them, one man spending sew
eral hours every day in grooming and
cleaning them. They have been on
exhibition at all of the principal agri-
cultural fairs in the country.
8: In speaking of his handsome yoke of
oxen Mr.. Avery said: The oxen have
not by any means reached their limit;
they have gained in weight some seven
hundred pounds the past year and are
capable of carrying another thousand
pounds. Unlike other large cattle,
their flesh is distributed very evenly,
which adds very much to their looks,
and they stand on their limbs as
straight as a pair of calves.
They are remarkably intelligent
and well trained, as you can Judge
from the position they take in the pho
tograph. They are very active and
can easily walk mile in thirty min
utes. They are colored, like all pure
Holsteins, black and white. Their
coats are as fine and glossy as thor
oughbred racers. They ares still work
ed moderately when at home. Their
yoke was made to order, and probably
is the largest yoke ever worn by any
team. 1t is seven feet in length and
weighs 200 pounds.
Their GROWING glory is their mag
nifcent set of highly polished horns.
For size, quality, mating, and beauty
combined their equal does not exist in
the world. 1t may be of interest to
know that their feed consists of eight
to twelve quarts of corn and oats
ground together, two quarts Of flax
meal, and from six to eight quarts of
bran each day, with an occasional
change to suit their appetites.