davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1899-03-29
The RepubIican party.

Inc republican party ID In q Sau
state of decentralization. The party
is not unit upon any great ma
tional question at this time. The
tariff question has been abandon
ed by many of those who were it's
champions. in the past. The re-
lance of the party for future sue
cess rests chiefly upon the power
of money to control the press, hire
mercenaries and conduct cam
paign of fireworks and Doodle.
President McKinly has played the
part of the politicians where states
manship was needed. He is thor
oughly discredited by large, in
telligent and influential GLASS of
Republicans. His defenders and
the defenders of his administration
are largely confined to the money
kings and trusts and the federal
ofice-holders. In other words,
McKinley's principal defenders at
the present time are the same who
stood by Cleveland in 1895. His
principal work since he has been
in office has been throwing straws
to the wind to enable him to inter
pref public opinion. He made
serious blunder, however, when he
put his ear to the ground on his
Western trip. last fall, and though
he heard loud cry for Imperialism
in the demand of the American
people that Spain might be strip
ped of her possessions when in war
against this country.
The Republican party is badly
divided on the question of imper-
ialism. On the money question
the leaders are united but Congress
dare not act because they fear the
voters. Mckinley would back out
of the position he has taken in the
Philippine matter if Hanna and
Company would permit him to
do so. But they have bargained
with England for sphere of in
huence in China, and they must
see to it that our army and navy are
kept in Philippine waters to help
England bluff the powers and force
such division as will give them
the promised share.
The trusts and combines realize
the difficult task they have before
them to secure another victory for
for the Republican party. They
realize that no amount of money
will suffice to carry Mckinley sue
cessfully through in another cam
paign if the Democratic party adj
here to the lines laid down in 1896
The leaders among the bankers,
monopolists and trusts are exerting
themselves to the utmost to make
such inroads upon the Democratic
party as will enable them to again
have potent voice in it's councils.
They realize that if they cannot
succeed in purchasing treachery
among the Democratic leaders and
debauching the party in conyen-
ton that their case will be hopeless
at the polls.
The Republican party must ans
wer to the American people for
Algerism. The Eagan sentence
cannot be explained to the salts
faction of tho voters. The commit
tee appointed to white-wash the
War Department has only weaken
ed their lines. The soldiers and
their friends will remember about
en- balmed beef when they come to
vote. The Miles inquisition is al
ready failure for the administra-
ton. Imperialism will shake its
CORY locks across the pathway of
the party. and the Philippine i'm
broglio will have but few defenders
in 1900. Verify, the way of the
transgressor is hard--Silve Knight
Watchman.
THEY MUST REPENT.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1899-03-29
Pee Dee.


Correspondence, 27th.
Mrs. Moody, who was called to
Brighton by the serious illness of
her daughter, Mrs. Jessie MoDan-
iel, has returned home.
Miss Oma Greer was the guest of
Miss Georgia Greenlee, yesterday.
Misses Ora and Cora Edwards,
who have been visiting their sister
Mrs. Bessie Greer, at Eight.mile,
returned home yesterday.
The Misses Sallie and Daisy
Luton, Stella Thomas and Mrs.
Jennie Luton, attended the quilt
ing at Mr.. John Edwards Tuesday.
Miss Sylvie Greer is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Jennie Luton, near
Flat Rock.
Misses Annie Moody and Mile
Foreman, are visiting friends at
Brighton.
Mrs. j. v. Stephenson, Mrs.
Oud5' 0uShlIloJ uLld h16o uhlhhlO
Eckard, attended the quilting at
Mr., Edwards, Tuesday.
Harve Foreman has moved his
family into the house recently va
Gated by Robt. Clendenin.
Frank Harris left Wednesday for
Illinois, where he will spend the
summer.
Cuttings seem to be the order
of the day among the people of
this neighborhood. LITTLE MAY
The greatness or God is not de-
pendent upon our littleness.
The lost man can never be saved
by the power of his lost will.
The white light of truth may be
born of many rays of opinion.
In searching for means to an end
we often forget the end.
The love that waists itself in Civ
ing has always plenty in store.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1899-03-29
Special Commissioners Sale of
Land

PY virtue of the authority vested in the UNI
- dersigned Special Commissioners BY
decree OF the Circuit Court of Mason County,
West Virginia, rendered on the 10th day of
February, 1899, in the Chancery cause of G
@. Bowyer and Rankin Wiley, Executors OF
the Will of G.. q. Miller, deceased, VS.. @. n.
WinebTenner ct ais, pending In the Circuit
Court of Mason County, West Nirginiai the
undersigned Special Commissioners, VIII on
Saturday, 22d day of April, 1899,
at ii O'Clock a. M, at the front door OF the
Court House of said County of Mason, sell
the following two tracts of land, one contain
Ing fOrty-tiNe 40 acres and described In eX-
hibIt &C. WV. Deed" filed with plaintiffs
bill in said suit, and the other containing
flfty.two 1922 ACRES and described in Exhibit
''Jno. Nc. Trust" filed with plaintin's bill In
said suit Said land is situated in Cologne
District, Mason County, West Virginia and
the said forty-nVe (45) acres of land Is own
ed by q. NJ. %inebrenner and the said my
two 1872 acres of land is owned by j Nj.
winebrenner. Upon the following terms:
Cash I'm hand on day of sale.
JAMES Il. MESAGER,
JOHN f.. BELIER,
Special Commissioners.
/, n. r. Mitchell, Clerk of the Circuit Court
OF Mason County, West Nirglnin, do hereby
certify that James ID. Mennger and John T..
Beller, Special Commissioners in the above
notice, have given bond in the penalty of
fifteen hundred dollars conditioned ar Tequir-
ed by law.
March, 1899. II. e. MITCHELL,
march 9-4w. Clerk.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1899-03-29

Millions of dollars and many he
roic lives have been sacrificed by
Christian Churches in all these
years, in their efforts to plant the
Christian standard among the
heathen races of the Old World and
on the islands of the sea and while
some good has been accomplished
the same expenditure of effort and
money would, doubtless, have pro-
duoed better results at homo. In
some cases the result has been
every thing else but satisfactory.
Marriage licenses issued March
9th: Charles A. Moore and Minnie
@. Hill; Edward Lewis and Emma
ID. Glossburn.
tits difficult to make your views
clear to thick headed man.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1899-03-29
In an interview Hon. George ]

In an interview Hon. George [
Noal, of Huntington, says:
"The Democrats of West Virgin
ia are thoroughly united and work
ing tremendously together for the
first time in a number of years,
and we confidently expect to place
the State in the Democratic col
umn in 1900"
These are good words Ennd true.
Tho Democracy of West Virginia
was never more firmly united and
fit to win victory as now. Nor
were the people ever SO anxious to
return to Democratic rule.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1899-03-29
(2956D KANAWHA STAR, 2:2I 70. (2956I.

This highly bred pacing stallion VIII make
the season OF 1899 at Point Pleasant, w, Va
Kannwhn Star is the son OF EWIl Medium
and he by Happy Medium, sire Of Nancy
Hanks, 2:Oi, mud Riley Medium, 2;lhIs, and
0j at hers I'm the 2:2O list. Earl Medium, sire
of KunHwhn Star Is tile sire of Tom Martin,
2:lIJ5, who is n full brother of KHnawhn
star, May Bud, 2:l3lI: Lucy Stokes, 2:ls11 ;
Knnawhn Star, 2:2lH; GOncril, 2:2IIf, ant
many others KHnnwhn Stars dam, Molly
H., dam OF Tom Martin, 2ilIl5; Knnnwhn
Star, 2:2II5, and McChesny, 2:2gl4. Molly -.
by wilkes Boy. 2;2il4, sire OF C"urieT Jour
mi, 2:0SlI; Judge Swing. 2:O'I4, and az
others in The $3.50 list. SECOND dim 10y. Egg
in tile 2:3O list. Til Td dam Patsy. dam
Brignolin Wilks, 2:liIz, Ith to 2jth dun
strictly thoroughbred.
KnnRwhn star is handsome bay stallion
standing l534 hands high and weighs lOn
pounds, horse OF blood like appearance
vet with great substance. He WAS fonled iI
1885 at w y. McChesney's, farm, near Lex
Ington, KY, and during his campaign a
three year-old won nine races out of eleven
starts and got his record in n winning race,
and could have done better had he been
called upon to do so. We expect him to
beat 2;l2 this year as n four-year old, as lie
went trials atthet clip the letter part oflaAt
He viii make the season at s25 to insure.
mare to be in foal.
/ Will train trottIng, pacing and road
horses the coming season and Will guarantee
satisfaction. 1 put four in the 1880 list last
season. For further pa rticulars call on or
address Fl. 81. ALLEN,
Point Pleasant, w. Va.
II. ST. also clip horse at Sl.T5 per head.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1899-03-29

Miss Helen Gould who again
proved her humanitarian spirit by
throwing open her fine residence
to tho injured at the Windsor
Hotel fire, has been appropriately
presented with a gold badge of
honor by the Fire Department.
Miss Gould is noble and thorough
ly Democratic American girl.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1899-03-29

before the world as political trait
ors Yet they seem to expect that
the honest Democratic majority
of many millions will stink into
their little Waldorf dinner like
whipped ours, and accept their
treason as the pure milk of the
Democratic World.
They have been wofully mista-
ken if they have entertained any
such idea. The Democratic party
holds its gates open for the return
of prodigals, but not until after
they have sickened of the husks,
have thrown them up, and asked
pardon. In other words, they may
not come back into the fold until
they have pledged themselves to
abide, by the law as it has been
written, and by the future law as it
may be enacted by Democratic
Conventions.
The convention of 1900 may alter,
amend or abrogate the platform of
1896. Until it shall do one of
these things, no man can truthfully
call himself Democrat who does
not adhere to it. In any case, the
gold boilers of the Mckinley Bryan
campaign need not hope to receive
recognition until they have ac-
knowledged their wrong doing and
given hostage for their submission
to the action of the next Democrat
ic convention, whatever that may
be.-Charleston Gazette.
Miss Helen Gould who again
proved her humanitarian spirit by
throwing open her fine residence
to tho injured at the Windsor
Hotel fire, has been appropriately
presented with gold badge of
honor by the Fire Department.
Miss G ould is a noble and thorough
ly Democratic American girl
1
Germany has decided to admit
American oranges, lemons and
raisins without examination, but
the case of American canned meat
the privilege is reserved of asking
a few questions and tampering
with few samples.
A great deal is being said lately
about canned horse, but no one has
yet ventured an intimation that
the mule could be confined within
such narrow limits
The following from the Republi-
can Washington Star let's little
light in onto the subject that is
worrying Republican politicians
not little:
"But what about the Trusts2
What will be the deliYerance of the
Republicans on that issue? They
will find it necessary to make one,
and it ought to be clear and unequi-
vocal. Trusts are a menace, and
that menace is increasing. tits no
answer to say that Trusts cheaper
the price of articles to consumers.
Cheapness at the cost of individual
opportunity for business, at the
cost of wholesome comp. 'iiion, at
the cost of increased Hobbies here
in Washington and at State capitals
for the purpose of corruptly seek
ing legislative favors-that sort of
cheapness is exceedingly ex-
pensive.
"The question is a difficult one
to handle, but it is now SO impor-
tant that it cannot be evaded, The
Republicans are in power, and
something of definite nature will
Justly be expected of them on the
subject"
In an interview Hon. George I
Noal, of Huntington, says:
"The Democrats of West Virgin
ia are thoroughly united and work
ing tremendously together for the
first time in number of years,
and we confidently expect to place
the State in the Democratic col
umn in 1900"
These are good words Tnnd true.
The Democracy of West Virginia
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1899-03-29

land
are
trying deceive the they
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1899-03-29

tits difficult to make your views
clear to a thick headed man.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1899-03-29

Germany has decided to admit
American oranges, lemons and
raisins without examination, but
the case of American canned meat
the privilege is reserved of asking
few questions and tampering
with few samples.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1899-03-29

A great deal is being said lately
about canned horse, but no one has
yet ventured an intimation that
the mule could be confined within
such narrow limits.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1899-03-29

The lost man can never be saved
by the power of his lost will.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1899-03-29

Z The greatness or God is not de-
pendent upon our littleness.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-05-25
NOTICE
Pub 10 School Examination Glynu County
Georgia.


Pub 10 School Examination Glynu County
Georgia.
The annual examination for 1899 OF
applicants for license TO teach in our
county schools will be held on Thurs-
day, June %, at O'Clock a. M, at the
Glynu high school in Brunswick, Ga.
The examination will be taken
largely from the subject matter con-
tanned in Pages, Manuel OF Methods
1885," Brausons Theory and Practice
Of Teaching, and Miss Arnold's way
marks for Teachers"
Manuel Of methods can be prOcur-
ed at my Office given only to appli-
cants for teachers places. Theory
and Practic Of Teaching and Way
marks for Teaching, can be procured
at the Atlanta Bookstore at 81 each.
Four grades Of license are issued
upon this examination. The fret
grade license entities the holder %
teach in the public schools OF the
county for three years. The second
grade license entities the holder to
teach in the public schools Of the
county for two years, and the third
grade license entities the holder to
teach IN the public schools of the
county for one year.
II the applicants papers indicate
marked ability and the general average
made is 95 per ceut, and II the appIi
cant is recommended By the county
school commissioner as fitted to hold
state license, he state school com
missioner may 10 hts discretion issue
such license which wiiis serve as i
permanent license 10 any county 10
Georgie, AN persons now teaching or
expecting 20 teach in Glynn county
whose license expires she present
year will be required to take this ex
animation
Very respectfully,
w. BERRTEN BuRRoUdHs,
County school Commissioner
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-05-25

The rain yesterday did lots Of good
to suffering crops.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-05-25

Mr.. Luther Lomb went to Camden
county yesterday TO serve papers for
the superior court,
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-05-25
QUEEN v1cTORIA's BIRTHDAY
Celebrated Her Eightisth Year Yesterday
at Windsor CASTLE

at Windsor Castle.
London, May 24.-Her Majesty. the
Queen, is SO years old today She is
celebrating the anniversary Of her
birth az Windsor Castle. It has been
many years since Her Majesty observ-
ed the auspicous anniversary IN the
royal borough, and there is much ju-
biIation in certain quarters because Of
her unusual decision. The Queen has
invited large number Of guests to
Windsor Castle TO take part in the
celebration, All the members Of the
family are present, The rooms o the
Keusington palace we're also thrown
open. The celebrations equal in ex-
tent those Of the jubilee.
At windsor the Elton musical So
cieties serenaded the Queen at 10
O'Clock this morning The Queen en-
joyed the music greatly. The city Of
LONDON Is profusely decorated. Ameri-
cans were prominent in the oelebra-
tions. United States Ambassador
choate and staff of the legation at
tended services at the Chapel Roysi.
A great congregation assembled at
ST. Paups Cathedral this morning,
where thanksgiving services we're
held, Thousands we're unable TO ef-
feet an entrance. Birthday celebrs-
lions were held throughput The
provinces. Magnificent ceremonies
were held especially in India.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-05-25
when Travelling

whether on pleasure bent or busi-
ness, take on every trip a bottle oil
syrup Of Figs, as it acts most pleas
anlly and stfeotually on the kidneys,
liver and bowels, preventing leyers
headaches and other forms 81 sick
ness. For sale in so cent bottles by
ali leading druggists. Manufactured
by the Califoria Fig Syrup Co. only.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-05-25
Gen. Gordon N Like CITY.

Lake city. May u. Gen. John b
Gordon delivered yesterday in the
college chapel, his famous address
The Last Days Of the Confederacy ?
Fully one thousand people were IN
strncted and delighted by his eIo-
qaence stonewall Chapter Of the
Confederacy gave a reception IN Gen
Gordon's honor last evening, at th'
residence Of Mrs. Col. Thompson.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-05-25

New York, May "a The Rey. DR..
Parkhurst sailed for Europe today, to
remain until the latter part Of septem-
Der. He will spend the greater part
Of bis time 10 switzerland.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-05-25
Southern sohe MI ).


The change OF schedule on the
southsrn railroad wbioh went int
effect April iOih, is az follows No.2l
leaves Brunswick at 8 30 a. m for
Jacksonville and all local points Con.
necls At Everett with the train from
savannah.
No. 10; leaves at g;25 a. M for saw.
annah, Atlanta and ali points north
and east.
No. %. leaves a. . m. for Jaekson
Vile aud all local points. Connect,
at Everett with g &P. tram from
savannah.
No. 10 leaves Brunswick at 10 p.
~. snd makes same connection as No.
Is. Savannah, Atlanta and all points
north and east.
No, 26, leaves Everett at 7.sOp. m.
Jacksonville connections for Bruins
wick.
No. II; arrives at Brunswick al 80
a. IN. from Atlanta,
No. Is; arrives at Brunswlck at
80 p. m. from Atlanta.
No, %; Arrives at Brunswick at a
M. with Savannah connections.
No. q; arrives at 0:O5 p. m from,
savannah.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-05-25

New York, May "a Queen Victoria
received an unprecedented honor by
the City Of New York today, when the
national, state and city aags were
flung to the breeze from all public
buildings in greater New York.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-05-25
Or Words to That Effect Form
Basis Of Judge Bennet's
Remarks.
AN old MAN SAVED FROM PRISON
Mainly Through the Influence Of His Good
Character Solicitor Bennst :
Grs eious ACT.

10 the trial OF Frazlsr Middleton, an
old colored man, yesterday. who was
accused Of serious crime, the value
OF good name was strikingly illus-
tsated. Il developed during the trial
that the accused had lived 10 this
community for 4 humber OF years and
10 conducting bis defense Attorney
Krauss drew ont many facts which
bore evidence II the nprightness Of he
old mans life. When the accused
went on the stand to make his state
ment, be delivered his utterauces in a
wonderfully clear, Intelligent and CON
yIncipg mauner and at it's conclusion
Solicitor Bennett arose and made this
statement in substance:
I'm the limited time at my com
maud. since this indictment was
banded me yesterday morning, have
made as thorough an investigation Of
this case as was possible aud have
summoned everywitness That thought
could give evidence that would sus
tam the Indictment. ! am satisfied
new that there ls cause for reason
able doub. 10 the minds Of the jurors
IS TO the guilt Of this defendant, a.
there is doubt 10 my mind as to his
guilt. 10 justice to myself and this
defendant cannot prosecute this case
and therefore ask the jury to acquit
him.
Judge Bennett said II think the
solicitor has acted properly 10 this
matter and has pursued The course he
should. The court must, however,
commend the solicitor for his prOsecu-
ton OF such case@snd his thorough
inyestigatiop Of all matters presented
to him" Calling upon the defendant
to stand up, Judge Bennet said:
"old maj. you now see the value Of
a good name. Your character ana
conduct in this community has been
such as to greatly favor you and to
that influence you have much to be
thankful for. Live an honest, up
right and truthfollife and you will
never have anything to fear from the
laws hsud,n
The old man rose to his feet and
thanked the jury, teelarjag that the
teachings Of his odmaster in slavery
days had been suci Is to direct bis
conduct in after years. and that to that
old masters teAchi s. he owed much
Of his good name. The court room
Was we'll filled viii spectators at this
time and there was an unanimous
wave Of approval sweeping over tho
entire assembly luriug these state
ments from Judge Bennett, solicitor
Bennett, and the accused.
when court adj hrned the old man
was surrounded y weeping, jeyoas
and happy femalerelatives who hug
ged him devOtedIl over his acquittaI.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-05-25
Want to Break Dirt Monday.

Me,s. Councilman and Wolfe stats
that they want to break dirt for the
opera honse on Monday next, There
are some few subscribers yet unpaid
and these are delaying the commences
meut Of he work somewhat.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-05-25
Good posuinE, ave you read The
Bee Hive advertisements
Stealing Lsas and Brassss,

The police forcehaye to their credit
arrests of negro bya who have been
entering various vacant houses aud
stealing leads and brassss from parts
OF plumbing. Tleie thieves do not
hesitate to ruin $25 worth Of pl lmOips
to get 10 cents woEh Of brass, and
their being caught is good for the
force,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-06

Neg Y1rk gsge having nogices t1zt
tos questions asked zoz.G-ae eitiz@og
~seu they agseares Tor naturalization.
we've 80 framed tt4st they merely FequaFed
as affirmative answer. and realizing ao@
EASILY AT lsf4rzct applicant c19l4 &c
coached 20 slye satisfactory re1sIss, con-
cs15e@ .e *aEy ta@ proceedings s4znew What.
SID taas ascertain Whether the questions
asked a4re fs31y ard Iotaalsgea,ly uader-
stood E3gateeU Italians we're lined 70
hefoFs h3rn ready 20 prove their r.ght
- aee9ue :2i.-sssdgs5 esstzens % l2s
t-al.e3 states Tsea.zsng zgon taem kindly
tbs 3aGge asked ihe arst applicant,
"s4I3 goa sesn sny society walch ~zz
formed tor tas purpose y destroying tbs
T'al'se States government True 20 lbs
coaching. fAe Italian u-ssspiciously ans
Nefea Yes Are yo4 a. anarchist p
euer5ed ,Ae Judge 'ryes" promptly re-
tarne6 The Ttaslan firm IN the conviclIon
saat ae vas being ssks1 L he woGl9 1e
loyal citizen. 20 you feItsva in TIE over
t4rF.iux q governmental Yes" The
5a3Ke sawed Eln aside and pat the same
qseHsIous 20 80 next nam. wbo bearIug
io mas saat Sc fnust answer Yes 70
al questions. answered as bis predecessor
Rad done. MAJ after man fel oetore the
judges novel examination uatl eleven
O.: Tie applicants had expressed ;Aeir in
tsEtioa to ov@rt1rn tae government At the
Gest OPPORTUNITY. Tae others proved
taenee1ves aaore conYegsant with TIE
English language and were admitted to
citizenship. TAG pla3u iess9u os this IN
ciaeDt IS taat lbs naturalization laws
rasa3 ID 80 amended that ls ~-lll % in-
5assi-2e for g Judge - admit 10 citizen
esp au applicant, ret Thoroughly at
qQasr'e4 ~ta tae English language. and
cs gee character.