davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-02-10
HOW We WAIT.

There is nothing Ia all this world, except
seeing stocks drop, which is so sharpening to
the finer feelings or better for the cultivation
of temper corquerin@, than to wait i'll bar
Der shop on Saturday night. There is no
nj hit in The week when BARRIERS make more
slowly. You put your head in the door ard
he says "Come in, your turu next" You
know he is lying but thinking it may worse
after while, go in. There are only two
ahead of You, not counting The fellows in the
chairs You take up paper. lis an old one.
You cross your LEGS and look at the pictures.
They are in bad taste and don't cheer you IL
The least You wish the boys would work
Easier, but they toll on with The greatest
placidiyy. "Do you want shampoo" one of
them asks ''No" says the customer. Then
pause. "Well guess | will, my head is a
LILLE dus y" Hope sipEs. The other oper-
a5or says to his man, "Have your hair cut
sir The customer is friend. He says,
eyes cut it short." Fools will wait for Sat
urday night always You wait and wait ard
wish you were woman. Then the fellows
wai,ing with you take their places. They wear
no boards at all and it takes long time to
make a clean up upon their physeognomy.
They take a shampoo aud hair cut each.
They are broad faced men too. You watch
The clock Nobody else comes in. You wish
some one would have to wait for you. You
think you might have gone down town on
that errapd for your vie and the time might
have been saved. You think you will 80 out
and then copclu@ you won't, Finally you
hear the welcome ''rexo" and fall into the
char wi h the consciousness that you have
lost full hour
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-02-10
SPARRING MATCH.

An amatuer sparring match between two
Mint athletes took place in the bar room of
the OrInsby House, about dusk last evening.
1t was small bet on knocking off hat. The
greatest dexterity was displayed. The blonde
was up to the scratch every time and put in
his right with great precision. The brunette
claimed the victory, and The referee decided
the bet of but not the hat Elondey said
he wished it understood that he would fight
all night sooner than be scalped by such an
unchalked billiard cue as his opponent. TIE
bos;ler held the sponge out in The stable yard
and Mike Purcell held the bottle behind The
bar. No one asked any one up, and Mike
couldn't see the point in having a bottle
holder in such peppermint squabble. Pant.
ought to put that screen up in front Of the
window.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-02-10
SUPREME COURT.

Feb. Sin the matter of Julian Ela'sdell
et al. respondents. Holster Stephens, et al.
appellants.
Argued by Hon. r. NJ. Clarke for appel
ants, and Messrs. Boardman and Hayden for
respondents; and submitted.
Feb. 9.-In the matter of A. Gaudeote,
respondent, u.s. John Roeder et al. appellant.
Hunt for respondent and Bishop (W. W.
of Eureka) for appellant. Argued and sub
mitted.
NJ. Il. CHURCH.-J. ID. Hammond, Pastor
Services to-day at IL A. NJ. and z P. NJ; Sab
bath school at PIP. NJ. Seats free, and all are
welcome. Subjects of discourse; Morning,
Strength and its Antecedents :" evening,
"Spiritualism.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-02-10
PENCIL SCRATCHES.
ait painters a

Not p SLEIGH in sjoht Yesterday.
LIGHT train Yesterday morning Less than
dozen PASSENGERS.
The Snnrama Conrt has been natieniIv lis
tenine, 10 The elaborate arsume,..s all week
# looks faiignod
The in,nrovonoents st the canitol are mo-
oressiro
There was report in town that Pollard of
the Pollard House at Reno had shot and
lilIed man named CAVITY. Also that a man
had been shot ON The Eodie s;aae Neither
corroboraied
All Sougihe murdered Chiranan was buried
Yesterday with imposinc ceremonies and a
wide distribution Of yellow paper.
The walking is good on the ecclesiastical
side Of the CITY, Go to church to-day.
H. Tau,l uo,.,,.,,,,1 e.a,, H.. ,,,.'.,,oo.;,,,.
h-,.'''' ''' '1o1' '1o--' 1''S r '"9
rip 10 iAHlp're last 0NSHA ). we were Ill
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-02-10
MORNING APPEAL.
THE AU FAT CLUB.


we acknowledge with many thanks Tor the
Pheasant courtesy, the compliment " free
ticket to the Au Fmt Club party. it Is quite
needless to say how pleasant an affair 1t VIII
be. The arrangements or PrelmoAnes are
OF an extraordinary character. "at Is TO
say, superior music will he provided and extra
efforts viii be put forth to make 1t splendid
entertainment And this leads us T. say That
the fancy that This is to be 50 exira'r ordinarily
''dressy' an affair IS qnte voluntary and
equally erroneous. And since we have ven
Tired upon this anbJect let us be permitted
the remark that 1t seems to US Lightly pre-
posterous and IN the very worst possible taste
Especially III these hard Gmes), t"r our lady
friends to STRIVE to "o'vle one another IN the
matter OF dress, Jeweirr, &c. IR9 way to
scare away from these parties many q our
very best people Is 10 Inaugurate The folly OF
eNtravaS'nt dressing Most OF US are reason
ably poor (our own position beng assured,
we can afford to speak With absolute frank
Ress.) One swaliow-tnI c"a< Ia" man
life time. Also (f ms Washerwoman Is
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-02-10
THE AMATEUR ENTERTAINMENT.

1t is seldom that the MORNING APPEAL is
wrong Over and above its rougher manners
and less attractive appearances rise up, like
Mount Pisgah from The plains of an aimess
and shameless mendacity, The loftier SUBMITS
Of Truth around about which fondly play
and linger the gladstone CLEANS of the
supernal Bea,itudes But this vehicle of
the virtues and Mentor of the factitious was
trife in error yesterday. 1t was owing to an
indiscriminate nervousness. If subsequency
had obtained, The grosser and more apparent
errors would have been weeded out. 1t was
the faut of centrifugal and eccentric
desire opposing itself to the larger, more pom
&erous and less ineEact particles of solidifed
veracity Hinc Me locFry7no. And while the
Ladies aid Society viii accept our apologies
they will also please to consider themselves
always welcome to the most efficient services
of the MORNING APPEAL, price s. eight
dollars) per annum in advance, also job work
and delivered by carriers at % cents per week,
payable weekly, and gaining, with surprising
velocity all the time.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-02-10
PHARMACEUTICAL.

THE Town is healthy The sanitary condition is all that
the most astdous OF the medical profession could desire
This informed is owing to the purity of the drugs,
medicines fancy articles Perfumery powder, pomatum,
and peculiar article OF improved pills furnished by o.
Pothecary Willis at the old stand opposite the Capitol
and at the OF King and Carson streets which, it is
generally understood every understands where it is
and is only necessary keep up the general of the
healthy condition of the general SYSTEM any
other SYSTEM to keep patrOnizng Willis. Everything
the drug can be procured at the shortest notice and
on the most reasonable terms. jnl
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-02-10
MR.. McCLELLAN'S PICTURES.

At Mr.. Chas. w. Friends jewelry store
there are some portraits painted by Mr. Nc
Clellan which everyone should go and see.
They are in The very highest style of the por-
ait painters art.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-02-10

ST. PETERS CHURCH (EpiscopaD Services
at IL o'clock in the morning and at 30 in
the evening. Sunday school Immediately after
morning service. ID. L. FooTE, Rector
PRESBYTERIAN CHURcH.-Services will be
held to-day at II A. N. and P. NJ Sunday
school at 1915
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-02-10
TOMATOES AND SWEETMEATS.

Glenn Berry is so spendidly equipped these
nights in the mater of tomatoes and very
tempting back action filled with sweatmeats,
that it is really very refreshing to patronize
him. They are very r;ce
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-02-10

BULLION. Received by Wells, Fargo & Co.
per southern stage and shipped last evening,
2 bars from the Northern Belle mine valued
at 81, 920, and 4 from Benton valued at
4616 90
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-04-17
cHuRcH DIRECTORY.

Ft,Sr pxEsnYTsNIAN N-Serviccs on the 2d
arl III, Sabbaths OF each month, morning
and evening Rev. DR.. Lane, Pastor. Sab
bath School every Sunday morning at 81 o.
clock. B. Gilmore, Superintendent.
PGiNT PLEASANT PRESBYTERIAN CmuRcr.
W. 4. Hill, Pastor. Preaching lst and
81 Sabbaths, morning aud night Eiblr
Class at the Parsonage on Wednesday cr-
cning Sabbath School, Sunday morning.
M. II. Hale, Superintendent,
PrlnrSSrAxT EpIScurNL CnURoiI- Rev. I.
II. Lacy, Rector. Services as follows: At
Christ Church, Point Pleasant, every sun,
day morning at 10! o'clock, except the "a
Sunday in each mouth, aud every sunday
evening, at 81 o'clock, except the I'd sun
Inv in each month. Sunday School at y
o'clock. 7. Striblias, Sup't Nestry meet
ing on the evening ol the 2d Monday i'll ev-
ery month. Services at lIrucc's Chapel ON
the u Sunday at 10! A. NJ. Mason City
on the ID Sunday at 5! p. NJ. West Col
umbia the ID Sunday at 64 L. NJ.
NJ. L. CITuRCM-Scrviccs on the LIST and
Sd Sahhaths ui each month, ut lOi \. NJ,
rnd u p. NJ, during Summer. Prayer
meeting every "Wednesday evening. /. y.
lrippcit, Pastor. Sabbath hschooIevery sun
day morning at O'Clock. u. s Snyder,
Superintendent.
VI. l.. CnuRCTI, SouTu-Servicc5 on the
lth Sabbath ui each month. Rev. --
Robinson Pastor. Sabbath school every
Sabbath morning at . O'Clock. Robert ).
Gickcl, Superintendent.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-04-17
The Short Road.

Young men cut out these rules
paste them in the inside of your hat
and read them three times a day
Women read those rules every morn.
ing to your husbands. They arc
worth perpetuatipg:
lfyou wish to be always thirsty be
u drunkard, for the oftener you drink
the more thirsty you will be.
fyou wish to prevent friends from
helping you along in the world be a
drunkard, for thatofitself will defeat
all their efforts.
"I you are determined to be poor,
be a dFunkard, and soon you will be
ragged and friendless.
If you wish to starve your family
be a drunkard; for that will consume
all of your money.
Ifyou wish to be imposed on by
knavcs, be a drunkard, for that is n
sure road to destruction,
If you would have no resources
when past labor but the poor.liouse
be n drnnkard, and you will accom-
plish it most ellectually,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-04-17
THE OHIO COMPANY.

In the year 1740, George II, grant
ed to Il corporation known as "The
Ohio Company" a grant of five hun
drcd thousand acres of land to be 10.
Gated in the Ohio Valley. The COM
pany was composed of twelve gentle
men, all residents of Virginia and
Maryland, except a Mr.. Hanbury, of
Lincoln. In 1850 Christopher Gist
was sent out by this company for the
purpose of exploring their land in
the West. He traversed the country
beyond the Ohio and returned by
way of the Kanawha, making a
thorough exploration of the country
East of that river. The journal kept
by him is now in possession Of the
Massachusetts Historical Society,"
During the next decade that follow.
ed, several other companies were
formed; prominent among which
were the Greenbrier, the Loyal, and
the Scioto; each receiving grants for
extensive tracts of land West Of the
Appalachians. The Scioto company
was in some way connected with the
Ohio, but in what manner does not
appear. Judge Hall in his Annals
of the West says that it was n subor-
dinate of the Ohio Company. Vol
noy says that the scioto purchased
their land from the Ohio company.
Joel Barlow, of Virginia, an English,
man named Playfair, and DE Sais'
son, a FronChman, were appointed
agents for the Scioto, and in l7SS
Barlow sailed for Europe for the pur'
pose of inducing emigration to the
lands of the company. He distribu'
ted the most Aattcring proposals at
Paris, from which the following is
m extract IA climate wholesome
and delightful, frost even in winter
almost entirely unknown, and a
river, called by way Of cminonco the
Jcaul,fM, and abounding in excellent
fish of n vast size. Noble forests
consisting of trees that spontaneous
ly produce sugar (thc sugar maplc)
and a plant that yields rcody'madc
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-04-17
The French In the Ohio Valley
Settlement at GallipOlis.
ny Y. A. LEWIS.

from the mouth oil the Great Kan
awha, the voyage was continued
down the Ohio, and on the SOth day
of August the expedition reached the
mouth of the Riuiere a Ia Roche
Great Miama) and the voyage on
the Ohio ended, The sixth and last
plate was buried at this place. The
following is an extract from Celeron's
Journal, now deposited in the arch
ives at Paris; Enteree sur Ia rointt
.tormec par Ia ricc droae der Ohio, ct Ia
rice ganche de Ia rirrc a Ia Roche, Aout
81, 1872 "Buricd on the point
formed by the intersection of the
right bank of the Ohio, with the left
bank of the Rock River, August 81
1749." The plate has never been
found. After journoying up the Mi
ANA some distance, the expedition
began its homeward march and
reached Montreal on the 10th day Of
November,
No sooner had NJ. Celeon with,
drawn from the banks of the La Belle
Riyicre than the English, acting on
the principle of action
That they should take who have the power,
And they should keep who can,
began to pour into the valley in
crowds, and were under orders from
the British Government touse every
effort to irduce the Indians to take
up arms against the French. Thus
stood matters in the wilds of North
America in the year 1852. All was
quiet; but it was the calm that pre-
cedcs the storm. The cloud of war
arose above the horizon and the ter
rible struggle between the two great
rival powers was now to be trans
ferred to the backwoods Of America.
Here was to be heard the clash Of
arms, the forward march" +" the daily
rcrcii'c, the battle cry,-sounds 50
strange beneath the dark shades Of
our American forest. The storm
burst with all its fury and continued
to rage for six long years-years
characterized by acts of the most
savage cruelty known to the annals
Of warfare; not excelled by the Duke
of Alya in the Low Lands of Scot
land.
The struggle ended and the world
knows the result. The dominion
aud power Of France have disappear
ed, aud no traces Of her lost soyer-
eighty exist, save in the few names
she has left on the prominent streams
and landmarks of the country, and
in the leaden plates which, inscribed
in her language and asserting her
claims still lie buried on the banks
of The Beautiful river. Her tempo
rayy occupation of the country, the
voyages of her naviSators, and the
discoveries of her discoverers only
live on the page Of history, and in
her archives where she has so care.
fully preserved them.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-04-17
COUNTY DIRECTORY.

.Iulge Circuit Court-HoN. Jos. SMITH.
Residence Ravenswood, Jackson County.
Clerk Circuit Court--C. B. WAGuENER.
Deputy--JAMEs II. fEoLLowAY.
CLERK County Court-E. RMnEnLiSG.
Dcwty-JoSErm II. HOLLOWAY.
President County Cowrt-D. $. VAN Ma
TIRE.
Prosecuting Attorney-G. p. Snn~oS.
ShrriiI-DAvID S. STEVENSON.
Dcputics-J. p. Il. B. SMITH, j. JEwETT,
s. ". SoMEnNILLE, HESm FHT, JOSEPH n,
DMGn, W. D. SoMERvILLE.
.Iail0r-J. JEwErr.
surveyor of Lanls-Tuos. j. RopEuTs.
Assessor Dist. No. jas. w. WINDON.
Assessor Dist. No. 2-E. L. BAKER.
Sup't Public Schools-CnAs. +, IlOGG.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-04-17
no nE coNTINuEp.

A clergyman in one Of the Hudson
River towns, united a German couple
in marriage. When the knot was
tied, the bridegroom said: Domino,
I've got no monish, but Ill send you
you Won lectle pig" 1t was done
and the circumstance was forgotten
by the clergyman, Two years after
tcrwald he met the German in an.
other town, for the first time since
the marriage ceremony was perform
ed. "Dominie," said the German,
"you remembers you married me,
und gif you Won leetle pig3' "Yes'"
"Vell, if you'll unmarry me I'll gif
you two lCelle pigs"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-04-17

wards, as he did his other patients,
for somcthin' made um all die nigh,
ty sudden
Here the applause made the speak
er sit down in great confusion, and
in spite of a logical restatemeut of
the case by Senator Toombs, the
doctor lost and Peter Bennett won.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-04-17
nrNrvOLENT SOCIETIES.

MlpNic-NIinturn Lodge No. 10, meets
OH the first and third Tuesdays OF each
month";
ODn FElLows.-Point Pleasant Lodge No.
50, !. o. o. f., meets every Thursday
night. Hall in StOrtz's block.
Court Point Pleasant, No. ., !. o, f.,
meets every Friday evening y O'Clock, at
Capchart's Hall.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-04-17
CITY plREcroRY.

Mayor-D. W. PoLsLEy.
l.ccurder-M. II. HALE.
Councilmen-C. b. Wnggener, John ".
English, c. NJ, Cole, ". r. Nralc, Henry
Fry.
City Sergcant-J. +. liuha.
Assessor-,.A. Hess,
Ovcrseer lnor-l. LlCharleS.
Street uperintcndent-L l.. Gibbs.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-04-17

SCENE on \ RAILROAD TRAIN.-A
bridal party, the very embodiment of
happiness, he, tender and brave; she,
trusting and beautiful. Life was
rose.colored aud gilt.cdgcd to them,
their days were goldand their nights
were silver,
"Tircd, duCky?'
"No, dcary,"
"But you must be, swccty." 20,
no, indeed, amt, lovey,"
"But you do look so tired, darby"
"0h, indeed, I'm not so very tired,
lovey,"
Lean your head on my shoulder,
birdie
"oh, no--oh.h.h."
Yum, yum, yum, yum.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-04-17
A Girl in my Bed.

WI WV HSS' NS@AHo "N"AN" Wv SS""
ter-and the spirit of conversation
was beginning to flag, when the
Doctor whispered to me, that if l
would pay attention, he would top
off with a good one.
81 believe, Captain, said the Doc
tor; n never told you of my adven-
ture with young lady at my board
ing house, when l was attending
Lectures"
mo, let's have it," replied the in
dividual addressed, who was short,
iiabby, fat man of highly nervous
temperament, and very red face.
AT the time l attended the lect-
ures, l boarded at a house where there
were no females but the landlady
and an old colored cook
Here the doctor made a short pause
and the Captain by way of request
ing him to go on, said:
Well
Il often felt the want of female So
ciety to soften the severe labor Of
deep study and dispel the ennui to
which l was subjected"
WELL said the Captain,
But as feared forming acquain-
tanco among the ladies might inter-
fere with my studies, | avoided them
ALL"
"Wcli."
.one evening, after listening to
long lecture on physical anatomy,
and dissecting a large negro, fatigu
ed in body and mind, ] went to my
lodgings
well, said the Captain.
Invent into tho hall, took a large
lamp and went directly to my room,
it then being after one o'clock
"Well.'
4 placed the light upon the table,
and commenced undressing. had
hardly got my coat of when my at
tention was attraetodsto dress aud
a quantity of petticoats lying on'.a
chair near the bed.'
Well, said the captain, whobegan
to show signs that he was deeply in.
terested.
"a pair of dainty slippers and silk
stockings on the floor. Of course l
thought it strange, and was about to
retire, but then l thought | had at
least n right to know who was in my
bcd.'
Exactly nodded the excited cap
tain, giving his chair another hitch.
Never did [ look upon q bust SO
perfectly formed. took hold of the
coverlet and softly pulled it down
well, said the Captain, betraying
the utmost excitement.
TO her waist
Well said the Captain, dropping
the paper and renewing tho position
ofhis legs.
She had on a night dress, buttoned
up before, but softly opened the first
two buttons
Well,' said'the captain, wrought
to the highest pitch Of excitement.
"And then, ye Gods, what a sight
to gaze upon? A Hcbo-pshaw!
words fail. Just then
WELL said the captain, ,hitching
his,chair right and left, and squirt
ing his tobacco juice against the stove
until it fairly fixed again.
Il thought 1 was taking mean ad-
vantage of her and seized my coat
and boots and went aud slept in an
other ROOM
"It's lier shouted the excited Cap,
tain, jumping up and kicking over
his chair-IT'S A LIE
A.. O..0O1l0,,I nnnrinLln-A mod
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-04-17
TERMS OF COURT.

Cnrrr CorRr-First Monday in April,
and first Mondayin October.
C'9rSrY CouRr-Third Monday in ,anu-
ary; Tiiird Monday in March; Third Nom
day in May; Third Monday in July; Third
Monday in November; Third Monday in
December.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-04-17
Chinese Maxlnls.

Chinese MaXlms.
The finest roads do not go fur.
1t is the rich man who wants most
things,
Raillery is the lightning of calum-
ny.
Ceremony is the smoke Of friend
ship.
Great souls have wills; others only
feeble wishes.
Attention to small things is the
economy OF virtue.
All is lost when the people fear
death less than poverty.
He who lets things be given to
him is not worth taking.
Who is the greatest liar? He who
speaks most of himself.
Men may bend to virtue, but vir-
tue can not bend to men.
One may do without mankind, but
one has need Of a friend.
The court is like the sea-every-
thing depends upon the wind.
One forgives everything to him
who forgives himself nothing.
The pleasure of doing good is the
only one that never wears out.
The tree overthrown by the wind
had more branches than roots.
Receive your thoughts as- gassta
that treat desires like children. !.
For him who does everything in
its proper time one day is worth
three.
One never needs ones witsso much
as when one has to deal with a fool.
The less indulgence one has for
ones self the more one may have for
others.
He who wishes to secure the good of
others has already secured his own.
A fool never admires himself SO
much us when he has committed
some folly.
At court people singth they may
drink; in village people drink that
they may sing.
Towers are measured by their shad-
ows, and great men by those who are
envious of them.
The dog in his kennel barks at his
aeas; but the dog that is hunting
does not feel them.
He appeared to be almost gone.
Rolling his eyes toward the partner
of his bosom, he gosped. "Bury me
meath the weeping willow, and
plant simple white rose above my
head" "Oh, it's no use" she snap
ped out, "Your nose would scorch
the roots!" He got well.
doctor, my daughter seems to bo
going blind, and she's just getting
ready for the wedding, tool Oh,
dear, what is to be donc2" 'Lct her
go right on with the wedding, mad
ame, by all means. If anything can
open her eyes, marriage will"
"That's our family tree, said an
Arkansas youth, as ho pointed to a
vigorous hemlock. "a good many Of
our folks have been hungon that tree
for borrerin' horses"
A little fellow being told by o
young man to get of his knee, that
ho was too heavy to hold in that way,
made quite a sensation among the
persons present by yelling back-"To
hcavey, hey? Sister Sal weighs a
hundred pounds more than l, ana
you held her on your knees for four
hours last night"
1t is remarkable fact that every
day in the week is observed By some
nation for the public celebration of
religious services. Sunday is dcvo'
ted by Christians, Monday by the
Greeks, Tuesday by tho Porsians,
Wednesday by the Assyrians, Thurs
day by the Egyptians, Friday by the
Turks, Saturday by the Jews.
When il dog most like human
being? When he Is between a man
and "A boy,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-04-17

When Moses wore a heavenly rad.
lance he wist not that his faco shonc.'
The best people are those who have
the least to say about their conscious
goodness.