davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-09-01
coming South Going North

Both steamships call at Port Hariord
(SanL sObispo) )and santa Barbara.
The Company reserves tn. right o
change the steamers or their days OF
sal ling.
nWfassengers for San Francisco take
the train for Wilmington that leaves
Los Angeles at a45o'clock p. M. Los An
geles time.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-09-01
Progress Of the Southern Pacific,

On the 23i instant the builders
of the Southern Pacific Railroad
had successfully surmounted all the
obstacles met in the Dragoon
mountains, and on the "a h com.
menced lively race for El Paso,
over 200 miles from the end of the
track, which it Is intended to reach
In 100 working days, or possibly a
few days over. On the 24th inst.
there were II. 200 feet of steel rails
laid; on the 25th, 1l,600; on the
26th, IL .SQC-over two miles, aud
the greatest distance ever laid in
one day by the Southern Pacific
and on the 9Th, 1900 feet. At
this rate the Company will reach
III Paso with its road by Oh hristmas.
The road Is now completed and in
running order 11l1 miles from
Tucson, or 553 miles from Benson.
1t is now 244 miles from the bound
ary line ot New Mexico, which
viii be reached in IL days. Since
January 20, 1880, the Company has
built and put in complete and first
class order 1851 miles of Steel rails.
Following is an interesting table
or uista on this line of the road: :
MILES.
from Los Angeles TO Yuma. ... 259 0C
from Los Angeles to Tucson. ..... 500 9S
FROM Los Angeles to El Paso, direct 8l7.7I
From Los Angeles to FL Paso, via
Mesilla. 1892 1C
from duma to boundary line. -. 1884 II
FROM yuma to III PasO, direct. -. :. .55S "a
from yuma to IL Pako, via Mesillo. 1913. II
from tucson. ..;:.................24 PAT 9s
from tucson TO ~ Paso, direct. -. $40 81
From Tucson to Ell Paso, via Mesilla326 NJ
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-09-01
The Lst~ss fc snbsto"e Gsnx.ay

A telegram received from Deputy
Sheriff Wyatt carp, of Tom mbstone,
by his brother, Informs him that a
man named Malcolm was killed
night before last at the springs
near Tombstone. carp started at
once in pursuit Of the murderer, W ho
was finally captured yesterday on
the San Pedro. Details of the af-
fair, received yesterday afternoon.
are to the following effect: Mr..
Malcolm kept u bar near Mineral
Springs, and about six hundred
yards from him another man nam
ed Mason also had a bar and II min
eral well. An Italian, whose name
Is unknown, had left Il pistol some
time ago with Mason, and day be.
fore yesterday he went to claim it,
1t is said that Mason was intoxi-
Gated and refused to return the
weapon, whereupon the Itali-
an Knocked him down
and beat him unmerci.
fully. Malcolm hearing the cries
for help from his neighbor.
snatche'i up an old unIoaded shot.
gun aud started for Masnn's, whom
he found on the floor, and the Ital.
ian still striking him with might
and main. After attempting to
pull the Italian Off and failing,
Malcolm struck him wita the gun,
which being old, broke off near the
stock. The Italian then got up
and inquired what business Mai
colin had to interfere, to which he
received the reply that he would |
not see his friend ill-used. The
Italian then said he was being un.
justly deprived of his pistol, and
Malcolm advised Mason to return
1t. This was ~doue, and they all
took o drink. The Italian then
suddenly turned upon Malcolm
and told him to drop the stock
of his gun, whicn he still
held; aud gave him minute
to do it in. Almost imme-
diately after, he shot, putting four
bullets through Malcolm,s body.
He also fired twice at Mason miss.
ing him, and fed to the bushes
where he was soon lost. Malcolm
only lived few minutes after The
shooting. AS soon AS
deputy Sheriff carp obtained the
particulars Of the shooting he start
ed in pursuit, and after u hard
chase, having found the murderer
near the San Pedro, brought him
back to Tombstone and lod .e him
in jaiI.-Arisona Star.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-09-01
Central stables.

Mr.. II. EDWARDS respectfully in
forms his friends and the public that he
Viii open tne central Stables, Spring
Monday. august 2d. He oiicits q share
OF patronage. Terms reasonable. JSl-Im
QI0 2 ooyat nome. Agents wanted
Vu's Aueustas Maine 0arl4dAWly
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-09-01
Democrats Ab"ndOn the Con sess I a
Maine,

New YORK, Aug. 2O.-The Her.
AIDS Washington special says:
There are indications that the
Democrats have practically aban-
d0ned the contest in Maine, and
this state Of things Is attested by
the withdrawal Of men and money
from the canvass there, for more
effective use in Indiana. Demo-
cratic speakers, returning from
Maine. say, without qualification,
that the Fusion movement IL fail
ure, and they have no hope of sue
cess. The contest will be conduct.
ed simply by local speakers.
Miss Ne,lsen's M"ney.
New YORK, Aug. 80 Miss Neil.
sons will dlspOees of EDO. 900. Her
mother receives 93,O0O; Mr..
Knight, critic OF the .Athengun,
el,O0O; Compton, who acted with
her in America, and watched
her during her illness, G1,OOO
The residue she leaves TO Admiral
Carr Glynn; but it is thought he
will decline the legacy, as Lee, the
divorced husband of Miss Nelson.
may make trouble. 1t is supposed,
however, that the legal protection
accorded to Nelson by an English
court may defeat him.
General RSbsrts Retafuss.d,
LONDON, Aug. 30th.-The garri.
sons of Khelali.KhIlzai aud Cauda.
har will increase General Roberts,s
force to 10 900 men. OF these, l OtO
will probably remain in the citadel
Of Candahar. leaving II. 900 availa-
Die for an attack on Ayoob Khan.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-09-01
BANKING HOUSES.

BANKING HOUSES.
FARMERS 4 mERCHANTs'
BANK
or Los Angeles.
cAplTAl.....2 200, 600 %
Reserve Fund. e6. 600 a.
sAIAs a y. HELLMAN............Prasiden
JOHN MILNER................. ....... ....'.- -secrssSfv
BOARD OF DIRsCToRs.
8. 5sARts ". Cxi1ns "; 1HnsIIxAS, SosE 6: onzyysr
BY; 3; y; H3oDMLM. a. 0LAssELx,
FAiI- oAIN1zn. Dox. Axxsloy
Exchange for sale or
NEW YORK. LONDON. DUE
LIN, FRANKFORT, PARIS.
BERLIN and HAMBURG.
Receive Deposits and Issue Thsb
Certificates.
Buy and Soil
LEGAL TENDERS, GOVERN. 81
MENT, STATE, COUNTY,
AND CITY BONDS.
VIII also pay the highest price for oo3d
and Silver Bullion. -
Los ANGELES COUNTY BANk. !
MAIN STREET
Los Angeles. es........ ......... ......... ca
Capital Stock (paId up), 100, 600
J. 8. sLAUsON. Preeidena
& g. BAKER::...................v vies- -Prssidsni
M GLAAoTT.................. Cashier
DIRECTORS.
]. g. SLAusoN, A. w. RovwAr
v. A. HoOVER. RORrRr Il IA vrs
J. BIxBy, OKo. W. PHSaoo@
r. II. WIDNEx. s,l
Buy and sell excnange on San Fran c1eeo.
New York, LOndcn, Paris, Berlin nd
Frankfort. - f
Buy exchange ON all parts Of the Unite
States and Europe
Receive money on open account and Car.
uncate OF Deposit, and do = gouo90I
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-09-01
Treasury Department,
OFFICE OF cOMPTRoLLER,
OF THE CURRENCY.
WASHINGTON. An0uat ia fRoa

Whereas. By satisfactory evidence pre-
sented to the undersiened, it has been
made to appear that The First Nationai
Bank OF Los Angeles, in the City Of LoS
Angeles. In the e"unty Of Los Aneeloo
and State OF California, has Compiled
with all the PROVISIONS OF the ReyisSd
sta uIes OF the Uniied States required q
oe complied with before an Association
shall be authorized to Commences M
business Of ban king: - -
Now. there ore. l, John g. LangWorthy.
Acting Comptroller OF the Currency. "a
hereby certi y that The First National
bane OF os Angeles. In the City Of Los
Angeles. In the county Of Los XngeleG.
and State Of California, is author iSed Is
commence the business of banking %
provided in section fiity-ono hundred
and sixty-nine Oh the Revised Statulee a
the United States. ~ : =
in testimony whereof, witness my
hand and seal Of ONCE, this 18th day Of
Augu.t, 1870
ISeal OF the Comptroller Of the Cur
rency Us LANGWORTBY.
Acting Comptroller Of tho Currency.
NO zssl. a2i-t nov
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-09-01
Quality Maintained.

The Rochester. N. Y, Erpress
says: $50 far as the standard of
quality of goods is concerned, par.
ties can rest assured the same will
be maintained up to the present
high character. AS remedy for
the speedy cure of Bright's Dis
ease, Diabetes, and all complaints
OF the kidneys aud liver, no articI 9
OF any kind can equal it Warmers
Safe Kidney and Liver Cure).n
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-09-01

Local Agent, Office, No. 663 Main
street, over the Commercial Bank,
Los Angel u.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-09-01

Buy and sell excnange on San Fran oieec.
New York, LOndcn, Paris. Berlin end
Frankfort. -
Buy exchange ON all parts Of the unite
States and Europe 7-" s.
Receive money on open account and car.
uncate OF Deposit, and do = geuo90I
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-09-01

These drawings, authorized by the
Legislature and sustained by oil the
Courts of Kentucky, according to con-
tract made with the owners Of The Frank
tort grant, will occur regularly on the
asst day of every month, sundays and
FIR days excepted, for The period OF FIVE
YEARS, terminating on June W, 1883.
The United States Circuit Court on
March 3lst, rendered the following deci-
siOns.
Ist-That the Commonwealth Dlstrt-
button Company Ii legal.
2i-lts drawings are .air.
liberal scheme which has met wi h such
popular flvar heretofore, and which Will
again be presented for the
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-09-01
ID. AnxeIe. l.os.s Dc. g, 9. g. ss.E
Confidence Engine Company Ne. 3.
FOR EXCHANGE.

AN ELEGANT REsIDENoR. eon-i
tanning Is rooms. with all ne0o66ar4 oG1s
buildings, with "a acres Of nuolV ~
proved land, II acres In dec1tuono &y671<
In San Jose. viii be exchanged loP xl&15 Z
yard er orange grove. l, ~ W. e Z
For parttculara apply TO (;
MORfuRD q BROWN :.
a'S-lw Cor Spring and Tsndplo W;
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-09-01
AUGUST DRAWING.
Whole Tickets, ST. Half Tickets, 81.
~ Tickets, $50. IS Tickets, $40.

Remit by Postofiice Money Order Reg
istered Letter. Bank Draft or Express
IT, insure against mistakes and delays,
correspondents Will please write their
names ana places Of residence plainly,
giving number of PostOf box or
Street, and Town, County and State.
All communications connected with
the Distribution and Orders for Tickets
should be addressed to r. M. BOARD
MAN, Courier-Journal building, Louis
Vile, KY, or 3O7 and 500 Broadway
New York. nh-d6w
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-09-01

For Passage or Freight rs sbove, or
for tickets to and from
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-09-01

burt
| tue
|lge.
| |Su-
mia
| Jo-
+ In
| the
! to
his
kty:
lays
Ken
|rOf
! do.
- =
p~
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-04-21
Religious Knowledge.

And now observe, the first import.
ant consequence Of our fully under
standing this pre.eminence of the
soul will be the pure understanding
of that subordination Of knowledge
respecting which so much has been
said. For it must be felt at once,
that the increase Of knowledge, mere
ly as such, does not make the soul
larger or smaller; that, in the sight
Of God, all the knowledge men can
gain is as nothing; but that the soul,
for which the great scheme of re-
demption was laid, be it ignorant or
be it wise, is all in all, and in the
activity, strength, health and we'll.
being Of this soul lies the main diff
ference, in His sight, between one
man and another. And that which
is all in all in Gods estimate is also,
be assured, all in all in mans labor;
and to have the heart open and eyes
clear, and the emotions and thoughts
warm and quick, and not the know
ing Of this or the other fact, is the
state needed for almighty doing in
this world. And therefore, finally,
for this, the weightiest of all reasons,
let us:take no pride in our knowl-
edge. We may, in certain sense,
be proud of being immortal; we may
be proud Of being Gods children; we
may be proud Of loving, thinking,
seeing, and all that we are by no
means teaching; but not of what we
have been taught by rote; not of the
ballast and freight Of the ship of the
spirit; but only of the pilotage, with
out which all the freight will only
sink it faster and strew the sea more
richly with its tuins.-Ru8k
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-04-21
The Duty. and; Mission of the
DeiiEOcr;Itic Party.

The above formed the text Of a we'll
timed address by Daniel B. Lucas,
Esq, of Jefferson county, delivered
in Charlestown, on Saturday last.
The points Of the speech present
in very clear manner the issues
which the Democratic party will
make in the opening campaign with
the enemies Of constitutional gov
ernment. 1t is recurrence, as Mr..
Lucas shows, of the same contest
which in the early days Of the Re-
public was led on the one side by
Hamilton, the Federalist, US the ad-
vocateo of strong government, and JEFF
ferson on the other, as the defender
of popular rights and the author of
American constitutional government.
The same battle will have 70 he
'1rl ever sasn with Grant ma
his foll0Nefsrepre the Hamil-
ton Epartysof the past, but with more
vicious and extreme ideas, and the
leaders of the Democratic party
standing upon the old Jeffersonian
platform fighting still more boldly for
popular rights.
Mr.. Lucas reviews the struggle
with fraud and force in the last Pres
idential contest, as we'll as the other
leading questions Of the day relating
to capital and labor, finances, &c.
The speech and such like addresses,
will do much service in educating
the people in Che issues Of the hour.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-04-21
The Gentleman Wins.

If you speak the right word at the
right time; if you are careful to leave
people with a good impression; il
you do not trespass upon the rights
Of others; if you always think Of
Others as well as yourself; if you do
not forget the courtesies which be.
long to your position, you are quite
sure to accomplish much in life
which others with equal abilities fail
to do. This is where the race is not
to the swift nor the battle to the
strong. 1t is where you make peo.
pie feel that you are unseltish and
honorable and truthful and sincere.
This is what society is looking for in
men, and it is astonishing how much
men are able to win for self-respect
and usefulness, who possess these
qualities Of good breeding. 1t is al
most the turning-point Of success in
practical life. People will not, in
the long run, have about them per-
sons who make themselves offensive,
and they yield position and inhu.
ence quickly and gracefully to per-
sons who make themselves useful in
genial way. This is the point
where friends are at once most for.
giving and exacting. They will
overlook great neglects if they can
be assured Of the loving heart behind
the outward sight; but the moment
you do rude things in a rude spir-
it, the friendship is severed
This is why the best friends make
the bitterest enemies. It, may be
set down as a rule that no one can
never afford not to be a gentleman.
1t is best to learn this rule early and
practice it late. Itis not well to say
mean things of another, because in
most cases you will have to take all
back in bitterness of heart when he
does you any unexpected favor. 1t
is not wise TO treatany one brusquely,
because you cannot always judge a
bird by the feathers it has on. II is
not well to look down on anybody,
because the time may come wnen he
may look down on you. There is a
certain self-hood in every one that
should be respected. We have no
right to infringe upon it. 1t is not
morality, it is not mere conventional
rule, it is not simply social regula-
tion; it is something in the nature
of things that you should always
show a delicate regard for others
One who did not fail here was never
known to utterly fail elsewhere.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-04-21

Before the order could be obeyed, it
would be rendered useless, Then
something within me said.
"'Your lifeis worthless. Give il
for that innocent life if it must be,
but save it at the peril of your own.
Had you been a better man, you
might have had little child like
that praying for you at home
'It takes a long time, sir, to tell
all this, but in reality not one second
had passed. At such times men
think quickly. One bitter sigh rose
in my breast. i could never have a
chance of proving to Mary my man.
hood by some great deed in the fu.
ture, or long years of penance. But
it did not make my duty any the
less clear. Bill, the fireman, was be-
hind me.
Take the enginel' screamed to
him. 'Good.by Mary, l whispered
low r mYsel
99I'he neNe minute, hardly con-
scious of what l was doing, | was
down upon the cow-catcher of the
train, clinging by one hand, the
other outstretched to grasp the child,
now paralyzed with terror. Then
we were upon it. 1t was killed,
crushed, mangled. Nol l looked
down. 1t was safe, held with one
strong arm, its red dress auttering
in the wind, its golden head close
pressed against my shoulder. How
was it doneP cannot tell you, sir
God, they say, does not let tho spar
row fall.
"Then the train checked its speed,
stopped, the passengers came crowd
ing about us, men grasped me by
the hand, women cried over me, and
/ stood dazed and bewildered, in their
midst, the child tight-held within
my my arms. 1t was such a simple
thing; yet, sir, they gave me this"
throwing back his coat, and showing
gold medal.
81 wear it in thanksgiving for the
little life saved. They raised for ne
purse Of gold to a large amount,
but the gift which seemed TO fill my
heart was the poor mothers grateful
tears.
"The papers rang next day, with
the story. You see, sir, it seemed
more to them, looking at it, than to
me, who had no time to stop and
think; but something more was in
store for me. | was off duty, the
next night, alone in my lonely, desc.
late room, thinking it. all over, when
some one whispered my name. In
another moment, some one was sob.
bing in my arms-some one who had
come to me Of her own sweet will
some one who, from that moment,
has been the sunshine Of my home
and heart.
"That is all, sir. 1t is a simple
story. i trust Ishave not tired your
But l, as grasped the noble fell
lows hand, whose speech had SO un-
consciously betrayed the grand true
heart within, could only echo his
Mary's words:
at does not take q battle. field to
make q hero"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-04-21
THE ENGINEERS STORY.

On sunny October day, according
to instructions had received from
the officers of the railroad company
| handed the engineer of Engine No.
80 a letter from his chief, requesting
that accompany him upon the en-
gine, as a better post for the observa-
tions along the rails had been COM
manded to make.
After reading it., he touched his
hat, and respectfully babe me vel
come, arranging as comfortable u seat
for me as he could provide for the long
ride which lay before us.
:. It was q novel ex aQriancsafors me,
and highly exciting one,5 as we
seemed to cleave the air, the, train
thundering along behind us; and /
could but look admiringly at the man
who stood unhinchingly at his post,
and in whose hands lay in reality
all their lives.
He was a tall, handsome fellow,
whose keen gray ewes never stirred
from his most eitber I1 to & r;abt or % left
but whose CHEEKY laugh often rang
out on the clear morning air as we
chatted together.
At noon we had become friends, at
which we stopped at small station,
where there was delay of twenty
minntes to take IN coal | ~ wa,er
As we slowed mn + T not;eed oo a. stand;na %
on the nIatforin q a unnna ', ~nn,ap
boldinp . neativ coveyeJ yoIs bss oket aau nnd
clinpinp to her sIirts ,;ttla c5;;lJ
some three wears IF asa ~
"Panal Panal" tbalEt,laora M soroon,
ed in deliabt. and alano;ne svGnV' 's' a, ~ =
faca N n naeda5 not ns R y
oneat;on ;f ha moro "veoea tho ~ aov w w
calIed 40 "e'' Sne o''o 'nu'
Anothor ro,oont no Laa ..o.,oa
and wife and nb;iJ me. we a,aa .os1p5 ssopP'u, ~
his breast Wills % lool %I.e * 'esoT'd woudor "
ful tendsrness @ cront Eoh into b;s u "unu0' @,.as
"Mv wife and 'o ebild l'o - ,is ~ bs Go, Sold
turning to me- "u 81 Si, bssa se' on1y le 'a,u ans
dav a week nF WITH than,. a.e hnt Unt NJ onv
always meets 81 me 'i hare ,.'v, n;ih ous NV G din
nar and now and @ ~ tbo, %isn va - hn,. at
or two 90" with I bar ana '''e'i ses "i muir
sIt G 10 . m horS ID l;fon1 .o;a oyo,
,nnst MIC. IT, than, 4 ao,o, sa'u' iou
aNo % mottar % mhasa SUl ~ s;,nho
ro,,i;ed I M,bau W. mne,H .n;,, ali' 81 ne 70
tbp l;ttlo ono,s ",o uo;oa WIZ, aho e, tho ln ed
est wind and oe' see NV MogNe Mora,s we sn';Ia ru
' ;n tha T1 da " niaat 'ee n; niy ma, st.i'g
81 81 VI .ne La "a, nes' misns, alsnGusn
l;fa IN "ro' NV ban om W ensinei .I Msn ,;sy ;y
ma vhs s;y hmt % onabt lss ~ aIa ~ oans me
uIain IT, uavo uas ,,a oasns nhsso W. uo'n- oia
s;nna - ~ ,rog g"no W. =, nio u yn"ppiness'
y1 Wban ~ "r'i W. o,, me T. Ivy :, Wiz, wiz; .a1l.a
Soon M tba 20 tno.s Us' eI, Wy ~ as ;to,a d hr lld
@ bIvn emos se .e"'s sh IN e sng o5 5fisls
I,uI 10y esJ' , 10 sie io.iIiy i HiSsep ne'
no5 ;nto {b ooI pSe mniie ~, ohh, tlau sup
p1u oald ' Ss,e ;s, iissae e t oa,upoy u manu-
Uiu;t r;d; 81. IRON .Iie s'range se'lsle'
~ .a,au =. ~ iiuins WIN PaPa, : asAeu my
'o.si t1 'a.,iG4 dan,. Mnas S ne nea,,s; .a,,,d -
Lo,. aoh ~, y S Snow 40 as youa care ,,9 70
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-04-21
Be Gentle To Thy wife.

Be gentle; for you little know
How many trials rise;
Although to you they may seem small,
10 her OF giant size.
Be gentle; though perchance that lip
May speak murmuring tone,
Thy heart may speak with kindness yet,
And joy to be thine own.
Be gentle; weary hours Of pain
'Tis woman's lot to bear;
Then yield her what support thou canst,
And all her sorrows share.
Be gentle; for the noblest hearts
AT times must have some grief,
And even in a pettish word
May seek to find relief
Be gentlel none are perfect here
Thou'rt dearer far than life;
Then, husband, bear and still forbear-
Be gentle to thy wife.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-04-21

A true friend is one who will tell
you of your faults and follies in pros
perity, and assist you with his hand
and heart in adversely,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-04-21

When a girl is twenty she feels
very easy on that score. 1t is only
when she scores another that she be.
gins to wonder who invented wrin-
kles.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-04-21

ooh, mother, may 1go play ffteen?"
"No, no, my dearest daughter; it's
the biggest fraud that ever was seen.
Go draw the washing water"-and
the length of the fair daughters coun-
tenance was expressive Of the great
length of time it would take to solve
the puzzle.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-04-21
DIR. s. q, SHAW.

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, tenders his pro
son' services to the public. Calls promptly at
,Ia aya 70 Office, COR Main and sd streets, opposite
''' '''' rF''OyteFian church, Iapril $, 's79-ty
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-04-21
PB VSICIANS.
DR. !. u. CAMpRRLL,

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. tenders his pro.
I IN IeINona services to the people Of Mason county
az az eA' promptly attended to whether day or night
oet TO IS7o-ty.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-04-21

s ~ ~. 4 4H.I'' '|'
I'm one day nearer b
Nearer than ever 81
One day the
Awayon the 'otb0
Pm one day nearer to
Nearer than ever III
Nearer toslayiiig my li
Safe on the .elergrd
Pm one day nearer It'd
Which the angels leI'
In the golden city a III
My coming from aid
I'm one day ne;ref u
Where the shining a.
I'm one day nearer tll
And the beautiful ci
I'm one day nearer the
On the fadeless, golde
They crossed the mystic
Andwin come tous
Yet i listen==I wait i6ri
To bearlle to their (
-Iwatch for the sboat la6lI
10 sweep the silyeyy
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-04-21
JOHN Il. TInIsIs,

ttorney at Law and Notary Public, Point
a Pleasant, West Virginia viii practice in the
Courts Of Mason aud Putnam counties, and attend
promptly to all business entrusted to him.
dec. '7oiy