davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-05-24
THE NEWEST NEW TESTAMENT


The chief topic OF discussion with the
secular press Just now is, strange to say,
the New Testament. IL is profitable
recurrence 20 frs. principles, and the
press shows Is accustomed appreciation
Ella good thing. Think Of a daily news
paper issuing the entire text OF the New
Testament to its readers in one number
aud without, extra charge, but in connec-
ton with anl rs part OF its ordinary
news matter, That is a fair lustratiOn
Of modern newspaper enterprise.
The reS edition OF the Testament
promises 10 make the searching OF the
scriptures popular anl profitable for
a season. We don't know whether the
revision is any Improvement upon the
oil or not, or whether the new is right
or the oh is right. We only know that
the Bible, wherever il comes from, or
bv whomsOever translated has proved
TO be the wiseSt book in the world, and
vii! continue to ~, doubtless, through
alt time.
Tuy change in the typographical APP
pearance OF the book will strike the most
casual observer at FIRST sight. Its pres
ent form b2arS ne res mblance to the
hitherto accepted edition, and were il
not Tor the name it bears would hardly
be recognizable "a the book which for
so long has been hel sacred. The yeT-
sification with which we are so familiar
has been entirely abolished, and the mar
rative reads rs one continued story.
Only small marginal numbers distin-
yuish what were once separate verses.
The chapters are not distinguished by
heads, but by marginal numbers in
heavy black type. Another change is
the arrangement of quotations from the
writings Fl tbs prophets. These are
paragrapheias il blank verse, as follows:
And he came into all the region round
about Jordan, preaching the baptism OF
repentance unto remission OF sins, as u
is written in the book OF the words OF
Isaiah the prophet.
The voice of one crying in the wilder
ness,
Make va ready the way OF the Lord,
Make his paths straight.
Every valley shall be filed,
And every mountain and bill shall be
brought low;
And the crooked shall become
straight,
And the rough way smooth;
And all flesh shall see the salvation OF
God.
This plan is followed throughout the
book, making the " hole appear as il occa-
sional hits Of blank verse were scattered
among the prose. The Typography
itself is, OF course, al that could be de-
sired.
The title page OF the book is as fol-
lows:
Ngw TESrANsSr
Our Lord and Saviour
Jesus Christ,
Translated out Of the Greek:
Being the Ve-SkOn set lOItn A. IL. toAis
CS,nnsred with the most ancient authorities.
and revised A. ID. 1881.
Printed for the uniyersitiesof
oxford and Cambridge.
Oxford.
At the University Press.
1881.
The above differs from the title page
of the edition in present use, the latter
reading as follows; "rhs new Testa-
nent OF our Lord Jesus Christ, trans
lated out OF the original Greek; and with
the former TRANSACTIONS diligently CON-
pared and revised, by his Majesty's
special command. Appointed to be
read in churches" The new book con-
tains also preface Of some twenty-five
pages in small type, dated at Jerusalem
chamber, Westminster Abbey, 18th
November, 1881.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-05-24
REGULAR Tuesday Packet

Leaves TUESDAY. May cith. at 3 p. NJ, posi-
IT. lively. Passengers and freight ne.
sgsrcSXR. ceiptei through to all points West
and South. For freight or passage apply on board
or 10. C.. II. BOOTH & SONS, Agents.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-05-24
Proposals for Brick.

OFFICE BALTIMORE AND OHIO R'T ROAD Co.
WHEELING. w. VA, May %, 1851. J
Proposals will be received at this Office by Z e
undersigned until 9th June for furnishing 5Oo-
OOl sound, well burned ! ard brick, 10 be deiiN-
cred free on DO nd the ComIany's cars during
the months OF July, August. Septemb-r and
October, at the rate OF about 200 COO per "e K.
No broken bricks To be rec eived. All sublect 10
the inseeCtion OF the COmpany's officers. The
proposals ID be accompanied by samples
JAMES l.. RANrOLPH,
ny2ia Chief Engineer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-05-24
LEGAL NOTICE.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
} In chanCyD,

State OF Wet vin,inia, county ~ ohio. cay ,'
Wheeling, Municipal Court 81 Wheeling. Ap'.i
N lhsl
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-05-24
FOR JuOGEOF IRE MUNICIPAL COURT

qEoRGs w. JEFFEss.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-06-24

LUMBER AND BUILDING IL SAN
FRAscrsco.-Ssys the Chronicle of the
18th: "Ths price Of lumber is as i'm
portaDt confederation to those who con-
template building either for homes or
investment, and the high prices of ma
terial often milltste seriously sgsinst
the Improvements Of city. The lum-
Der business has Of late grown 60 great
with the southern part of the State
Mexico. Guatemsis, South America, the
Islands and Caina and japan that all
the lumber dealers from San Francisco
and Puget Sound are as busy as they
could desire. ALI kinds of business in
which boats and ships are used has alec
increased. and consequent scarcity
OF transportation is The result. This
and other reasons com bined have caused
. material rise in the price of lumber.
Lumber which last year sold for $ls
per thousand feet this year sells for
f25. and that which sold last year for
s27 sells this for $33 and S35; being an
increase Of rs per cent. and even more
There can be no doubt but that many
persons who have worked years to save
up small sum of money with which to
buy home. will postpone the purchase
OF lot for that purpose and the build.
ing Of the home until the price of luu.-
Der shall be lower. The price of brick
this year is lower than last, but San
Francisco people seem constitutionaliy
opposed to brick residences. owing pro-
badly TO our mild climate"
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-06-24

Er-rE Is7ULTGExcR-

EIT-LE LS7E-LIGEyCEE-
We we're somewhat surprised upon
reading the IxTELTzExCER e TIE llth
% Sc another couuR Hlczfioa froza TIE
inFiDcibls ard Irreprezslbls Perez.
We fborgbt be bS3 retired froo the
tsld' % literature. ard WAS psrhSpS
seekIng some 0thsr fad i which u
slr Dis talents. Ao1 where. perhaps,
Thy Woald be Eors highly spp-eciA. si
We deeply up4thlZs witt Lin II BE-
irg afflicted Eiih 50 usoy p=5G le-s and
stres;-sellerE- His description Ct TIE
arDoyEDoe l. very pathetic Perhaps
II they knew who be EAs they voali
not be 20 persistsoT- A plAcArd fastened
- rs Cat snd residing j En the great
PO-ee' might prove effective As We
remarked before Ee e2n synpa;hize
with hin. a. re know what 81 sEsic-
ton public nuisance Is
His sarcastic remarks II z,lasioa 70
'AIkI are both Interesting All -dlfy-
ing. How cody lie ;Akes il tLAi sic $
shreEish AID venerable H0x charm
ing lis anIoUI. e-Ie-t that she i Lot q
SQUAD mind. H3w refreshing hrs allu-
sioDs 20 81 imaginary filthy rnire. into
which De declares she las plunged her
self We are Lot II the least afraid Of
arousing either his anger or his war
Ike spirit BY these simple remarks. s.
De has bisDdly assured 'Alki' that il
can bEve DO mure effect than cold water
on goose's back Tor was II q ducks >
perhaps II was a ducks bsck Again
how conhdingly he informs us that Ger
tain amount Of rest and quiet is necessary
TO the physical and ipteilecnsl being
Pray how much rest and quiet does Mr.
POree require? We hope this will De
only more cold water running down the
ducks back. a. not for worlds would We
do aught 70 bring the blaze Of his
scorchipg Sarcasm dSwu upon our de-
fenseless head In conclusion, we
would suggest that the familiar eonun-
drum Of the umbrella be hereafter
changed to Why is Po,ee unlike an
umbrella? and the same aaswer-'Be-
cause you can shut ap gu umbrella
would happily apply. MAUMEE
COupeville, June 81, 1851.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-06-24
Friday, June "a. 1881.


Gath" tie Cincirusii Enqufrs-
man. Pct, ~ Wal stree. tssgnass. -
follgvE
Who las been the most s1oeessful
operator during The yezry
WE n Vanderbilt. d o Muls aDd
jim KseDs. Ysldsrtil; bss got more
money than al the men il THE stree;
put together. You sc very wild stories
printed about the resources CT the lsrgs
operators. tai yoa that Vsodsrtilt's
pie IL bigger than tie whole # them
put toge.bes Next 70 him probably
comes Rasssll Ssge. who has mare
money than Jay Gould sage has
ssved Gould once or t~lce Two year,
ago Gould wa practically broke and
had 70 surrender bis Union PsciEc sto.k
20 make settlement. Hs had bsen
bearing Northwestern and O. the con-
promise be bad 70 give up Union Pa
cise, for which he had paid Oar, or
rearly 20. - sixty-fve cents on the dol
lar. That IL why be 10 ou. Of Union
Pacific. Vanderbilt, Mills and the rest
are bsying il up.
What do yoa consider jim KseDs 70
oe worth with al bis snocesss'
Seven million dollars at the outside.
II 10 more nearly apt TO Be someshere
between three millions and five nil
lions II be has got seven million dol
lars the best judges here are deceived.
Russell Sage has got about twelve mil
lion dollars. Mills is q rich man and
prudent one He tod me IN q recent
conversation that be was out Of the
street and was going into real estate.
He has bought ali this property along
Broad street. and is about to put up
immense Office buildings, and be has
bought lots on both sides of the city
opposite and above the Park. Yander-
bilt has also been large buyer Of real
estate. ! infer from the general out
look, from the necessity Of something
70 speculate in. and from the operations
Of men like these, that we are now to
have big movement IN real estate, first
IN New York, AID then III the other
cities Of the country. till it resembles
the real estate operations up TO 1873
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-06-24

The statistics Of criminal justice in
France and Algeria for the year 1879,
lately Published. indicate in 9 striking
way the reluctance Of the authorities
10 carry out the extreme penalty of the
Law. Sentence to death 10 recorded in
Only twenty three cases. and of these
four only resulted IN executions, eish.
tssn. being changed to penal servitnde
for hfe. and the ninsteeth. on account
Of the age Of the condemned. to solitary
confinement Altogether the sentences
20 penal ssrvi' ude for life are 40.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-06-24

BISHOP ScoTT GRAMMAR SCHOOL.
The pupils at this Portland school mum
beied last year IS; 30 bcarders and As
day scholars. This number included
two from Vancouver. one from Fort
Colyille. two from Walls Walls, two
from Port Townsend and two from
Newcastle; as also one each from Idaho,
California and British Columbie the
remainder being all Oregon boys.
The two annual terms. Of twenty weeks
each, begin on the 9Th of Septem-
Der and oath Of January. Board
and lodging costs tl52 50 per term.
The faculty consists of Bisohp Morris,
Rector. J w Hill. Head Master, j
" Sellwood, Chaplain. A p Sawyer.
Junior Master. Miss ] Hill. Teacher
ct Drawing. w s James, Instructor in
Peomanship, J w Sellwood, Instructor
Of Music. Mrs Z 4 Campbell, Matron,
and d u Brand. Janitor.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-06-24

Uncle Toms Cabin il now being
played at the South for the first time.
II is vsriously received The company
was driven from the stage by shower
OF eggs at Griffin. ia. aud the perform
ance was also stopped by a mob at
Bradlsw, La Ia most places. however.
the audiences are orderly; bat the suf-
ferings Of Uncle Tom do not prodnce
tears anywhere; the negroes generally
regarding him as a comic character
and laughing heartily when be gets
whipped.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-06-24

In the course Of the excavations neces.
ssry for the reconstruction Of the baths
ct Durkhsin, in the Rhenish Palatin-
ate. the workmen csEas upon an enor-
NOUS iron chest containing the cele-
brsted treasure Of the house Of Lamburg.
which disappeared after the siege Of
the sbbey in 1904 The treasure il
supposed 70 have been pa. in safety BIZ
tho Abbot ont Of fear OF an attack. 1t
10 composed u . large number Of vases
and other objects Of gold and silver,
Of precious stones, and coins of the if-
tenth century.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-06-24
MISCELLANEOUS
SUMMONS.

N TEE IISTEICT coCKT OF TIE TEIkD
sa5izszl DISz-s1s q tes Ts--1.S-y & EAsa1za4g-
ta1 hSs1rE ss-zs ~ lie cs-y q SsET1is Il AL fs
ths ccE.7es 90 Arg AZ EIzSHrl
No .S7S-LEEisA FstRs- P4xiz--I. "a Aesrs
Fs-zz- zs1sz @z-s.c,zzgs AM HAs1 z, The coznry
e KsrE II lhe Esas & Ss Cis-k u szsz D1sf-1cT
OK
tn Cxr-E SrATxS - ANEESCA SESz 6kyrT-Ks
u A ne- Petra peSs-ax-.
1oz 49, As-sey -s-EE-s1 - spa Il - aEJ1Ls1
e-u=zkf Sz1-r-S1 yg1 IT IL ESov% uE-Da1 qt-lzT1c
II the DS=r9ct Court az th4 Te5-z J1cz2l Dl-t-1r7
= LIE Ts--zrory q = 2SAz.sSuz- hS1IlE terms 81
ros csry q SeS-re Il TIE oc1.ry q King. fa- tie
cSUnr3eS c. EAas AID KsrsEr Eai % Ansvs- tbs
oaru E1-i 1ie1 fAs-s1n E1-sl1 fws-tT DAYS tsxCt1-
s1vs q rAs axy q sffz- The service ro1
q It's sz-zl1.S Il - ve6 W1tk1. ssi5 g lD1y 81
k1-E. - ss-vs5 oE1- O. thsz COUNTY, bat zrEth1l
teas Llszr1ot w1sA1z tE--v SAYS osos-wlse within
SKY exTs. @ 1asEEez5 ~ a-exns W. re taken
sgz11st y0z- Hccs-9.ng 70 The T-xye- q TIE ooz8-
FlGs1f
TIE SAID s-t10z IL brought - cAs-s, 5se-es u
a1va-cs u.su1 re E-puB6 cf c-1Sl treatment sf
plain Il ~ 6s;eo6zEf fo- ever yskr rs; IsSst
witness The Huz- z : G-esos judge u the
- sEi5 C1z-t E.5 TIE ssAl tha-eoi this
sLAL IEA GAY o. Juze. AID. ISL
- JAMES SEAYET. Ce-k
By SAEES P LUDLOW DEPUTY
ssSoh- Jenos-- Attorneys for Plaintiff
je1s
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-06-24

A dispatch published by the Paris
journal de- Debats states that the Pan
anna canal works are now preceding
with great activity. II il announced
that broad road already connects the
tse oceans. and that The engipeers
conciude. from the surveys that have
been made. the construction of the
canal viii be comparatively easy mat
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-06-24

A Boston paper says: May is one Of
the unlueky months for marriages.
The other nnlucky months are June
July. August. September. October, Ne.
yemoer. December. January. February.
March and April.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-06-24

In the United States, 10. far from
t4eo.0oo. 90 capital 10 invested 10 the
brewing interest. and the brewers nav
the Government about SIS. 0e0. 900 each
ysar.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-06-24

Gath tie Cincinusii EHgwivs-
Dan. pct ~ Wall stree. t8sgnatss -
foilyvG
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-05-31
RESCUED PROM DEATH.

The following statement from wiIism ). Cough
lin Of Somerviiie. Mass, - So remarkable tina
se t-g tn ask for u the attention OF Traders
lie says: In the fall of ls76 ] wa- taken xIth =
VIOLENT sISKOtNS OF rnK LUNGS follose,i by q
severe cough. ] scon logan To lose INV appetite
and flesh. was weak at time that could
not leave my bed. In the summer of lss; ~ss
admitted to the city hospital While there the
doctors said had . whole IN my left !unx ss bag
s~ a half Dollar. Iexp-ni-d over a hundred dol
lars IN doctors and medicines. vas -c tar gone
nj one time report sent around that vas i.ssi-
] gave up hope, hot freud told m~ of Tx. WILL
LIAM HALLS hAlSAM FOX TIE LUNGS
laughed nj my friends. thinking ths. my case Mas
Inrurabe. hut xo: bottle to satisfy them. when
IN my surPri.~ and qualification, eommencei ,o
feel letter Ny hope, once dead. heean % revive,
and to-day feel IN t~tter spirits than have for
the past tire years.
SCI write thu. hoping you will publish il 80 that
very one afiicte.i with Diseased Lungs uIll he
induced to take DR. wu HALLS BAlIsAM Fol,
THE LUNGS. and h. convinced that CUNSCMP-
TiON CAN BE CURED. I have taken two hot
ties and can positively say that IL has done more
good than all the other medicines have taken
since my sickness. Ny cough has almost entirely
disappeared aud ] shall soon lie able to 70 To
sork." Sold by druggists.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-05-31

New York Letter
Instantaneous photography is apt to
catch the amateurs al, ctions. for il is
most interesting. The Use Of electricity
to lift the shield from the inside
IF the camera-tube by the pressure of
a button enables the operator Ia t.ke
q picture while the subject If it re-
mains in ignorance. The use of the
gelatins plate. which is highly sensi-
tive. makes it possible to get photo
graph while the operator counts three.
The amusement Of Photoersphing an
Opposite neightOr, or caller, or a
pretty woman in the park. or bathers
at the seaside, must prove very grest.
1t is said that an uptown dentist has
a concealed camera by which, for the
amusement of his friends. he has
taken the pictures Of number Of
fashionable young ladies' reclining in
his office chair under the influence Of
laughing gas !; but naturally he keeps
his trick very dark. or it would ruin
his business. In Europe there IL said
to be q detective camera in use in one
Of the great clearinghouse.
A man of suspicious appearance
makes his way up I" the cashiers
counter and presents letter Of credi,
or draft. The bank clerk is Doubt
full ss to the look Of the man. His
signalment. he thinks, is worth taking.
The clerk, when the mans face is full
front toward him. touches q little but
ton. Presto. a concealed camera is
brought into play. the sensitive plate
is exposed, and in an instant the mans
photograph is taken. Further than
this, this wonderful detective camera
u to play anotoer role. The head Of
the house leaves his business and con-
files il tn his clerk. Some of the
clerks go to sleep. or smoke cigars. or
SIX yIark. or do oiher things not exactly
in keeping with their calling, and of
starts q series IL plates worked by
and every action Of the
clerks during a series Of hours is
recorded.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-05-31
MIsIR's End.
Eaten BY Rats and Watched BY Q
Starving Dog.

CincinnaS Commercial.
One-h.lf mile back Of Pleasant
Ridge, in Columbia township. not far
from the road, has stood for many
years . howell, about twelve feet square
and eight high, composed OF old
boards barely nailed together. The
opening. an apology for an entrance,
and scarcely height sufficient to pass
through without stopping. This novel.
or pen, Is it should more properly be
called, was the abode OF u veritable
miser seveuty-One years Of age, whose
only companion was u gaunt. halt
starved dog. James Dickerson, tie
human inmate, q landed proprietor,
was in receipt Of an income ample
enough, If he had so chosen, to have
lived in . civilized manner. but his
avarice was go great that he found the
habits Of Digger Indian more ell
joyable because more profitable. At
long intervals business would call
neighbors to the hut, who would
transact their business as speedily rs
possible and then hurry away.
Yesterday morning two farmers
bent on IN errand Of this kind. visited
the den. snd on near approach heard
the OminOus gruwl from the dog ON
the inside, but 20 other sound. They
wsitei for awhile, and Dickerson not
emerging, they advanced cautiously.
aud pecring through the chinss. saw
the form 1T a man stretched upon the
ground. with the dog crouching upon
hi. breast. The shining ewes Of The
lean jawed animal watched their
every movement, and he maintained
u threatening continued sn.rl. broken
only by the required lap>es for breath.
The farmers. whose fears were aroused,
sought out Magistrate James Ritter
and notifying him Of what they bad
seen. that official went To- the spot. aid
removing the duor. found ! ick"rs"n
stretched out dead, ON pile Of filthy
straw, which. from its srimy appsa;-
ance. had been his he'd for years. ~ he
place where the bcdy isy wss nodded
In the turm. An uncomfortable stencil
caused the party to beat n hns'y re-
treat for fresh-air ipvigorator before
continuing the inspect n. The in
terror WAS filled with old cans, rags.
general refuse and dirt, aud so di.re-
gar.ifu! had been the occupant of ma
lures health laws that he dill not
'eave his abode when nature required
HIM to do Sd. From the ceiling hung
iestOons Of soot-covered cobwebs. old
bones and decsyed vegetables.
The bcsly was sttired only in a pair
VI pants. and the feet ~ere swalhed in
rotiing rags. each toe being wrapped
separately.
Rats had already been o: work, as
some of the toes were gDn. and also
one heel. The fanlished dog. while
the party was present, never left the
body Of its dead master. an which it
was lying. and BY an exhibition Of
fangs resisted all attempts at removal.
This object was finally accomplished
snG the tenement Of clay was carried ofi
for its 6na! preparation for the grave.
The amount Of money left by Dick
ersnn is not known. but the b-iief is
general that it is hid about the place
in different sims. In the middle Of n
hay stack purchased by a farmer from
him several years ago was found roll
of 81, 500.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-05-31

A man 10 Canada bought q ticket
over . railroad and Immediately des
troyed it. He had stolen . ride
ssvaral years before and this was the
method of clearing his conscience.
We are glad such a piece Of reckless
ness did not occur in the United
States. 1t would have caused US to
lose our much prided institutions and
citizens.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-05-31

Ex-United States Senator Bruce, of
Mississippi. bss taken possession of the
Office Of register of the treasury. to
which he was recently appointed by
the president. Bruce is . colored
man and at one time was q slave in
Charlton county. this state. Among
his other duties will b to sign oil
treasury notes and National Bank
bills.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-05-31

Malone 10 not the important factor
in the United States senate that he
was . few weeks ago, and the presi-
dent has not appreciated the import
ance of carrying out his agreements
with him. The readjusters are hav-
ing . conference 10 Washington with q
view to 6sding out Why this 10 thus.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-05-31

Popular illustrated book (76o pases) %
MANHOOD! WoMAXHooD! MkRKIAcEi
lmpediments to Marriage; tie Cause and
cure. Sent ief~'sIy ssalnA, postpaid. for 50
cents. By Da. c. WHITriEl. 6i7 s.
Charles Street. s.. Louis, Mo-, The Qek
speciahst. Red his VOL.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-05-31

Members of the press arc literally
hunted down by al sorts Of people
who have axes to grind. The man.
agers of . public meeting who find no
reporter at the table. suffer stings of
disappointment; the judge who sonor.
ously blows his nose before reading
bis opinion looks anxiously for the
stsnographen: even the burglar on
his way to state prison, covess . talk
with the newspaper men," Yet the
outside barbarian thinks that all news
paper men are dead-heads. and snvies
them tho fine dinners and free tickets
to al manner of shows. People do
not seem to realized that on the part
Of the journalists, it is merely . mat
ter Of business; that the editor or re-
porter goes to these places % attract
i've to the outsider, much Is the horse
goes to the plow-becauss be must do
%. We venture to say that four
fifths OF the entertainments are to
Journalists intolsrable bores. The press
is the victim of the public's rapacious
and unceasing demand for services
without pay. Let Us have the boot
on the RICH foot.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-05-31

In view Of the small progress thus
far made in the Hennepia canal pro
jsct for 10 these many years, Why not
call it the Terrapin canal?