davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1882-11-09
The Oldest Newspaper.
We are apt to think that the ne

We are apt to think that the news
paper is the product of our Western
civilati0n and of modern times, but as a
matter of fact, to the Chinese belongs
the credit of issuing the first newspaper
known to the annals of the race. 1t
first appeared at Pekin A. D. Gil, but
was published at irregular intervals.
It's name was then as now, King Pan
or Capital sheet. Since 1881 it has
been published weekly; for long time
it contained nothing bat orders in coun-
ell and court news. 1t was really a
kind of official gazette, and was sold
for what would be one cent of our mon
ey. The reigning emperor however,
Kwaug Shu, has Ie- organized this jour
nal, and it is now irsued three times
daily. In the morning it is a business
sheet. and gives commercial intelligence.
The second edition appears in the fore
noon, and furnishes general news, court
gossip, and official announcements.
The third edition appears late in the
afternoon, aud is intended for country
circulation. The paper is edited by six
memb. rs of the Han Lin Academy OF
Sciences, who are salaried by the Chi
nesv state One odity is the color Of
the paper. The morning editions are
Yellow. ana the afternoon is red The
circulation is only about $4,000 The
Chinese have anticipated the Western
world in many important inventions,
notably gun powder. The great green
back debate was anticipated by the Chi
nese two thousand pears ago. The
fat money people viii find all their
argument anticipated by Chimes writers
vino discussed financial questions before
the Christian era. The upshot Of the
a,atter was the Chinese adopted silver
as their sole unit of value, entirely dis
carding paper money,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1882-11-09
our dew west.

Some years AGO the country between
the Missouri River and the Rocky
Mountains. was regarded as "a desert
at best fit for nothing BUT grazing pur
poses These plains cover an enormous
extent Of country, and there is now r =
son to believe that in the course Of the
next twenty five years, the greater part
OF it will become arabic land, which
will grow magnificent crops. There are
three agencies at work effecting this
change. One of these are irrigation.
The streams which issue from the melt
ed SHOWS of the Rocky Mountains are
being carefully utilized TO irrigate large
sections Of land cast Of the foot hills. AS
is we'll known, the Mormons have con-
verted the Salt Lake Valley into per-
feet garden. Before they set up irri-
eating di'ches Utah was in appearance
the most unpromising portion of the
earth's surface for the growth Of agri-
cultural products, but water applied to
these sage brush deserts, changes them
as if 10y magic, and makes them won
dcrfuIiy fruitful Still another means
II utilizing these grazing plains is found
in the sinking Of artesian wells. The
water which reaches the surface by this
means is generally absorbed by the
thirsty soil, and the desert blossoms like
the rose. hIany of these wells have al
ready been opened, aud in time there
will be thousands of them, each the
center of an almost recreated district of
country. But the most potent influence
at work is the steady extension of pOpu-
iauou west of the rainfall. As the coun-
try becomes settled and trees, are planted,
the rains become more frequent and
heavier. 1t is believed in time even
Denver will be subject to showers sufi-
cjautiy frequent to convert the arid
regions of its neishborhood into fruitful
fields. Horace Greeley predicted that
the time would come when these dry
plains would become dotted with WIND
mills, which will pump up tn water out
Of the vast depths of the artesian wells,
1t is claimed that the builuing OF rail
roads has great deal to dom attracting
the rain from eastern skies and water
courses,-Demoresc's Monthly.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1882-11-09
The Disappointed Candidate
From the Detroit Free Press.i

From the Detroit Free Pressi
The candidate who got left at the
county convention can be told 10y the
way he grasps your hand, braces himself
against his gur@iin5emotion, and wins
pcringly inquiries:
"Dij you ever hear Of case like i p
You never did You tell him that
you never did, aud he pulls you into a
doorway and continues :"
81 am done with politics forever"
"No!o
eyes, I am, and with the party, too. &"
You don't say p
"Oh, but I arn. This thing has sat
isfed me that there is DO such thing as
honesty in politics, and that a politician
has no more word than a dog. l was
sold out"
Possible 1"
"Sold out and lied out They used
money to beat me They lied about NE.
They played hypocrite and knave. Here
[ have served the party for rinereeu
loag years and never asked for an office,
and the minute [ decide to accent the
iOt q ti1tiG 1 - Ct'lJ DOSllltn
they go to work and beat me in conven
tion with a wooden head who doesn'
know enough to mark barrel of pork
Corruption sir-eor rup-shun-and the
whole ticket will be defeated % account
Of it"
And the best of it is he takes you for
a man who isn't, posted. lie doesn't
believe you have the slightest idea that
he packed three or four caucuses,
bought dozen delegates, told three lies
to the other mans one, and was beaten
because his delegates sold out. He
takes you for an innocent, and he grasps
your hand again at parting and chock-
ingly says:
Corruptiou--vile corruptionl Most
barefaced fraud in American politics
Can't train with party upheld py the
practice of such principles-can't posi-
bv do Il.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1882-11-09
Blaine at School.
From the Lancaster New Era-I
boom.

It was a characteristic Of James ia
:ure in those early days lot to allow
himself TO pc upjustly imposed upon.
He was always ready to take his part.
1t appears Nher Biaipe attended the
Brownsville school he wore trousers
that had undergone such rough usage as
to make it necessary to have them mend
ed. A number Of the girls at school
commenced teasing James about his
mended pantaloonS. He become some>
what incensed at them, aud the more il
irritated him the more they called alter
him and taunted him with Patched
pants PATCHED Pants. He made
studious eAurt to catch them aud box
their ears. He was 40 more back ward
in administering these doses than he
was in waIIoping rebel brigadicrs on the
floor Of Congress during ;he latter days.
One Of Browusyiilc's maideus tod me
to day that shs remembers distinctly he
days when she and her sis, ers nsed 70
fight with James and tease him about
his ''patched pants " Little did tney
think that the Pennsylvania boy with
patched pants" would follow the ''rail~
splitter Of Illinois and the canal boy"
Of Ohio 10 the White House, for at
nOon-day on the 18th Of March. 1885,
on the eastern portion of the Capitol,
James G. Blaine will be sworn in as the
twenty secpnd President OF the United
States,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1882-11-09
the Salvation Army.

This is very powerful religious or
ganization in England, though it has
made but lIttIe progress in this country.
General Booth, who organized it, has
under his command three hundred and
thirty-one corps, seven hundred aud
sixty officers, and fifteen thousand train
ed soldiers or speakers, ready 20 talk
when called upon, More than six thou
sand services are held every week. while
over 100000 per anrum Is expended
in the work Of the army. The creed Of
this singular organization Is strongly
caiviuislic. Its adheren.s believe III u
devil and he'll, that man will be pun
ished for all eternity unless he believes
in cruciicd Savior. Much Of The sue
cess of the Salvation Army is due to lis
military discipline, with IFS titles, uni
forms, banners, and brass bands. Booth
is an absolute dictator, aud has son will
succeed him IN Office. AiUch ofthe sue
cess is due to Mrs Booth, who is an
impressive and fervid speaker. She is
quaint and sometimes even grotGsque 10
her presentation Of religious truths.
Tho members of the Salvation Army
abstain from liquor and Tobacco so far
are effectin9 real reforms in social life.
-DenOre8t'8 Monthly.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1882-11-09
E@~I Instead Of hozing tho freshmen The

a9- Instead of hazing the freshmen the
sophomorcs Of Lafayette college tins
year gave them dinner. This is a new
departure, which will be generally APP
proved by the public and by freshmen.
We are not sure but the pleasant rela-
tons thus instituted will as efectually
develop what is manly and honorable in
the young strangers at Lafayette college,
as course of head breaking rough and
tumble fights between the tive classes
would. The Lafayette example is COM
mended to the attention of the freshmen
of this year, who will be the sophomores
of next, as enc eminently worthy of i'm
italion.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1882-11-09
Va MS sTArg

The result in this State is ct great
surprise to the Champion, however it may
be TO others We have net been blind 20
the fact that, for many months past, there
has been grave and ide-s spread dissatisfnc-
ton and discomfort in the Republican
ranks. We tried to make this fact clearly
understood months ago. We have done
what we could. sincerely and earnestly
since that tune, to make Republicans com
prehend the danger OF the situation, and
to re-uniie and harmonic the party. We
can, therefore, look back upon the past
with the consciousness that The Champion
has done it's whole duty to he party, both
b-fore and stree the nominating Conven-
ton. Champion
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1882-11-09

10 Patti was married for the second
time to Nicolini, few weeks ago in
London. 1t is understood she was mar
ried to him six years ago in Paris, but
the French marriage and divorce laws
are peculiar and it was deemed advisa-
bic to have the second ceremony so as to
make sure of the union. The Marquis
deCaux, her former husband from whom
she was divorced, will now be unable to
get any of PATHS money should she die
Suddenly.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1882-11-09

rs Burt Funston, son of Hon. E.
II. Funston, has run away from his
home near Carlyle, Allen county. He
Is Is years old, heavy build, fair com
plexion, blue eyes, hair cut short, wear
ing velvet cap, dark pants, grayish sack
coat, watch with brass chain. Rode
from his fathers stable chestnut sorrel
or brown horse about Is and a half
hands high, six years old, slim built and
light breasted. Information regarding
either boy OF horse viii bs paid foT.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1882-11-09
SayThe Kansas State Teachers As

ISOLATION will meet at Topeka, December
20, q and IS. The programme is
ready ard will be an interesting and
profitable one to all who may attend
Lectures will lie given by DIR. Cordley,
of Emporia j. W. Glecd, of the State
University; and others. Hon. G. h.
Peck, of Topeka, will make the opening
addtess. Railway fares will be reduced
at least one and a fourth fares for the
round trip on all roads. An attendance
If from 700 to 800 teachers is expected.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1882-11-09

BG-The Republicans OF Massachusetts,
have demonstrated the value of Organi>
zarion by preparing and circulating, too
late for imitation by the Butler party,
an appeal that will be addressed to every
Republican voter in the state by name,
by his own city Or town committee. 1t
is based on the check lists of 1880.
This is a very effecuve plan for arousing
the apathetic asd bringing out the vote.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1882-11-09

r@- Massachusetts has gone Demo
cratic, 3reeDback, Anti monopoly, Anti
Sumptuary, Labor League, knights of
Labor and several other ways to numer-
Gus TO mention by about l3, 600 majority
aud the happy Governor Ben Butler
now turns his cock-eye on the Execu>
ave chair of the old Bay State, in a
way that would make a cod fish smile
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1882-11-09

B-Tbe Democracy made charaet-
eristic nomination in the Twenty first
assembly district Of New York by plac-
ing before the people Henry w. Genet,
of the old Tweed ring, who served his
5sr;n in the psnitentiary Of the Htats.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1882-11-09
PUBLIC 80.

I will sell at Public Auction to the
highest bidder, on Big Creek ] mile
south of Trow's and seven miles north
east of PhiIlipsburg, on Monday, Nov.
18th, 1882, the following stock and
property 26 yearling heifers 8 two
year old heifers; two year old bulls /;
is ton .miIlett hay; horse and saddle |;
1 corn cultivator. Terms cash.
J. G.. MILLER.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1882-11-09
Length Of Railway.

The following shows the miles of rail-
road in each Of the States and TerriIor-
les OF the United States. illinois leads
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-05-09

nsbsr ausbrsituns 9 bss Rts
biIismus furRren tn Petersburg felt benz
Obsi1aer Attentats bts touifen @era9te.
Wan iast. bic partsi babe tros Der ges
baftuns bsuorrasenbsr WitsIiebsr ,ur
3sit cine feffere Organization ais ie; bic
8abI Der attipen anbdnser iei unssbeusr
ssua8isu unb bie 8utunft wsrbe bis bsut'
Ii&fsn Bspsiie pon ber Wa&t Der Rspo'
Iutiondre brtusen. Dab man aud an
u,asssbsnbsr StelIs fi& iibsr bis Ebdtisfsit
Der RibiIiffeu nidt tdui8t, sebt baraus
berpor, baB Der Esrmin Der Rr5uuns uie'
Der gang sueifeIbaft sswOrben tff. gs &C.
MINT immsr uebr an Wabri@stnIi4fstt,
baB Der CONNER usrsebsn wirb, obus ba6
bie gsremonie, beren GehIi@seiten f@ ems
nal ui9t bsi9rdntsn Iaien unb bis Def
fentIi9teit srforbsrn, uorsenommen III.
Der Raiier iou iberbaupt unssrn an sin.
3usite Reiie mad Wostau sebadt baben.
Sm goIte warbe Der aufi@ub frsiIi9 fsi'
nsn suten ginbrud MAIDEN.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-05-09
Nusfdnotf@e 3eunof f&au.

Sn preuBen bat bas 9errsnbaus bis
nsus tir9snpoIitiids gorIase, bic mir un'
fern 2sisrn In fribsrsr Rummsr ausfabrs
LTD uorIssten, NIT sinisen llmanbsrunsen
anssnommsu. BstanntIi@ batte bas Gems
trum atIdrt, baB ss teinsr MObiication
bss antrass burd bas 5errenbaus feline
gsusbmisuns ertbsiIsn wirbs, aber wie
Der telegraph iest msIbst, bat bus abseorbs
nstsnbaus obne Wsitsrss bic mObiFsirts
Bill bsnno9 anssnommen, mas barauf bins
bsutst, baB bic Asnbsrunssn tsins usisnt'
li9su warsn. WsI9sr Mrt fe aber fnb,
IdBt fi9 BET Der SparIi5tsit Der bsuti9sn
tslssrap5ii9en Ospsi@sn nod ni4t iassn.
Wir mutbmaBsn, baB 9ismard Seit gu &C.
winnsn bOfft, um nit bieier Bia isinen
alien Sdadsr wisbsr Su beginner unb bab
ss ibm barum gu tbun, bas Centrum swi'
i9sn bis tir5snpoIitii5s 9OrIuss unb bas
Iobatsmonopol gu briussn. rniinnisss
Beginner! Der &anslsr iOlte bod i4on
Ianss pihsu, buB bas Centrum tsinsn po'
Iitii5n S5a6sr trsibt. g8ie oft BAT sr
bas Man5psr prObirt, absr isbssmaI III er
bamit bur6ssfulsn. GrOsbsm mag sr tts
gsrIuts ni9t uufssbsn; iie ifsden ibm In
ben Rnodsn pie benz Sabsn Der SanbsI.
9as Centrum wirb sr ni3t far bas Gas
batmOuopoI babsn unb pbns Centrum ssbt
Go ui9t, bas wsiB Sismurd su gut, babsr
bic uuabIdiFssn geria&e.
Su Oeferrei9 i&reitst bas gabi'
net GaaHs ppu Siss gu Siss unb bis bOr'
tissn 9ibuaIsn fub bubsr nutarli4 i.br
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-05-09

auI t9re Steuer anweuooat Ietn. 2ceueI
Staats' nod Bunbesseri&te ioIIex faaftis
gbinsisn naturaIiiirsu barfen. Der aus'
brud .gbinsRf9s arbsitsr' in gOrifebens
bem isu iowobl ssw6bnIi&e 5anbwerter
unb TN Bsrsbau bei@dftiste @binsfen Be-
3ei4nsn. Die Weinunsen finb nod TINS
msr sstbeiIt, ob Der prdiibent bie Bin un'
ter1si&nen ober p.toiren wirb.
Dte miIben Npa&en'Subia a.
uer, wsI@e wteber etwa 80 anRebIer tn
Mri,ona unb Nsu.W .Wsrito niebersema&t
baben, ue.ben pon ben Bunbsstruppsn
i&arf psrfoIst unb usbrere 3uiammentt0Be
babsn iiattssfunbsn, nobel sine tIetne 3abI
Der @otbbdute in's @ras bsibsn mubts.
DisisIbsn sisben ii9 raid surad unb beads
f9tissu tn Werieo 3uFu9t su fu&en. Oie
Hemobnsr iensrT Territories itnb emp0rt baris
Der, baB bic Bunbssrssisruns ibnen tetnsn
beKernS&us sewdbrtu. srniiIi&e Bsi&wer'
ben fiub an ben Prdi'bsnten seIanst, ber bie'
ielb.n benz gonsrsB dbermitteIte. Disier
aber ertldrte, baB Der Yrdii,ent une sei:s'
Ii@s golma9t babe, um bic armes unb,
wsnn uotbwsnbis. 5reiwilIise gum S&use
Der MnTebIsr su usrwenbsu. Die 8ewobs
uer pon Neu. Wsrieo psrIansen bic Aus'
rottuns Der uiIbsn Apa&sa' stdmme.
Der Wss, ben aanias eiusei&Iaseu
fat um ben fanatii9en EemperensIern ~
senasen unb benz unisr i90ne Staat Soma
ioIssu iou, msnn es ben aberipanntsn
Stsen bisisr mobsrnsn WsItusrbefsrer ua&'
ssbt, bisisn Bss polIen bic 6itIi&er
@snoFsn bisisr wsitIi9en Barren nur
sbsnfalls betreteu. Sn ber Neu Dorter 2s'
sisIatur ift cine Reiomtion einsebra@t NOR
ben, mad wsI9sr sin Gmsnbemsnt sur Con
fiitutiOn, bie GabritatiOn unb ben gsrfaH
alIsr Artsn seiifissr @etrdnte auf vewis
3sitsn" usrbieten fou. Der betreffenb
Bsi4IuB wurbe on bas Afemblp gomit
flr aassmeine @eiese usrwieisn unb Dol
bisism an bas PIsnar'g r'gomite. Darnad
su uribsiIsu, i@entt man Der Sa9s In be
9ssislatur uieI sr6bers Mufmsrtiamteit
oils isIbft bic TsmpsrsnsIer anfdnsIs@ CT
wartsn 3u f6nnen sIaubten. Sn allsl
L ne n ...k k.a IL,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-05-09
Telesrap6tf&e 9epef@eu.
Seutf d Ian b.

Berlin, l. Wai. Raifsr WiIbsIm iif
pon Wissbabsn mad Berlin absereiif.-
Dos 5errsnbaus bat bie 3wsi erfsn Para'
srapbsn bss neusn Rir&enssissss In Der
pou Der gouimiifion sinbsri@tetsn Ssrm
ansenommen. Der Rultusminifer uon
goBlsr bemsrtte, bic Annabme Der Hsifim'
muns, wsI@s ben Raifer srmd&tist, bie
abssissten Bii@Sfe suradsubsrufen, wsrbs
bie 8ssisruns ni9t swinssn, ibre &adbe'
rufuns su empfebIsn.
Dis .Rorb. aus. Seituns~ uiberipri&t
ben gsri9tsn uon elmer bsabii&tisten Gus
iammsntunft Der brsi Raiisr. Ste iast,
bas suii9en ben Raiisrn bsifsbsnbs gin'
uniidnbniB bsbarfe sur Si9eruns ieiner
Dirtiamfeit tsinsr psri5nIi@m Bsipre'
dung. s.-Dis uersinists 9inte TN 8si&stas
bsabf&tist, Bet Der Bsratbuns bss 3Ollta'
riffs bte Serabissuus bes 3olIss auf arti'
tel gum gerbrau& gu bsantrassu.
Berlin, 2. @ai. Das prsubii&s
5srrenbaus bat bas air9enseies NIT 81
sesen 2s Stimmen anssnommen.
Berlin, 4. Wai. Die SosiaIiifsn
tn Rei&stase beabii9tisen, pom einsm
EbeiI Der Sorti9ritts' Partei unterifast,
bie Aufbebums aIler Ausnabmeseiess, ems
i@IiebIt& ber sesen hie Seiaiten unb bis
SosiaIiffen seriSteten, Su beantraseu.
Bismard's antunit bisrisIbit uirb tds'
lid entsesen ssisben.
Berlin, 4. Wai. Oas Abseorbns,
tenbaus iff ben pom Ssrrsnbauie an be,
Rr9enseiebuorIuse uorssnommsnsn Vs.
dnberuusen bsisetreten.
Oefret@'unsarn.
| @teu, s. Wai. Der Rsi5sratb "a
ben 5slIwi9'i@en antras, bic soufrei
ginfubr uon @etreibs mad EproI, @6r3
grabtsea, Erieff, benz 8ssirt absIsbsrs I,
Rrain, DaImatisu unb Der Ssr3ssowins
| tu seiiatteu, anssnommsn. n.-Nus iIapii1e
Suslls wirb semsIbet, baB tn psri5isbsns,
ge,irfen an benz @oIf uon Rattaro psse,
Der Dur4fibruus bss 9anbwsbr'@ @sisssl
llnruben ausssbrO@en finb.
| Wteu, 4. Wai. Sn benz antIaae
gsrfabrsn wibsr ben frabsrsn Barsermei
fer RewaIb unb @snofsn wsssn iirafba
rsr SabrIaiisteit tn Bssisbuns auf be,
8ranb bss &ins Ebsatsrs Issts Der NIT
ausstIasts Gbsatsr'S Shsttor Saunsr ct,
EsIssramm bss Sberuerwaltsrs bss Gbea
tsrs gum 9eusiie ssiisn uor, baB am abeni
bes BranSes bic Direction bes Ebeats,s
| li5 tn ben Sdnbsn bss S6auisisIsrs g5
tel bsfanb. 3wsi 3sussn bsseustsn bisi
Sbatia9s.
S9peiS.
! @enf l. Wai. Sn ben aIpsn babsr
fir5terIi5s S6nesifarms iiattssfunSen
bic SimpIOn' StruBs III unpuiftrbar.
am Grsitas wurSs i'm Canton Walis
elm grbfOB pabrssnommsu.
StaIisu.
| &Om, 8. Msai. Sn Der bsutissn Ss.
suns Der Dspatirtsntammsr ipra4 i'm
9aufe Der ,Berutbuns ibsr ben SanbsIs'
prtras NIT 5ruutrsi5 Blanca absr bic
9sOtbwsnbistsit zines 3aiammsnbaItsns
Der surupdii9sn Staatsu sssenabsr BEN
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-05-09

aIe anseisen ienbe man fpatefens
@ontng Worgen ein.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-05-09

Nn3eisen FIR picnies, aptierien, 8ladsRfs5
,e., ais BEN @eiae ssr fatb. Str@e ;awibes, ~"
ben feline Mufnabme.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-05-09
0ntalsRati;en.

Inter 3silsn grsSisr perSea atdt anee1s@ar
men. 8ir isbe 3eile greStsr cber bneu SdnS
bas 1. Nal 10 Cts. bic nd@ifen Wale aeass
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-05-09

Ssiratbs. unb IOSssaa3eissn nit GsraS'
$3.50, pbne Spru& St.0O.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-05-09

gasrdrtiss anisissa maE,a suraussssasH ptrsssL
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-05-09
grsise aer Anssigsu.

Ssesn 3pa Der SpaIts per Sdbr..........$f6,0
8 Rcnats......Sfo,g
, ,, Ronate......;S So
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-05-09
Iesppteu.

Rsiro, 8. Wai. Sn bsm amili9sn
Cert bss llrtbsiIs bss Rriessseri4ts piher
bts usri@pOrsnsn Offdisre iii bis aufbis 81,
pik@ffe bss gr'Sebsbiue SsmaiI pat&s
bs,asli4s Stsas untsrbradt porbsn.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1882-06-07
Boys, Read and Heed.

Many people seem TO forget that
character grows; that it is not some
thing to put on ready-made with wo
manhood or manhood; but day by
day, here a little and there a little,
growth strengthens with strength,
until good or bad it becomes almost
coat of mail. Look at man Of
business, prompt, reliable, conscien-
tious, yet clear-headed and energetic.
When do you suppose he developed
all thoseadmirablc qualities? When
he was boy? Let US see how a boy
of ten gets up in the morning, works,
plays, studies, and we will tell you
just what kind of man he will
make. The boy that is too late at
breakfast, late at school, stands a
poor chance to bo prompt man.
The boy who neglects his duties, be
they ever so small, and then excuse
himself by saying by saying, 81 for
got; didn't think" will never be a
reliable man.
oftener ask Chan decide questions.
This is the way to better your knowl.
edge Your ears teach. you, not your.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1882-06-07
Valuable Farm on Kanawha
River for Sale.

THIS farm contains 40 acres, situated 8
i miles from Kanawha river, and miles
proved, five acres in wheat, good peach
orchard, dwellings in good repair. Will
take Sil5 for the entire tract, without the
wheat, but will sell wheat with the land.
Call on, or address, q, W. Tippett, Point
Pleasant, w. Va,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1882-06-07
Advertising Rates.

NAO IcTHI HuNcTtseMentS al the rates liked by law,
Local notifies IS cents per line, first Insertion
All advertisements for shorter time than three
months, considered transient.
Transient advertisements must bc paid for in ad.
vance, to insure insertion.
Yearly advertisements payable half yearly in advance.
Legal publications must be paid fof, In all cases be.
fore the delivery OF the certificate OF publication
Personal publications, and those recommending can.
didaeS for Office charged regular advertising rates
Marriage and Death notices, published free but OBJ.
ituarcs and tributes Of respect charged at half the
usual advertising rates.
Announcements for Office for county Ss oo State
nd District, Sio 90; on regular ticket, Si5 90.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1882-06-07

ttorney Mt Law. and Notary Public, poin,
q Pleasant West Virginia, will practice in the conn.
ties ofMason and Putnam. All business will receive
prompt attention. tiuly ,,Iv
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1882-06-07
d. W. PoLsLEY

n SAINT West Virginia. practice in the County Of Ma.
son: the United States District Cuuf, for West Virginia
and in the Supreme Court of Appeals of West Virginia
pe Prompt attention given to the collection Of claims
entrusted to them. Address, Point Pleasant, W. Va.