davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-11-23
OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
sept 29. 1882

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
" Notice Is hereby given. that will ap
ply to O l.. Durant. Probate Judge for
Pickens County, on Tuesday. 18th day Of
November, 1882, for leave 10 make final
settlement Of the estate Of DAVID FREE
MAN. deceased. and nsk TO he discharged
therefram n Guardian.
ABEL HENDRICKS, Guardian.
Sct l2, 1882 s
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-11-23
GLOT1HTSG.

We have lnrge aud well select ed lot Of
CLorlilNG, and can sell you for So so n
beautiful saque suit, which will cost you
S6. so everywhere else. You will be con
vinced when you see it. DO not fail o
look at our Ladies' Cloakes. ,hey are of the
mos. beautiful styles, from $l. 90 TO $40
All kinds Of Fancy Notions, too nu,ncr.
Gus to mention pricea
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-11-23
Eas|ey Land Sale.

I WILL sell TO the highest bidder nj Pick
ems f"nr House. cn Sacduy N Drcrm.
ber 1852, AL OF that TRACT OF LAND,
lying in and ncnr the thriving Town Of
Easley--known az the Govcy Smith Place,
continuing Sixty Acres. more on less. 40.
ner Mullinix is entitled 10 one half of the
net proceeds Of the purchase mou"y. and
the Land will he sold for division and set
clement with him, by his consent. Tmlrs
perfect. Telms "ne>hAif cash, aud the rc-
maihder on one years time, With interest
from date, secured by mortgage OF the
premises.
C.. l.. HULLl&GSWORTH.
nov lG.lSS2 G
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-11-23

IY virtue Of n Lien Warrant to me di =.
I'D rec,cd. have neizcd, One Ba.e Of
Cotton aud about $500 pounds Ct Seed
Cotton, RS the property Of T. j. Taylor. at
the suit Of VIM. VI. H.good s. Co., and will
cell the snpe to the highest bidder for cash
at Easi"y. a. - O'Clock on Tuesday after
the irst MNndny in Desrmb"r, 1882.
"JOAB MAuLDlN ePC
nov l6, 1882 9 g
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-11-23
To Consun1Dtives.

NHE ADVERTISER having been perman emily
cured Of that dread disease, Cor>umn-
tion. by II simple remedy, is anxious TO
make known TO his fellow sufferers tie.
means cure. TO all who desire it. he Will
send copy of Tie prescription used, (fi.e
Of Gh"rGe) With the directions for rrcpcrirg
"H" uS'og the same, which they will fnd
sure Cure for Coughs Colds 60, srn nrio..
Asthma, Bronchitis &c Parties v i>Iil.p y
ne PRESCRIPTION, will please address. Rev.
r. A. WILSON, 1914 Penn street, 7 .liams,
Iurg, NCw York.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-11-23

TO the Defendants, Elizabeth Freeman. W
II Freeman, Mary }. Barton and " } n
Barton.
Take notice, that the summons in this
action. of VIII ch the foregoing is copy
!nge'hcr wuh t"e cnmpinint hvr"In wN>
filed in HE "filcr Of the ticrk''of the Court
OF Common Pleas iii urd for he County and
State aforesaid, on the 9th day OF Ocr obpr
n. ID. 1882.
CHAS. p. BARRETT
PiniutiHs Attorney.
nov 2, 1882 Ew
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-11-23
zSEC2R3nOmd g. KDamvfHIe Re ER
Change of Schedule.
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT.

On and after November 9Th, 1882, Pas
Hchgcr Train Service on the Atlanta and
Charlotte Air Line Division will bs AZ fol.
lows
EXpRESS-EASTWAR
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-11-23

Malaria, Chills and Fever, aud Bilious
attacks positively cured with Emory's SsAn
dard Cure PiIls-an infallible remedy: never
fails 10 cure the most obstinate. long stand.
ing cases where Quinine and all other re-
medies had failed They are prepared ex
presSly for mnlarious SECTIONS, in double
boxes, two kinds Of Pills. containing q
stroug Gaihartic and q chill breaker. sugar
coated; contain no Qninine or Mercury.
causing no gripping or purging; they are
mi'd and efficient, certain in their action
and harmless in all cases; they effectually
cleanse the system, and give new life and
tone TO the body. AS o household remedy
they are uneQualed. For Liver Complaint
their equal is aot known; one box will nave
wonderful effect on the worst cnae. They
are used and prescribed by Physicians. and
sold by Druggists everywhere. or sent by
mail, % and SO cent boxes. Enjoys Little
Cathartic Pills, best ever made. only l5
cents. Standard Cure Co., ia Nassau
street, New York. june 10, 6m
McBRIDE & Co.. Atlanta. Georgia, man
uracture Show Cases. are Southern Agents
for Seth rhomns Clocks and LambrIh's Fly
Fnns, and own the celebrated Gate civ
stone Water Filter, and Cherry's Steam
Frnit aud Vegetable Dryer for The world.
Frices forwarded OH application.
Merchants make out list o: Crockery,
Glass, Wood and Tinware, that you are IN
want Of and send it TO US. We will attach
prices, and save you ruinous freights and
sreakage that you always get from the far
on East. McBHIDE & Co,
Atlanta, Ga.
Best over made, Emory's Little Cnthartie
Plls, pleasant TO take, Sugar-coat ed; no
gripping: only 10 cents q box, of Dr,ggis. Q
.. by mail. Standard Cure Co., ia Nassau
O rect, New York
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-11-23
James 6. Black,
u ALNVE VELLEE4,
G. GseE1EN WILLIE, 9. g..

1T vs. IN STOCK AT BOTTOM PRICES,
God and Silver Watches. Spectncles
Chains, Bracelets, S"tts, Pendants, Plus,
Rings. Studs. Jackets. Charms. himhles,
&c. Silver Plate Ware. Knives, Forks,
Spoons. &C stationery, Albums, Fancy
GondS. Day Books. &c job Lot Six
Clocks. SlS; Large Cromos 81; 100 Pen
Gil 20 cents
Repairing IF Watches anl Jewelry Done
Promptly.
nov It,. 1882
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-11-23
&f,OGO,COO ASSETS.
FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY.
j. BRADFIELD, Atlanta, Go.
For sale euery,VIscre,

IF YOU WISH INSURANCE AGAINST
FIRE ON YOUR DWELLING, FUENI-
TURE, MERCHANDISE, &C., Apply to
G. w. BOWEN,
1T fIudgens & H"dgcns, Easlcy, 5. G
Agent for the Continental Fire Insurance
Company Of New York.
jane S. 1882 SO Gm
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-11-23
Bargains! Bargains!
F1E0t are TRULY Wonderful
@. p. RUNION,
EA@LEY,

EASLEY, g. e.,
EVER ON THE ALERT WITH CASH
in hand 10 secure Bargains whenever the
opportunity presents itself. Now look out
for Bargains. The time has come when
you can get NIL you want. See the follow
ing and 60 TO G. P. RUNION'S Emporium,
and get Bargains:
5000 yards Fancy Prints, 5 to cents.
1000 yards Solid and Mourning and Cur
tain CAlicoes.
5000 yards Of Worsted, 10 TO IS cents.
1000 yards Pants Goods, from l5c. TO 81
p'ryard
Cashmeres and Alpaocas Of all grades.
Boots and Shoes.
Of all styles and grndep-Goo Brogan for
81, Tap so e. $l.25. Good line Of Crock
cry, good line of Hardware, Wood and Will
low Ware.
Groceries, Specially.
Sugars, to IL lbs. TO the ST.; Coffee, 7
TO 10 lbs. to the 81 90.
just receiving New Crop New Orleans
Syrup, from so TO 20 cents per gallon.
Half Patent Flour at 81 per barrel, Ex.
ira Fa6hily, $3.50.
Mackerel, all Grades. Candy, Confeo.
ions. &c, all At C.. p. RUNION'S,
nov 8, 1882 8
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-11-23

nov y, 1882
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-10-18
REPUBLICAN PLATFORM

Resolred, That the honor and
glory of the Republic, its con
| tinued peace, prosperity and
progress will be best served by
the perpetuation and continued
success of the Republican party.
We declare our fidelity to its
principles as expressed in the
Chicago platform of 1880, and as
further embodied in its great
history from it's organization to
the present time.
Resolred, That in the tragic
death of President Garfield our
country has suffered deplorable
loss, and the Republican party
mourns for one who consecrated
noble and heroic life to the
vindication of its great purposes.
ResOlred, That we have faith
in the prudent and sagacious
administration of President
Arthur and believe it will result
in promoting the best interests
of the country.
ResOlred, That the presence
in our midst of a servile race of
aliens, incapable of assimilating
with our institutions is per-
petual menace to all classes of
society. The relief extended
to our people by the passage of
a law excluding the Chinese by
Republican Congress and ap-
proved by a Republican Presi-
dent is a genuine cause of salts
faction. We are in favor Of
strenuously enforcing the pro
visions of said law, and We
pledge the Republican party to
labor now and hencef0rth to
secure such further legislation
as will permanently exclude the
Chinese.
Resolved, That we recognize
the paramount Importance of
maintaining unimpaired the
free public school system of the
State. We shall defend it against
secmrian, political or other i'm
proper influences, and we favor
such additional legislation as the
condition and wants of the COM
mon schools of the State may
require. AS free institutions
they should be so conducted as
to satisfy poor and rich alike,
and upon this principle we urge
the adoption of some system by
which this State shall furnish
the text books at the lowest pos
sible figure.
-Resolred, That owing to the
position of Nevada from
the seaboard and the entire alb
sence of navigable waters and
competing lines of railroads to
and from commercial centers,
we demand from Congress such
and effective legis-
lation as will place our people on
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-10-18
COUNTY PLATFORM

Resolred, That the clear and
able exposition Of the principles
Of Nevada Republicanism as
enHnciated in the Platform and
Resolutions held at the late
Republican Convention at Reno
is hereby endorsed by this Con-
ventien.
Resolred, That this Convention
pledges its nominees to a rigid
enconoMy in the administra-
ton of county affairs, in the in
terest of the taxpayers and
business men of Ormsby county.
Resolred, That the suspicious
attitude of the Democracy upon
the question Of public schools
meets with the hearty disap-
proval of all people, irrespective
of party, who are interested in
popular education.
ResOlred, That the nominees
of this Convention on the Legis-
lative ticket be pledged against
the form of railroad extortiOn
practiced by the Central Pacific
Railroad Company known as
''back freight" by which certain
freight landed in Reno is
charged for as if it was carried
to Sacramento and return,
thereby discriminating against
Nevada and its business.
Resotred, That we favor the
passage of a bill by which a
State Board Of Equalization
may be provided for the pur-
pose Of equalizing taxation
upon all property within the
State. The duties to be per-
formed without compensation
by such State officers as the Leg
stature shall designate.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-10-18

REPUBLICAN TICKET.
For Governor,
ENOCH STROTHER,
OF Storey County.
For Lieutenant Governor,
c. E. LAUGHTON.
OF Ormsby.
For Congressman,
C. c.. POWNING,
OF Washoe.
For Supreme Judge,
0. r. LEONARD,
Of Humboldt.
For Clerk of Supreme Court
CHAS. F. BICKNELL,
Of Ormsby.
For Secretary Of State.
J. nj. DORMER,
Of Esmeralda.
For State Controller,
J. F. HALLOCk,
Of Lincoln.
For State Treasurer,
GEORGE TUFLY.
Of Ormsby.
For Attorney-General,
W. H. DAVENPORT.
Of Eureka.
For Surveyor-General,
C. S. PREBLE,
OF Washoe.
pit. Public Instruction,
C. S. YOUNG,
Of Storey.
For State Printer.
!. G. HARLOW, |
OF Ormsby. |
Judge Second Judicial Dis
trlct, |
T. d. EDWARDS.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-10-18

terms Of equality in respect to
transportation charges with COM
munities specially favored by
railroad monopolies.
Resolred, That we pledge the
Republican party of Nevada to
such a course of enlightened
legislation as will extend to rail-
road and all other corporations
doing business in this State the
! same protection and the same
rights before the law as accorded
20 individuals-no more and no
! less. And further, that the Re-
publican party favors and de-
mands at the hands of the State
Legislature legislation regula-
ting and equalizing freightS and
fares on all railroads within this
| State.
Resoired, That we are in favor
of the Government of the United
States establishing postal tele-
graph service, and operating the
same in connection with the
Postofflce Department.
ResOlred, That the coinage of
silver should be placed upon the
same basis as that of gold, and
we invoke early Congressional
legislation to that end.
Resolued, That it is the duty
of the Legislature to enact such
laws as will result in the puri-
fcation of the jury box and
better promote the administra-
ton of justice.
ResOlred. That it is the duty
of the next Legislature to pass
such laws as shall reduce the
expenses Of State and county
governments to the lowest pos
sible limit consistent with the
requirements of the public ser
vice.
Resolred, That the earnest
attention of Congress and the
State Legislature is directed to
the subject of codifying the laws
relating to the location and
working Of mineral lands to
the end that legitimate prospec-
ting and the development of our
chief source of wealth may best
be promoted.
Resoircd, That the appropri- |
alton by a Republican Congress
for the payment of pensions to
invalid Union soldiers and to
the veterans of the Mexican war
is the discharge of a debt of
honor and lava generous re-
of our cOuntry's de-
Tenders in its supreme hour of
peril.
ResOlred, That in the judg-
ment of this convention the
Legislature, when next con-
vcnrd, should make the neces-
sary provisions for convention
to revise the entire Constitution
Of the State; that in providing
for such convention, well-guard-
ed restrictions should be made,
defining the number of delegates
heir compensation, and fixing
he duration of its session that
No believe such a convention is
demanded by the
Urgent necessities of the times.
md among oilers for the fol-
owing cogent reasons First ,
To change TIL" Fundamental
aW as to secure IS nearly 4, l.l;y
,e the equal and uniform tax
ltion on all property subjected c
hereto. Second-To regulate )
md render equal and just all the
ates of passage and freight
Upon ali railroads doing bust ,,
less in this State, to the end ;
hat our leading industries may t
,e fostered and not oppressed, l
'uilt up and not overthrow +,
nd third-To secure the reduc
ion of the expenses of the State {
0 the minimum by dispensing
With all unnecessary officers
nd employees, rendering more
peedy and economical the col
ectien of public revenue, and
he execution of the law and {
he general administration of
Istice.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-10-18
ELECTION NOTICE.
Office IS HEREBY GIVEN

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
~ that on the first Tuesday, the sew
enth day OF Novem Der next, at the
Curry Engine House. in Carson City, in
the county of Ormsby and at the old
postotfre Building, in Empire City,
in the county of Ormsby, an election
will be held for State, County, District
and Township officers, as follows,
tO-wit:
| Governor.
l Observation-Disclosures.
l Congress man.
supreme Judge.
l Clerk Supreme Court.
Secretary of Sta.c.
state Controller
stale Trea Surer.
Attorney General.
l Surveyor Gen raj.
Superintendent Public Instruction.
l state Printer.
Judge 2nd Judicial District CouIt.
State Senator.
) Assemblymen.
Sheriff.
l County Clerk.
l County Assessor.
District Attorney
l County Treasurer.
! County Recorder
| County Superintendent OF Schools.
| County Commissioner dong t"rm).
1 County Com issioner (ShoIt term).
| Justice OF the Peace, Carson Town
ship.
Constabi Carson Township.
school Trustee dong term) Carson
l school Trustee short term) Carson |
/ Justice OF the Peace, Empire Town
ship.
l Constable, Empire Township.
School Trustee dong term Empire
| !-cnoul Trustee short term) Empire
Township.
Which election shall be opened not
af.r than eight o'clock 4 NJ. and shall
continue until six O'Clock p. NJ. OF the
anne day.
The ballots to be used at said election
hall be of good quality of white book
PAPER, 10 inches long by A. = inches in
width. The names thereon printed
hail be in bourgeois or brewer capitals
he designation OF office in BREWER or
ION pariel, and the form OF printing
hail he on the LEFT margin of the ballot,
I Dated this 2nd day OF October, 1882.
NJ. D. HATCH,
'lork Board of County Commissioners.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-10-18

Express train from Reno AMI Ii cal Passenger
tram leaving Virginia at o'clocS A. N. con
meet 1T Mound House with trains Of Carson
and Colorado Railroad, arriving at Haw5E orne
at $40 P N. of same day, connecting with the
United States Stage Company's line of Con.
cord coaches, arriving at Aurora and BOdie
same evening: irving at Lunng at 5:33 P. NJ,
connecting with stages for Grantsvflle, Bel
mont, Ty-o, &c, and arriving at Candearia at
500 P. NJ. connecting with stages for Column
bus Silver PEAK, Monoezl.na. Aida Valley,
cold Mountain, Benton, Bishop Greek and In
dependence
H. NJ. TERINGTON,
General Superintendent.
D. A BENDER,
General Freight and Passenger Agent.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-10-18

TIE above trains are nan daily and make
close come, ton at Mouno House with trains
OF the Virginia Il Truckee Railrcai for Virginia
City ana Keno, AID with the Central Pacific
at Reno, via the Virginia & Pfu.kec Railroad.
for al points last aud West
II. YERINGT ON, Gen. Supt.
r j. LAWS.
Assistant Superintendent.
l.. n ot.hD DER
Ger eral Freight and Pa,se scsr Agent
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-12-13

cellar for use when those out of doors
can not be COTTON at.
The use of carrots for feeding horses
is quite common, but this root is not fed
as much TO COWS as it ought TO be.
Some of the COWS that have made the
! largest butter and milk yields on record
are fed largely on carrots. A peck OF
carrots a day is not an excessive ration,
though it may appear to be so to the or
binary farmer. The crop is one that
| ought to be more used for this purpose.
The Cultivator and Country Gentle
man says: "Linseed meal is an excel
lent food for stock, when fed in connec,
ton with grains. 1t should be fed spar
ingly at first, mixed with the grain ra-
ton, and can be increased to a quart for
each grown fattening animal. For store
stock, half that quantity is sufficient
for q full ration. Calves and colts
should have handful per day each. 1t
keeps them in thrifty, growing condi-
ton, and the coat is very glossy. For
sheep it is especially valuable, and fat
tening sheep can be given all they will
eat after they are used to it. "
Few. farmers stop to consider, writes
the editor of the Cultivator, how much
of fertilizing matter is annually wasted
about the farm, nor the expense in
CURED In purchasing the same materials
in other forms. Thus in the apparently
| insignificant matter of corn cobs is an
| item worth saving. If the accumulation
OF corn cobs were gathered up. and
thrown into the hog pen, they would,
by the next spring, be reduced to ma
nure. 1t has been estimated in the corn
cobs grown in this country last year
were upwards of two hundred thousand
pounds of potash.
THERE is more loss in storing potatoes
than in storing any other crop. Bar
ring all wastes from rot, there is heavy
shrinkage both in quality and weight.
A bin holding 100 bushels will shrink in
size nearly one-tenth, besides greater
loss in weight. A bushel basket full
that will weigh fully sixty pounds in
October when taken from the soil will
not weigh so much after being stored III
the cellar through the winter. The
shrinkage IN weight is much less when
kept in pits closely covered with earth,
for there is then less chance for evapora
ton.
A CORRESPONDENT of Farm and Gar
den says that "the agriculture of the
world is based on live stock. No sys-
tenn of farming can be prosperous that is
not SO conducted. The original quantity
of plant food, In new soils and In new 10.
cahties, may give prosperity for time,
| but it will not be permanent. The earth
produces vegetation. Stock consumes
the vegetable food, and the growth OF
the stock is the profit of the farmer. The
manure is the balance due the land and
should be carefully saved and intelli.
gently applied, for barn-yard and stable
manure must be the main dependence
for fertilizer of great majority of those
who till the soil. No farmer can sue
coed without stock. What shall it be,
thoroughbred or grade?"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-12-13
BEFORE DAWN.
BY ANNA BoYNT0N.

Long is the night, and we ride
Into the east, it seems,
Friend and fee at our side,
Through a land Of shadows and dreams.
Voices to left and right
Out Of the darkness call,
ttTravelers, what Of the night"
-WayIarers. wanderers, all!
From magic gardens behind,
Songs and sweet echoes enthrall;
aIo, here are your idols enshrined!
Return for the flowers you let fall"
All. never!-forever away
Through the dark aud the mist we speed.
Borne on to the unknown day,
and the echoing songs recede.
Loometh watch-tower tail:
t'Watchman, what of the night?"
For. behold, in the windowed wall
Surely there shineth light.
But dumb is the oracle, cold
Is the window empty and high,
And the light it seemeth to hold
is star in the eastern sky.
Prophet, poet and saint
Have said that a dawn will break;
But, chilled by the darkness we faint,
VIII those who are sleeping awake?
They have slept so long and so deep!
Our hearts are aweary, our eyes
Are heavy; we too must sleep.
Shall we wake with the Day in the skies?
-Lappinc0tt'S Magazine
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-12-13
FirstlinQS,

Envelopes were first used In 1889.
An8sthesia was discovered IN 1914.
The first steel pen was made In 1880.
The first air pump was made in 1854.
The first lucifer match was made In
1929.
The first iron steamship was built in
1880.
Coaches were first used in England in
1860.
The first steamer piled the Hudson in
1907.
Gold was first discovered in California
in 1S48.
The entire Hebrew Bible was printed
In 1883.
Ships were first I" -bottomed y
in 1888.
| The first watches were made in Nurem-
burg in 1477.
The first horse-railroad was built in
/ 1926 and 1927.
The first newspaper advertisement ap-
peared In 1862.
Kerosene was first used for lighting
purposes in 1926
Omnibuses were first introduced in
New York IN 1880.
The first telescope was probably used
in England in 1908.
The frstsaw- makers anvil was brought
to America in 1919.
The first use of locomotive in this
country was in 1929.
The first balloon ascension was by
Montgolfer, June 5, 1888.
The first American copper cent was
coined ID New Haven in 1857.
The first almanac was printed by
George Won Furbach in 1850.
The first printing press IN the United
States was introduced in 1920.
Glass windows were first introduced
into England IN the eighth century.
The first steam engine on this contin-
ent was brought from England in 1853.
The first steam engine on this con-
tinent was brought from England in
1853.
The first complete sewing machine
was patented by Elias Howe, Jr., in
1916.
The first society for the promotion of
Christian knowledge was organized in
1893.
The first attempt to manufacture pins
III this country was made soon after the
war Of 1872.
Glass was early discovered. Glass
beads were found on mummies over
5000 years old.
The first national bank in the United
States was incorporated by congress De-
cember 81, 1871.
The first glass factory in the United
States Of which we have definite know
ledge was built In 1880.
The first temperance society in this
country was organized IN Saratoga Coun-
ty, n. Y, IN March 1903.
The first Society for the exclusive pur-
pose of circulating the Bible was organ
lied in 1905, under the name of '' British
and Foreign Bible Society,""
The first Geographic instrument was
successfully operated by S. F. b. Morse,
the inventor, in 1885, though its utility
was not demonstrated to the world until
1912.
Tie first Union flag was unfurled on
the first OF January, 1876, over the camp
at Cambridge. it had thirteen stripes OF
white and red, and retained the English
cross IN one corner.
The first daily newspaper appeared IL
1902. The first newspaper in the United
States was published III Boston, Septem'
Der 25, 1890. The first religious news
paper, the Boston Record, was published
in 1916.