davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-06-20
occupation. Some go west, and some

ooeuPaGioA. some go Wesb ana some
go to ruin"
A learned Boston lawyer, who has fin
ished his course, WAS one evening riding
to his home in a public conveyance, &C
companied by friend. Opposite them
sat q decent nottingham, who was also
holneward bound after his daily toll.
The latter bowed to the lawyer respect
fully. but he only stared coldly in re-
Spouse, why" said the lawyers COM
panion to the attorney, chat man is a
client of yours"
What of it," replied the lawyer. al
do not consider that lam bound, after
office hours, to notice ~familiayly every
man who has consulted me-
He certainly vas not: but the public
soon found ont his peculiarly, ana did
not trouble him often with their affairs.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-06-20

During the past 10 years the SON
science fund" Of a large London insur-
ance company has amounted to over
& 5000. This fund consists of sums
sent in anonymously by people whs
have received money on account of fires,
and whose conscience has prompted
them to return it.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-06-20

The wife of Robert Sherman, former
" United States District Attorney Of
New YORK., has secured a divorce and
been awarded the custody CT her two
children. Mrs. Sherman was the eldest
daughter of the late Governor Bagley,
Of Michigan, and was married eight
years ago. II was widely known that
Mr.. SHy rman was seeking divorce, alleg-
ing drunknness and other offenses on
the part of his wife. While these pro-
ceedings were pending Mrs. Sherman
instituted q divorce suit against him in
Wayne county, Mich, of which Detroit,
her home, is the capital. The allegations
were adultery and desertion, and these
were proven to the satisfaction of Judge
Chambers.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-06-20
MRS. REhTSa'S HYSTERY.

And kcepicve Tor the after hours.
NM. fM1GNN HINIEkI.
David Fenton stood behind his coun.
] plunged ii thought. From the lines
upon his face it seemed that his refiec-
ions we're not of = pleasant nature.
mis- saa really the case. The fact was,
business5had been very dull for scr,e-
Time pa, and il consequence Of an over
supply probably dry goods had fallen.
IL unfortunately happened that Mr..
Fenton had laid n ! large supply,
bought&on ninety days, anticipating a
brisk demand and r~e1nuneratiye prices.
But Al his calculations were put out by
tie prevailing dullness and the depreci-
ation, 30 that he would moi; only meet
with I loss, but IL seemed very doubtful
whether he could meet the payment now
due.
He hid been ii business for half d
dozen years. and met with moderate
snicceas, Indeed he considered himself
worth ten Thousand dollars. But il he
should be unable to meet his engage
smlent, and Ills creditor should levy upon.
His stock ut the present time. the sac
9iiice would be such that little or Moth
Ing would probably bo left.
II il not remarkable that under the
circumstances he should feel q little II.
ritabla. His bill 81 roods muat be paid
III three DAYS, and he had only eight
hundred dollars towards the necessary
tb,sa 4hn.,.ora an.z 40 ! 4,
81 M - ~ 800
s ~ uaaaills. n IS nag atfeoay aP-
piled : severn business acq~uaintances,
but was in each case assured that money
waa tirht. AMI ~ mnah IS 4bay po,,ld
me. ..
- q 49, ssa Anios.A.o aiitli' lucy were qnlte
unable. W this he could say nothing.
Money wass tight. IL It had not been he
wnnid MT have haen Z horrowar
q. ...h.-as.s-.,.1
80 as ausAsi
onsanerln me could DO, no saw
ssdd1ter1iig the door at his shop the spare
form ar5lyinegaryisage of Missyincent.
m.;aan IoIp pat.a f,,. AZ. ~,
FL, $50, go,
\ We. y sslsoa'a ss.lAoslohs Nl'alWlncn
nature had supplied !::s,,asad no less for
thel disposition to pry into the affairs 81
har na;ohl,oy ma n;o1. X 4, i. 80,
sIstaIXs saa.;a. saaass1 ~ 49,
80. 49, NJ a 'ossn.s soAnuai 1'lu give snel'
#sneAlarges OF publicity in her
power. 2
M. Fanton was NOT particularly rlad
W.. MI.
II al sh.thar ,,,,robasaa nan y A..sN J. viz r..
49, .,naI1 an.ss1at 1;,.s ]. ys1s Aas.y
~rnatarially towards rs;s;na t1,s tssa t,, ,ss
..S5 Jaiiass Ia ,.L siak NV s',ou-
rska m h;s ,,as,na,t at;iI sham.aa : : :
c-,,s4c,oar ,,rohahi. IA ~ go !, :, :
IN c,,stoIaary ~ esraan,. sna;,a ~ t.
go $500 $500 sS;sa $3.50 : :
-i.at .hsss + snc,a. anls ~ MISS lncen
aSNaI# I'm M yvant;nu no,,.h M,
E..fn,, d, sa;a m s,,; $3.50 80. ! .an:. -:
h;rb y,;,.b ssth M IT r Ial;a..a 1oi go.
mest cf1n,y nrrchasa q H., .. .aaa.aAs
az i a so1as =
arban y,r ,,,sY n 800
So =, r,s,,,. ,,,asstssa .,.ss.N,ss A q spa
y 1890, MA baaan,v sa; gI's ~ -. ~ T.. snpp.
jill & ~ " IL ouas.s ,aa am glad to5
s tsa.n Ill Z 8 49, ~ v .su ser anythl1ls
49, & @sA passshAslo = spoot q
ssgpi. i. s. ~
~. 49,. : sues !" nAs calhe ~ 1or. sald
asI,ae 49,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-06-20

Allowing every benefit of doubt, She
entire figure for the strictly native
Christians in India cannot be placed
above 1000, 600, which represents less
than one-half of per cent. of the whole
population of $50, 900 900. The num-
Der of native Christians in British India
proper is lis, 002, and the total Of Chris
tians of all nationalities in the native
provinces which have the highest per-
centageo of Christian population, $40 ,295.
The T1S,000 native Christians, however
include half breeds, who are Christian
by accident, the number of pure Indian
converts being 595,S1S.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-06-20

The Hanna residence, Miles City, was DAM
aged by fire recently, $1,000; insurance. $500.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-06-20
What They Think of US.

The people of the farming districts Of
England know but little about the
United States. An American lady was
asked if she did not think England the
best country in til. world. Her reply
was simply America is mynative II
try" A perplexed "Oh!" was soon fol-
lowed by the astonishing question.
"Ihen how did you come to learn Eng
lisl?"
An English farmers wife happened to
notice this same lady using bees'-wax
while sewing.
"Dil TINT bees wax com from your
country q"
t.Yes. + believe So"
there? Then 1 shouldn't be quite SO
frightened now, coming to your Il
try to live" Then, after a little refec-
ton. she added, II am quite struck with
the civilization Of your folks!"
Their ideas about the natural features
of Il continent are vague. A farmer
asked, incredulously, "Do you mean to
say that your States are really larger
than England, Scotland and Ireland put
together? I can't believe such a story
as that! you inbbergast mel"
But such ignorance is not to be Won
dered at, when the latest edition of
ellis Imperial Geography, for College
and School use" published in London,
makes such statements as the following
under the general head of the United
States:
@IsLANDs.-There are none of impor-
lance, except Long Island, one hundred
and fifteen miles in length, and twenty
miles in breadth, on which Brooklyn, the
southern supburb Of New York, stands;
and Rhode Island, seventeen miles long
and three miles broad, which forms in
itself the smallest of the United States"
Paul Dana, the talented young son
of the editor of the New York Sun, will
be married in the fall to the daughter
of William Butler Duncan. As thecus-
tom is with rich New Workers, Miss
Duncan'has gone abroad with her moth
er to buy her wedding outfit. She will
doubtless complete with Miss Astor for
some of Wortll's best efforts this sum
mer. Miss Duncan is abouttwenty Years
of age, and has been a particular belle
during the last season. Mr.. Dana will
doubtless some day succeed his father
as the editor Of the Sun.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-06-20

= ms mrs, long Of Princeton, Wis, copfessss !,
giving poison TO Mrs. Whitemora, I"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-12-12
THE KIMBALL GRAPHIC.
TERMS: - PER YEAR, IN ADVANCE

Entered at the Post-ofic at Kimba1l, Dakota
% second class matter
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-12-12
DAKOTA TERRITORIAL NEWS.
oAxorA mrEsssrs.
A. Outlined ~ Gov. Pierce. who II Pleased
With the Conditions In the Tsrx4tory.

; E . y .
~ outlinsd ~ Gov. Pisrcs. whois Pleased
With the Conditions In the Tssr1tory.
I never WAS treated SO well in my life So
spoke Gov. Gil A. Picrse Of Dakota at the
Grand Pacific recently. as he told the reporter
how he had been received in Dakota. In .
general review Of Dakota affairs Gov. Pierce
had much to say Of it's prosperity,
promise and people He refrained from
Of the Yexed question Of the location OF the
capital, but thought that the legislature
would likely convene at bismarck, where the
executive had thus far made his home He
supposed q bill would be introduced in con-
OF Dakota, but he naturally could not expect
that congressiehal acat6n would soon be taken
on the matter He says the prevalent financial
and business depression is not 30 severely felt
in Dakota, and he illustrates his assertion by
instancing the splendid outlay Of several cities
tional buildings, costing several hundred thous-
ands Of dollars. He thinks that two questi ons
now agitating the people, and which must come
before the legislature, are the under grading
OF grain at Duluth and tho cost of trans
portaton- He spoke Of the growth Of the cat
tie interests in two or three portions Of the
territory, and Of the future possibilities Of
settlement and development when the Sioux
reservation shall have been opened to railroad
construction. He has twice travelled over the
territory from south to north, and feels he
knows something of the vast domain he has
been appointed 70 govern. He does not trouble
himself about such possible contingencies as
his removal by Democratic administration.
While he believes Cleveland will be governed
in such matters by the principle animating
civil service reform, and while Gov Pierce has
his commission dated for four years, he will
notvex himself with any such vague uncertain
ties, but rather attend to his executive duties
and do his level best for the people Of Dakota
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-12-12
THE DAKOTA CAPITAL.

Gov. Pierce issues Proclamation An
nouncing the Building at Bismarck Rsa-
dy for Occupancy, and Calling Upon tho
Territorial 0acsrs to Act Accordingly.
BISMARCK, Oak, Special Telegram, Nov. 81
The new capitol building being now ready
for occupancy, Gov. Pierce has issued the fol-
lowing proclamation:
Whereas, section 13 Of the act approved
March s, 1888, providing for the location Of
the seat of government Of the Territory of Da-
kota, and for the erection Of public buildings
thereat, prescribes the duty of the governor in
words to witt As soon as the capitol building
provided for in this act is erected and completed
1t shall be the duty of said commissioners to re-
upon issue his proclamation setting forth the ac-
ton OF the commissioners and declaring said
building ready for occupancy; and it shall then
be the duty OF all the territorial officers whose
offices are properly kept at the capitol to re-
move within thirty days thereafter their several
offices together with the public property, ar
chives. records, books and papers to the build
ing and place as declared ready for occupancy,
and all sessions of the legislature shall there
after be convened in the said building at the
said place; and whereas, the notifications as
prescribed in said section has been received ut
this office, therefore, j, Gilbert A. Pierce, gov
ernor OF the territory of Dakota, do declare
said building ready for occupancy, and en-
join upon all persons concerned to take due
notice thereof and govern themselves accord
ingly.
Done at Bismarck, Oak, this 10Th day Of No
vember, in the year OF our Lord, one thousand
eigh. q. h, hundred @ and eighty four
JAMES Il. TELLER Secretary Dakota Territory.
(Seal of Dakota
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-12-12
MILWAUKEE
AND ST: PAUL.


N Northern Illinois, Wisconsin, Mi lnesota.
Town and Dakota; and its main lines, branches
and connectlons reach all the great business
centres OF tho Northwest and Far West, il
and best route between =
CheaEo, Milwaukee, st. Paul and Minneapo-
Chicago. Milwaukee, La Crosse and Winona.
chesFG sF Md.lwaukee, ortonvlis, Aberdeen and
Chicago, Milwaukee, Eau Claire and Stillva-
ter. n
Ghioaso. Gh Milwaukee, Wsussu and Merrill.
on'gas s. ana milwahkes; Beaver Dam Fond du
Chicago, Milwaukee, Waukesha and ocono-
Chicago, Milwaukee, Madison and Prairie de
Chicago. Milwaukee, owatonn., M.nka,o and
Fnribauit. - . - -
CHICAGO, Beloit, Janesville and Mineral Point.
Chicago, Elgin, Rockford and Dubuque.
chiesg9, a.S Clinton, Rock Island, Cedar Rapids
Chicago, sMoines, Cornell Bluffs and Omaha.
Chicago, Canton, Sioux City, Sioux Falls and
fankton. - :, ~ :.
crn Minnesota Points. ~ r 8
Chicago, Milwaukee,, Mason City, Mitchell and
Rock Island, dubuque, St. Paul and Minueap-
Davenport. Calmar, St. Paul md Minneapolis.
MilWsukee. Racine, Beloit. Free Port aud KosE
Mitchell, Wgess,; 4. i A.htsa and Aberdeen.
Pullman slcepers and tho Finest Dining Cars
sHy Ta50 asf I%2bEhn sa III main T Hs' SauI & IL
RlutWAY and every attention IL paid TO pas
s Fl fiass9ai eTp1assss
LIT. f eIARK, GEO. i. ash hEhfFoihsb sfsi; ihsbsa'
Gssl Sups. Ase't Gen'l Pas. 4 a.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-12-12

aa-Advertising Terms Of advertising made
known on application.
aJAdvertising not accompanied by instruc-
tons will be inserted until ordered out an d
charged for accordingly.
Regular advertisements payable at the
end Of each month Transient advertisements
must be paid for ip advance
AL communications intended for the
next issue must be in the hands of tho printer
as early as Thursday morning to insure publ
cation.
sA-Job work Of every description executed
IN the best style on short notice and at reason
able rates.
E. - Short communications on any subject OF
interest are acceptable il accompanied by the
name Of the author ~ 91.ssssls 81 =
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-12-12

Hl (
Forman has secured the county seat
of Sargent county.
Jamestown claims a. population Of
5000.
John Farley, q saloonkeeper at Tower.
was stabbed in quarrel and died next
morning.
The Alex Mitchell hotel at Mitchell
was opened to the public, with G. 81.
Shaw, formerly of Charles City, Iowa,
proprietor.
J. +. Gallon, who mysteriously dis
appeared from Sioux Falls after being
injured by q runaway, has been seen at
Pierre, drunk and apparently demented.
The townsite company Of Dunseith is
offering 5000 and town lot for the first
boy born there.
A Rapid City paper says the copper
prospects of French creek ure attracting
attention. Rich specimins of ore have
been taken from one mine.
A citizen of Walworth county has
made good article Of what the Yank-
ton Press calls maple" sugar from the
sap of the box elder.
A movement is on foot to build a
railroad from Columbia, to Brit
ton, station on the Dakota g. Great
Southern.
At Ipswich, Alonzo Skif, j. e.
Schryver and boy named Otis Judd
have been held to the grand jury for
stealing grain from John Shaw. Skif
has escaped.
Civil action has been instituted to
recover the sum Of $25. 900 from the
firm of McBain s. Co. of Sioux Falls
for taking granite from school section
near Dell Rapids and selling the same.
The contest of the twelfth Legislative
district of Dakota Pembina county,,
between Hon. Judson LaMoure and Mr..
Wilson Of Bathgate, was settled in favor
,
of LaMoure.
The organization Of Buffalo county
has been stopped by the governor. II
was found that one Of the commission
ems appointed lived in New York and
one in Ohio. It is not the wish of q
majority Of people living in the county
that 1t be organized at present.
Bismarck, Special The statement
sent out to the associated press from
Yankton to the effect that Bismarck
will ask to be reimbursed for the ex.
pense Of the capitol and that bond
ing bill to cover the same will be intro.
dnced in the coming Legislature, is false
! u every particular. Bismarck, in con.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-12-12
I "A M Isl ID i E

But not positive that shall be here when tho
County Seat is removed to Kimbal may take trip 81
Europe before that time One thing am sure 81 can
not be undersod by any renting partnership firm IN thu
Territory Everybody please call and get my prices 81
Sugar, Teas Syrup Kerosene Crockery, Clothing Eta
Best -four in the Market roller process half patent on
$3.50 per cwt.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-12-12
KI N B A / /

Is located on the Main Line OF
the Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
Paul Railroad, 48 miles west OF
Mitchell and % miles east Of.
Chamberlain. It has a fine pub
lie school building, good church
es, a first-class postoffice, two
banks, two good hotels, 0ne
large grain elevator and mate
rial on the ground for another.
three lumber yards, all carrying
immense stocks; several black
smith shops, good livery stables,
and stores representing all
branches Of trade. Still the
country demands more and to
live men great inducements are
offered to invest in this
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-02-27
The Arab and His Horse:

The Arabians never beat their
horses; they never cut their tails;
they treat them gently; they
speak to them and seem to hold
a discourse; they use them as
friends they never attempt to
increase their speed by the whip,
or spur them, but in case Of
great necessity, They never fix
them to a stake in the fields, but
suffer them to pasture at large
around their habitattons; and
they come running the moment
that they hear the sound Of their
masters voice. In consequence
of such treatment these animals
become d0clle and tractable IN
in the highest degree. They re-
sort at night to their tents, and
lie down in the midst Of the chill
dren, without ever hurting them
in the slightest manner. The
little boys and girls are often
seen upon the body or neck of
the mare, while the beasts con
tinue inoFensive and harmless,
permitting them to play with and
carcss them without injury.
II
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-02-27

N ',,usaul u atItnuTIy IS wrltIng Q
hook containing her observations
d The position Of d woman in
European countries.
Women will never be as we'll
paid for lecturing as men, simply
because they have done so mnch
Of the thing for nothing.
In Mexico women are not al
lowed to attend funerals. They
Ore, however, magnanimouay
accorded the privilege Of. being
present at all weddings.
ono girl" says Mr.. Ruskin,
''who is well bred, kind and mod
Sst, is ever Extensively plain; oil
real deformity means want Of
manners or Of heart"
New York girls now carry
walking sticks. Its just as we'll,
$he Picayune thinks; with them
they may be able to keep of the
sticks Of society that are always
following them.
When you wish to appear
beautiful and attractive consult
your best lady friend, show her
4ll your dresses and ask her to
Select the one you should wear
4Lnd then choose another.
Mrs. Ruth Everett, ofsalt Lake
pity, says that the Utah women
Who signed the petition to Con-
gress protesting against any fur
ther legislation upon polygamy,
did SO under coercion.
a Boston judge declared the
new standard time legal, and
! bat very night his daughter sat
|dp with her young man half an
Hour later than usual and her pa
did not dare to say a word.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-02-27
Handling 4 Pick.

4. !. !, III. AZ, 4. ! q.
posslS ,''''p " n''Slsa lace \.
aS''p =: Il ,',lll' S'sll's q. 9
'Sass ,l q 4 s',s s :, f0V =
" w !. anu !, slssssa Y p.VVpsaOss eye
sa 'ue lslsass,J mo S 20 2! 9
| ~ ,V.ils lll.sn 4, VINO 3, was cleaning
/ SsVss,s.sls, hls i ~
III ! .ss'usus' ~ gUF Z =. "
Is ~ WY pay ol'oe 2 onta,
Ii,;;,, ''0'''s w ss'sAslon gwen.
Z. + ..,,,s,.,.' s,,.. ..,
s. Tho y ne d 4, y, !. sllontS
the onbos sIis e M 'I ssE., on
alooll & rs ,vsS. tbst man ~ ] !,
|ales Z nicI;n '',, ~
ma fI,;ond. s,osnsd and s,os.S,,
|tbs stroei ! ~ = ssSss'
NOW wiSsii i sIioy,;ciei 81, ~
On the onion paeitic rs i
before i 4enE into tool. sbey
didn't allow J man q grob III
nick balf.wao down tbS handle
and % 70 sleen over Ii. work, work
A maj. made ! stroke d was !
stroke-this M5ay.a
The nortlv man descended tba.
stems, carefully bnttons,l his doc.
skin gloves and seized tba nicIs.
axe. There was ! mighty nm.
beayal Of arms. Tho brisbt iron
curve flashed sor moment n
air and thon = aoa,o dn,,,,, r M
ico and snow did not A. 4 how, ,I
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-02-27

anu o, between nlcnmw,u anu Vu,,,.,
Forge,
No. Z, daily except Sunday, leave
Gannslton $40 A. NJ, arrive Huntington
ILLS A. NJ.
No. 8, daily except Sunday, leave
b:l6 4. N. arrive CodnelOn $40 r. NJ.
Old Dominion Line Steamers will
leave Newport Ncws on Monday, Tues.
day, Wednesday aud Saturday,, on az.
rival Of No. 4, Fast Inc, arriving In
New York next afternoon.
For Rates, Tickets, Baggage, CheCks,Ap.
ply 70 any Office Of G. so. R'T Depot
Or Ticket Office OF connecting lines,
9. W. SMITH, II.W. FULLER,
Gent Manager CCn'l Pass'r Ag't,
july4.tL
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-02-27

II was Sunday Mr. Skinner
lwas3tired, and thought he would
lie downon the sotain the bacl
parlor and rest People meg
learn by experience, ahdThe
no exception d sIlse common
rule:
Hei1ay down and crossed his
feet with q parade hardly jtstiti-
able underline circumstances. His
wife came in and saw him.
sWhy, Lot Skinner she ex-
claimed.
eff ! ever heard Of tile like
Lying down on that new sofa.
with yourboots on, and oh, my
goodness your head on that lace
tidy ! hal done up only last
week. You are tie most neon
siderate man ] ever saw in my
lisep
Mr.. Skinner got up and his
wife smoothed out the tidy and
rearrangedit.
"The idea of anybody putting
a head on that tidy said Mrs.
Skinner; who had no intention Of
using slang. 81 did suppose you
had more sense"
81 used to have" said Mr..
Skinner, good natursdly. "Y-a-h.
| could take a nap if l could find
o place to drop down. Yah
"You had better read your BIZ
ble," said Mrs. Skinner. shewa
"a good, uncomfortable woman, SO
clean and neat and orderly that
she made her family wretched
with her domestic drill
Something called Mrs. Skinner
off then, and when she came back
Mr.. Skinner was gone. She sat
down aud took a book, when a
thought struck her, and she
bounded from her chair as if it
had been cannon ball.
Yes, it was just as she feared;
her husband had gone up stairs,
and she found him stretched out
on the bed, on top Of q white
Counterpart, grizzly-gray head
sunk deep into a white, starched
pillow-sham, with these words
embroidered in the center:
"Sleep sweet, beloved"
lie was not only asleep, but
snoring, with alook ofsgest con,
tent on his wide open mouth.
"L.o.t S.k.i.n.n.e.r!o
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-02-27
Attention Fiduciaries,

HAVING been appointed by the Coun
Lily Court Of Mason county, West Viz
ginia, on the 9th day Of January, 1881,
their sOk Commissioner to settle with
FiduClaries, oil Administrators, Execu,
tors, Curators and Guardians, win gov.
ern themselves accordingly, a. l am the
only legally constituted authority before
whom they can make their settlements
JN0, Il. TIAlMS,
Com'r FiduciariGs Of Mason Co. Cour
i9n,l9, lSS3.ti.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-02-27

dhat cleanliness is akin TO godli.
) less. She busted every article Of
furniture in the house several
times every day; she scrubbed
% often that the children had
fhrOnic diptheria; she scrubbed 50
bloan that at last she scrubbed
through her kitchen a6dr into
tho cellar, and was neHaylost to
tho community. It was a per-
petual warfare between her and
dirt The front parlor was never