davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-04-22

do not answer for that regard for
the cnmfort Of Others which is the
material element in good condnct.
How frequently these points are
illustrated in public places, There
aro persons whoare noticed 10 all
public assemblies for their selfim-
purrant airs, their evident effort at
display, and their desire to attract
admiration. Bit they are egotis.
tic, cold and proud. They have
given pleasure to none, They on
ly strutted as u peacock would, and
attracted attention. Another en-
tiers, quiet, unassumiug, hut cheer.
ful aud bright. There is an invlt.
ing smile That draws kindly atten.
ton and ftiendly feeling. soon
many gather round to be entertain
ed with conversation and delighted
with the agreeable manner, the
geniality of this person. Yet his
manner was unstudied, and he was
merely uflable. His influence,
however, was kindly and perma.
nent, The sunshine he scat.
tered mellowed the soil of other
hearts for weeks to come. Which
was really polite2 Which was the
true gentleman or ladyH Evident.
ly the one vhl scattered seeds Of
kindness. The lesson is well worth
our learning. Right conduct in
public looks 10 the happiness oi
others.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-04-22
a Prlnlera prenln.

a printer cut inhis Office chajE
his boots werep patchedand his coat
.tbseadbare. while his face looked.
weary and worhwithcare. While
sadly thinking Of business bebt, old
Morpheussl slowly around him otsbt,
and before be knew II soandly ysldbti
aud sleeping, he dreamed a dream
that be was dead, from trouble and
toll his spirit had fled, and that
not q cow.bell tolled for the peSce-
fol rest Of his cow.hide soul. AS
hewandered anopg the shades,
the smoke and scorch in lower
Hades, he shortly observed an iron
door that cteakiagly swung on
hinges ajar, bntthe entrance was
crossed by a redhot bar, and Satan
himself stood peeping out, and
watching for travellers thersabopt,
aud thus to the passing printer
spoke, and With growing voice the
echoes woke;
Come in, my dear, it shall cost
you nothing, and never fear; this
lis the place where | cook the onsu
who never pay their subscription
sums, for though in life they may
escape, they will find when deadit
is too latei ] will showyou the place
whereI meltthem thin, with red.
hot chains and scraps Of TIM and
also where | comb their head with
broken glass and melted lead, and
if Of refreshments they only think;
there's boiling water for thom to
drink there's the red hot grind.
stone to grind down his nose, and
red hot rings to wear on his toes,
andif they mention they don't
like fire I'llsew up their mouths
with red ho! wirej and then, dear
sir, you should SEQ them squitm
while | roll them over aud cook to
a'turn."a With these last words
the printer awoke aud thought IL
ala practical joke, but still, AZ
times, so real did it seem that he
cannot believe it was all a dream;
and often be thinks with a chuckls
and grin Of those who save their
tin mud never pay the printer. /,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-04-22
Professions Cord,

To Whom il Cyme1@ AL parties, ire
sprctive pi race, color, previous or pres
ent condition, who are indebted, wlieth-
er by note, account or otherwise, to the
undersigned or to the late firms " Drs.
Barbce 4 Nrale, prs. Barbee & MGCune,
Is. Barbec & Fravpl, and Drs. Barhse
q Stone, are once more respectfully and
Carrestly called upon to come forward
on Orbciurr the first day OF June, 1884,
aud pay amounts respectively due INT,
o. Il is now positively my Intention to
close up my long outstanding business.
Stern necessity, pccuniary pressure and
Embarrassment imprls ule thus TO call
upon old friends whom it has been my
fee otl.hand will and pleasure to serve
in the past, and to whom my profess
iunal services are nov as freely tender.
ei, and my readiness ever 10 serve them
in thC future as in the past, Just a. this
"arrspled time" to give evidence OF
proper appreciation d past faSors and
services rendered, by an coming forward
aud paying me by the time above pre-.
scdbed, Sincerely,
ANDREW r. BARDEE, N. D.,
Point Pleasant, W. Va, April -.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-04-22
PUBLIC CONDUCT.
How the Lady nnd Gentleman
andtlle Boorare Distinguish

Gmh hehavlnr everywhere marks
the lady aud gentleman. Rough,
i'll mannerly, unseemingly conduct
distinguish the boor. Just what
constitutes guod behavior, however,
is a matter ab0ut which differences
Of opinion prevail. Mere awkward.
ness may Indicate only lack of
knowledge aud consequent pmbar.
ras,ment and not rudeness, in the
unmannerly sense. There are per.
sons who simply fail in poli'eness,
uut from intention, but from o lack
of knowledge. Mere sanvily is not
all Of politaness. Nor is that form
of good conduct which enlertains
in u private parlor suitable for pub.
lie occasions. Politene.s in a street
car, at church, in the theater, on
the street, aud in any public place,
Indifferent from thatin parlor, as
toits form Of manifestation.
TOnching street cars, it is often
a question whether gentlemen
should always rise aud offer ladies'
their seats. M doubt it is polite
10 do SO. In the case Of the aged
or infrm, or a woman with a child
in her arms, it is especially desira
BILE that the seat should DO offered.
But in other cases, while it is 20
lite to do so, it is also equally polite
to recognize the courtesy. La
dies have themselves to blame fnr
the lack Of courtesy in this partic
ular that is often seen. Because
they do not acknowledge the favor.
and also because they are not us.
ually careful to give room for 9th.
ers when they might, an indiffer.
ence tothe courtesy due them is
sometimes seen. 1t is far more
common than was The case years
ago for ladies to be left standing in
crowded cars, The reason is what
we state above, We're they more
courteous they would receive more
attention in the particulars nam.
ed. 1t is not expected that strang.
ers should cultivate familiarity,
but there are little concessions of
courtesy that contribute to ease
and comfort that are proper in all
publicplaces. And when these arc
shown they are apt to be reciprocal
ted.
And this touches the essence of
what is politoness in public. 1t
involves the prompt perceptions Of
the rights and comforts Of others,
and the willing and graceful con
cession Of these. Where this is
done, even il the manner be no! all
that could be desired, tho spirit
and purpose answer These are
apt to be evident in the manuer.-
And where there is a purpose and
effort TO make others agreeable, the
essence of true politeness will ap.
pear, But selfshneSs, that seeks
only personal enjoyment, at the
expense Of all other, is tho essence
Of impolitenesS. There appear in
public life many who are polished
as TO outward manner who are, at
the same time, at variance with
all the rules of good conduct A
stately bow, a polished expression,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-04-22
Signs Of Spring.

Italia's wandering genius of the
crank, the booming business Of
EsCulapiaus, the Schoolboy taking
fnrlOugh from his books to inter.
view the spiral angle.worm, the
homely hen that huns her humble
hymn Of Easter emblems, and the
housewives howl as with moths she
holds her annual jousL-these bo
some symptoms that. assert " me
the years's conjunstion with the
wanton spring, liI...
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-04-22

|II
Eighteeu year, oi blooming siass;
Eisideen SIMMER sunny glow,
Eighteen autumn purple hoe,
Eighteen chtisinls.t .tides d snowI
Happy maiden, dsbOnair
Golden hours 'pupdthse daaceI
Sparkling eyrs and rippling hair,
Diinpla 6lasiiand sinsome slsneel
Sweet lhe ifult thal fipens sloWest,
Coolies istlie that lidesi
Purple. yieleis nestle lowest
safestpa'que At haven rides.
Wait tte years nor speedltliem last
Best equipped who latest stays
Gods SIN yoiee viii speak AZ last,
God'ssuFe sjifpoiht the Ways
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-04-22
!. II, ToMLlSsoS. RASLIS WILEY, il
TolTEINsoH & WIIAY,
AttOrnens at Latu.
POINT PHEASANT, ",

POINT PHEASANT, W. VA,
WILL practice in the County Of Ma.
w son; the United States District
Court Tor West Virginia, and in the Sup,
rene Court Of Appeals, Prompt atten,
ton given to the collection Of claims en-
trusted TO them. RaS-A Also Real Estate
Agents. Lands bought and sold.
address, Point Pleasant, W. Va.
upr2O-ly.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-04-22
W. II. GUM,
ATTORNEY At Law,

Point Pleasant, W. Va,
WT1LLpractice in the Courts Of Mason
w County, the Supreme Court Of Ap.
pcals Of West Virginia, and the United
States District Court ior this State. =
Prompt attention given to the collection
OF claims. Office opposite Court House,
tjan 3, 1882
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-04-22
MOI one,


20. impfudeueei YOU shah't have onel
How many times mus ! teiusei
de Isay,
o. elssycn'll sure piyfrinashipio io,s.
ieanpot bear saShtotgardihn
s., quick bssonei iInot tiilruai
Why nov, t'llbaye tobe severe
No, not "a kissto youth give
Take care
l swear
Iltiellpapa assure asliliyel n
! 1neyef saw aman 50 qpvetl asy
But are you certainno opesneats
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-04-22
Before and Rshlnd lle seenes.


To show more clearly the conf.
culities and absutdities Of stage
life, We cite a few incidents which
are the results Of personal obserya.
tion, ,andwhich, To lhounthinking,
show the vast difference between
the relations Of professional peopls
before and behind the scenes.
Before the scenes Hero-Fof
years / have followed you as tho
relentless tiger follows his prey
and now you must prepare for tho
just punishment your crimes d..
serve. Thus do | bury my knife
again and again in your craven
heart-thus do l saliate my ditest
vengeance. ja "a
Villain-Witb my dying breath
Icurse you. (Dios
Behind the scenes; Hsro-siy,
Curly, lend me a collar button;
some lakir has collared mine.
Villain-Thal's an old guy. But
here you are. Don't be ashamed
TO return II.
Before the scenes: King-Dovn,
slave, and beg my royal pardon.
slave-Yes, sir most hulnbly do
IctaSe the cIemency.
Behind the scenes slaye4Hers
you royal dummy with the lin
fake on, pull of my boots, will
yOuH lcan't sloop over this pad.
King-Why, cert, Jimmy.
Before The scenes; HeroLT LThus,I
endow thee with a royal ransom.
Take this PACKAGE within it you
win find forty thousand dollars;
aud if you need more, you hayv
but to send word to my lawyer.
Behind the scenes: Hero (who
is also the manager)-I am very
sorry, Lille, but | can't pay your
salary this week Here is a dollar;
make that do until we strike bet.
ter business.
Thalsa q good girl.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-04-22

When you hire a servant in Mex.
leo II Is with the understanding
that her entire family reside with
you.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-04-22
JOHN L. TIMMs,

Attorney al Lar, Notary Public,
Point Pleasant, W. Va,
WILLpractice in the Counties Of Ma.
w son and Putnam, and will attend
promptly to all businessGntrusted 10 him
JAMS, 'S3.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-04-22

Down in the cornerof our garden
where tall trees make twilight live
at monday, in a spot resful and
quiet, where dead moses make
footballs silent, is a little mound
with a plain marble slab at lis
head, This is the grave Of Gabe
In the warm summer mouth.
during vacation in d Northern col
lege there comes back to US q tall
fair girl. ashe is always glad tc
return to the dear old home" she
says, "thoagh it is quaint and OLD
fashioned"
Many times before the summer
wanes does she softly tread lbi
mOssy earth beside the dead, ant
kneeling by the little mound oiistl
anew thanks to Him who saw at h
proloug her life at the sacrifice o
that pure and noble soul.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-04-22

Wo'ds like sunbeams, burn
deeper when condensed.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-04-22

Things passed may be repoulsd
but not recalled.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-04-22

Love, has no age as It IL always
renewing itself.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-04-22

Talk is cheap, except through
telephone.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-04-22

The proud are always most pro.
voked al pride,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-06-12
COUNTY OFFICERS.

J. r. LOWE
Z. W. SKERRY
Commissioners, r. S. TAYLOR.
C. NJ. AUSTIN
G. NJ GREGORY
Register OF Deeds THos. KnFEATHn
Sheritf-JoHN b. RYAN.
Treasurer. T.. JENKINS.
Probate JudSe-JoHN LAFABRE.
Surveyor-JAs. r. CROW
District Attorney-J A. STRoUBR
superintendent of Schools-E. L. DRURY.
Assessor-THos. PURCELL
Coroner-J. f. Cone
| c. c. MORROW.
1,,s.;oas GEORGE BAIREY.
'seo' w. C. GRAYBuL.
]. F. HoxIE
CHAs. CALLAHAN
c,rs,.,1.s WILLIAM FRANKLIN.
JOHN WILLIAMSON
SWAN SWANSON
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-06-12
CRIMES AND CRIMINALS.


Jabob Stadfelt, a noted counterfelter aged
Il years, died of heart disease at tDayton. Ohio,
recently.
Postmaster William c. Smith of Holden, Mo,
committed suicide by shooting, having been
found $500 short in his accounts.
James Wheeler, commonly known as s'six
Shooter" noted desperate, was shot and in
stantly killed at Eagle Rock, Idaho, by officers.
A maniac took charge OF Wabash, ST Louis
& Pacific passenger train and brought it into
Chicago. policeman who had endeavored to
arrest him was killed.
Alfred E. Morton of southbridge, Mass, has
been arrested on account of series Of petty
larcenies. He is very wealthy, and the reason
for his petty thefts is a mystery.
A desperate, believed to be Bill Booth. has
just been rearrested at Miles City, charged
with the murder OF Jacob Schmerer, ranch
man, which was committed near Buffalo.
DR.. Tanner of Stamford, Conn, was married
to Miss Finch two weeks ago; and while Tan
ner, his wife, her parents and friends were
gathered in his parlor on their return from
the wedding trip Mrs. Tanner No rang the
bell, and Tanner skipped on hearing her voice
| and the bride tainted.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-06-12
Gabriel pumout Let FREQ.

The secretary of war has directed that an
order be issued to Lieut Col. Coppinger, in COM
mand at Fort Assinaboine, that Gabriel Dumont,
Riels lieutenant should be released from ar
rest. No demand was made to our govern
ment that Dumont should be e1tradited by the
Canadian authorities. Mr.. Bayard said that
Dumont's case had come before the state de-
partment in no form, but that he should say
that he ought to be given his liberty SO long as
the United States had no claim against him
Gen. r. c. Drum sent the following telegram
to Gen Schofeld: Replying to your telegram
of this date, reporting the arrest on American
territory of Gabriel Dumont and Michael Du-
RieVs insurrectionary force, the secretary of
war instructs me 10 say that the military forces
have no authority to arrest or detain them.
They must therefore be released from military
arrest
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-06-12
FOREIGN GOSSIP.

Riel is said to be in perfect health, both a.
regards body and mind
The naming by the pope of DR.. William
Walsh, president of Maynooth college, to be
archbishop of Dublin is triumph for the
Irish Nationalists and a stinging defeat for Mr.
Errington, the special British envoy to the
Vatican
The grand lodge of Good Templars at To-
ronto commended in high terms the courage
and efficiency of the Canadian troops in the
Northwest, claiming that their work was
achieved without the use of stimulants, un-
der Mlddletons orders.
A Battleford dispatch says that Fort Pitt has
been burned, and at Frog Lake the bodies Of
Father Marchand and Father Farfard were
found in the cellar of burned house. The
remains of Delaney, Quinn and Gilchrist were
discovered in the woods near by.
| The London News says: Mr. Gladstone has
crowned his illustrious career by again render
ing the country signal service. We must not
| forget, now that peace is secured, how near we
came to war such as this generation has not
seen. Neither mere obstinacy nor skill in Dip
| lomacy could have ayerted it. The task re-
| quired combination of the higher qualities
which go to make up complete statesman.
Yokohama was the scene of an extraordinary
! occurrence on the 9th inst AS the British
| man-of- war Ogamemnon steamed into port the
| Russian ship Vlademir Monarch piped to
| quarters, manned guns and made every prepa-
ration for immediate action. 1t is stated that
had so much of a rifle been fired from the
| Russian vessel tho Ogamemnon would have
rammed her. No explanation of the affair was
made by the Russian commander.
The1London Standards ST. Petersburg cor
respondent says: The following is the exact
state of the Afghan frontier negotiations at the
/ present time: The ameer surrenders Penjdel
FOR Zulfikar. The question is still unsettled
as to whether the Zultikar pass shall form
part of the boundary or remain wholly in At
ghanistan. Russia insists that Metuschak be
longs to Penjdeh. England objects and makes
the retention of Merusc6ak sine qua non
This difference of opinion is now the mair
difficulty.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-06-12
GENERAL NEWS NOTES.

The Michigan legislature has passed law
making ten hours days labor.
John ). Van Leuven a Grand Rapids tMich.)
milliner, has assigned, with s3500O liabilities.
The site of the proposed monument to Gen
Meade in Fairmount Park, Philadelphia, has
been selected on hill over looking the East
Park.
Depositors of the Mitchell, Oak, bank are
plication of personal violence TO President
Buttertield.
Mary Beebe, formerly of the Boston Iueals
by her husband, R. g. Haskell of Boston She
makes no defense.
The imposing monument to Gen Clusters
memory, at West Point, has been removed at
the request of Mrs. Custer, who did not like it,
| and thought the figure looked like carcature
of the general.
The Shackamaxon bank Of Philadelphia sus.
pended recently John Rose is president and
| L H Huggard cashier The capital is slaO.
600 and the surplus $4,000. It is said that
the accounts have been overdrawn $1,000
There were l6l failures in the United State,
to Bradstreet's during last week, against ls4
| the preceding week, and l4S, 100 and 104 in the
corresponding weeks of 1884, 1888 and 1882 re-
spectively. About 81 per cont were those of
small traders whose capital was under IS, 600.
At the Presbyterian general assembly at Gin
cinnati, action was taken on the subject Of d-
vorce, reafirming with increased emphasis, that
the only proper ground of divorce is adultery
or willful desertlon, and cautioning the ministry
to exercise the greatest care in marrying di.
vorced people.
The action of Gov Pattison Of Pennsylvania
in signing the bill prohibiting the manufacture
and sale in the state Of oleomargarine has ere.
ated Indignation among Philadelphia whole.
sale provision men dealing extensively in the
article. The bill makes it punishable sffenst
for any one to have in his possession oleomar
garine in any shape after July l.
The three leading cadets Of the graduating
class at West Point areI. E. Kohn of Kansas
NJ J. O'Brien Of Massachusetts,, and w. E
Craighill of Washington, y. C. The clas
n numbers forty three. Among the graduates
Herbert s Whipple of Wisconsin, son @
Assistant Adjutant General 'Whlpple, on Ger
Hancocks star.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-06-12
NEWS OF THE WEEK SUMMARIZED.
Concerning the shrinkage Of Wheat
Crops.

CfopS.
The growing wheat crop having reached a
critical stage, and winter wheat having ap-
preached a condition sufficiently near maturi-
ty to approximate the acreage and probable
yield, the Farmers Review OF Chicago gives
complete survey OF all the western and south
ern wheat growing states, reports having been
received from over three thousand CORES
pondents. In summing up its detailed reports
the Review says
vanced concerning the winter wheat outlook
for 1885 must now be accepted as the most ac-
curate The promising conditions of 1854 have
this season been completely reversed. The ab-
.olute uniformity Of the returns indicate that
the outlook for the winter sown wheat this
year. ls the worst in ten years, and it may now
be set down as positive that under the most
favorable conditions the total winter
and spring wheat yield is to fall con-
siderably under the short crop of 1881,
when the total product was $50 000, 900
bushels. With the exception of Michigan and
Oregon and Washington Territories, on the
western slope, the causes leading to do
creased output of winter wheat are almost
Identical. In Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Kansas
and Missouri, the ground was bare Of snow
the winter which was followed by cold, dry
winds later on There was a decreased acre
age, owing to the low prices which prevailed
for the crop of 1884. In California the de-
creased acreage was accompanied by severe
drowth, which has tended to almost rum the
growing crop. Oregon and Washington Terri
tory were saved by bountiful showers which
came in time to save the grain.
Turning to the spring wheat belt, the out
look is altogether more promising Full re-
turns from Nebraska show slightly enlarged
acreage as compared to last year, while in
Iowa, Wisconsin and Minnesota the decrease
in acreage will be aboat 10 per cent, while the
condition is about a5 per cent. The acreage OF
Dakota is about per cent less than last year,
and the condition fully equal, although the
season is from ten to twelve days later. The
probable spring wheat YIELD based upon con-
bushels The total wheat crop Of the country
therefore, from the present outlook will be
from 320, 900 600 to 530 0O0 600 bushels, against
an average yield for the past five years Of
s64, ,000, 600 bushels.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-06-12
THE KIMBALL GRAPHIC.
TERMS: - PER YEAR, IN ADVANCE.

Entered at the Post-ofice at Kimbau, Dakota,
as second-class matter
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-06-12
( | NJ B A / /

IS located on the Main Line OF
the Chicago. Milwaukee & St.
Paul Railroad. 43 miles west OF
Mitchell and - miles east OF
Chamberlain. 1t has a fine pub
lie school building. good church
ts. a tirst-class postotfice, two
banks. two good hotels, one
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
'ountry demands more and to
live men great inducements are
offered to invest in this
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-06-12
y. WARMER.

u. WARMER.
Proprietor Of the original town
site, has plated and laid out
three additions, all adjoining,
with a continuation of streets
and alleys. Part OF which are
in acre lots. so as to enable all
classes to be suited in procuring
Il residence lot. The most de-
sirable blocks on Main Street
are still for sale to those who
desire to engage III business, and
great inducements are offered
to that class of men.
The climate in this part of
Dakota is everything to be
desired and is fully as mild
as that Of Ohio, Indiana and H.
linois, with, perhaps, a less num-
Der Of cloudy days. The rain
fall is abundant and ALWAYS
comes when most needed. The
water is free from any alkali
taste and us pure as any found
in any OF the Eastern States. In
short, the country, climate and
social advantages make this one
Of the brst, if not the very best,
county in Dakota for the emi.
| grant.
For further particulars, cali