davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-25
IN HONOR OF DOUGLASS.
a resolution Adopted by the North
Carolina House.

A Resolution Adopted by the North
Carolina House.
Haieigh. N. c.. Feb. A-There Is a vida
misunderstanding over so-cailesf D.,,y-
lass adjournment by the general assem-
oly OF North Carolina, and in connec,ior
with II there have been statements which
do not present the matter acc,,raresv
The actual facts are as follows: On tha
day after the death OF Frederick Dong
asss a coIored representative nannes
Crews offered a resolution providing sba
the house adjourn at II noon. asa ynar,r
OF respect TO AIR. Douglass. Mr.. Cryr,r,-
Ter. PopuAst. offered an amendment 20
make the hour . O'Clock. which ras ~.
regular hour OF adjournment. Speaker
Waser ruled the amendment ana motion
ooth out OF order. saying that the house
wouid not adjourn until tho business OF
the day was disposed Of He then sux-
gestea that motion might bs made that
when the house did adjourn that II wouls
DO so as mark OF respect A standing
vote on motion 10 this effect was taken
ana was carried. The senate branch OF
Fne legislature took no notice whatever
or the death OF Douglass.
Washington City. Feb. I-Tne Union
league or the District OF Columbia, COM
posed OF representative coscred men OF
the capital. has adopted appropriate reso-
buttons cspsoring the death OF Frederick
acugssss The resolutsorss recommend
thas ''ea these who appreciate his euzs-
nent and valuable services TO his cosyr-
Try his race and TO the cause OF hrusan-
~. should adopt some emblem OF mourn
ing fo- thirty days and especially should
sais be done By taA. class OF Americans
whom ae did 50 much 20 make free"
Tia raszn6s-s OF the league viii wear a
token os mourning For q period OF thirty
eayA
Baatinsore. Feb. ss.-Tha coiorea reopls
O. Bastinaore VIII send representation
to Washington City TO attend the funeral
81 Frederick Douglass. A naovenasn, has
bean started 20 e-scs sa this city mon
uraere 20 DoagsasS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-25
ANSWERS 10 CORRESPONDENTS


(No communication or question VIII
receive attention unless the writer signs
! his name. not necessarily for puoifca-
xioa. bat 70 show good falth-)
r. .. hossyn-A miners inezI 'ne
amount OF water tnal ~sia pass ~ TWEEN
fy-soar hours through an opening one
inso SQUARE unaer pressaas vi siA i1eas
ne - % e isaalns -
A. -. "a .,..-..s -.
.,- No so
80
=.
-. ssas -. si's SoSii'l s''as = -
,As1 :, 80 a. so1a 90 80 = -.
oa
e4as - - 80 .,a = s<
: ss1
n aAnon---Lei Sla
U .opa.ass' An i.S' a@ aa'u ''s ~.
so"s1s reoe4ieu against ths soss i. = ~
OF Aassasnusess- ines eonipia.l.S1 eisss
ins sose1n oi sa'dIy was loo a1sn' .Ae
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-25

One 90 the sources OF the phenomen nal
success OF Mr.. Joseph Pulitzer as a jour
may be found In the following sen
tinient that he sent 20 be read at the
complimentary dinner given In New York
20 Mr.. Creelman in recognition Of his SER
Vices as war correspondent Ia the East:
Whatever the temptation. whatever
the influence or pressure. whatever the
government itself. whatever the eonse-
qaences or personal sacrifice. never scp-
press news. Always tell the truth. al
ways take the humane ana moral side.
always remember that right feeiiag il
she vital spark Of strong writing, and
that publicity. publicity. publicity Is the
grratest moral factor and force in cur
public lifeis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-25

TIE oregenisa takes the defeat OF Mr.
nesra very hard indeed IT pays its re-
ss,ects 10 the majority Of tAs Oregon
legislature. VITO refused 20 re-esece siuA
fn these gentle and carefully selected
specimens frusn the web OF English nn-
dcfsleSs: The states nightmare has
passed away TIE occupation o. the bag
dts pirates ard higawayrlen who have
helG up the legislature during ferry GAYS
10 soses ssssA = gang aevcr can by azv
fosssesilFy b. assembled again I-Aere IL
ressef sa the fact that xsse down can bat
seldom do hts dirty best. ana sster he
makes n supreme effort be sssssss always
have q rest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-25

o<57er cities u Australia failed, w1sh
Iiatsis<ses OF eighty n1i1Iions sterftng-
Most Of these hanks we're reconstructed
with rs-,rnisirg prospects. and The icat-
ing feature Of the reconstruction move
s1ens Is In the establishment Of larga
finance and trust associations. which
pay cash for the extended deposits ard
deferred Claims Of the. reconstructed
banks. By this plan the creditors VINO
cannot afford to let their money lie Idle
can get = good price for their csainss.
ard capitalists are offered sure and
attractive Envessneget fora series OK
yearx
One feature Of the situation IN Aus
traiia which Is lacking from the situa-
tio7 in this country ~ that Tor many
years the bank deposits have consisted
TO great extent OF time deposits, which
were allowed to lie in bank year after
year without much change In amount.
This Of course was q great advantage
90 the banks.
Real estate purchases by the banks
were the source OF great loss In the
period since 1885 bank real estate invest
merits amounted 90 four times the
amount OF new capital paid up during
that time. and most OF the money used
Tor this purpose was bearing interest
at the high rate OF 1-2 per cent. Losses
had been great before the final collapse
OF real estae securities. IN the depres-
sion OF most OF Australia's exports. and
when the final crash came there seemed
20 be nothing solid left 10 withstand
the shock. But Or. Marsden says the
Australian panic was due 10 past mis-
takes rather than present conditions.
and sss recent productive progress Of
the country gives evidence OF quick
financial and Industrial recovery. Her
population Ii steadily increasing and IL
now little less than that of Canada.
The facilities for naval growth are ne
s1aarkable, and her coast line extends to
more than 5000 miles. The country Is
rich In agricultural wealth. Her wool
trade amounts to 2s,ooo. 900 pounds ster-
ling a year.
DIR. Marsden concludes with the s,,g-
gestsons made from the recent panic
that real estate banking always comes
10 grief, and that while neither nations
nor individuals can afford to convert
TOO much Of their capital into fixed
forms, the great international currents
or the money market, whose ebo
tide brings panic and their food tide
prosperity. will be the most surely
available to any nation In proportion as
It's Banking and monetary systems are
kept sound and strong.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-25
SEATTLE, MONDAY, FEB. IS.
popuLrsM AND FREE SILVER.

1t is coming 10 be generally under
stood that the free silver Popuiists. led
by SteWart. Jones'. Bland, Bryan and
Warner are trying TO found free sill
yer party which will ignore the land
and transportation questions. National
Chairman Taubeneck. OF the Populist
party. in In sympathy with the move
ment, and would merge the Pcpulists
into the new party. IL successful in
capturing the Populist organization the
siiverites expect to run a national silver
ticket next year. Stewart and Jones
are Popullsts for the sake OF free silver
only. while most Populists are for free
silver because IL Is q step toward paper
money. Most OF the Populists look
upon the other questions as the vital
issues. ana 1t Is therefore doubtful IL
the movement succeeds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-25
NORTHWEST NEWS.

A nrscix and tie factory - 70 be essat,-
iished at Coszraspoi4s.
il ia estimated that e 900 hogs ars b.
ing faefened in Whitman county
Nina csSzens are making an effort 70
get a CREAMERY, and several ssFsAscTsystssyrs
have been received for starter
TOE Eureka nine In the Slooan csstrscr
syas been sold by McDonaad Bros. 10
Charles Green and Mr. Ryan, OF MsSsss-
gan. The price was Sa.oco csxer.
wa1a wataa Seenas TO have been q r.r.z-
scswt for ccesaterfef-ers Another gang
was discovered tf.a-e Friday. w. n.
Greenwood - the head OF tina eonfbsna-
szon
Safe Sspessntsnssessc OF Public Inssrsac-
ton Bean ssas ruystessSi tzfe srgrzssr thar
X Is not tegvd for any teacher in che yp,,,-
80 Schools NJ wave IN his CONTRACT Ma
rsE2ss "a legal holidays Or 20 asxre~ ~
mako ssp any time lost because OF such
fsostiaya.
The ATsace~ses aresocss a-s~ u, 81 ssS,zsxs
this month because. the Auncossa< A-rxer-
kesn says, 81 the utter worshieesrs>~x ~
tsse school warrants. TIE castsscs srsseo4-
sst-@Ss Ia 50 far In excess OF sne lecas
asusat srat the school, beard RAD 10 urh-r
alternative.
AlMe Stevenson. q varse<v .xa-rn, g.,
Ssscsane. recently rssasie such an tr,<rez-
ssS1s on Sam Whtssnker. a mining mar
fsss< be esaztgat wine 10 the arso<xrsx OF q n.
for her. she then eataoes nm 90 kxs,-
rsoTss. where. he alleys. be WA ser ,,rsnn
~ three rysess. WHO beat him rotss~s Rim
~ w-srst uasTsey re had left arerhe<- sssss
sEei sar~ss Aaxsa ous Of ire house. nrxke
Saasrress Pa Spokane county are s,s-s. a
pest NszE tire ooxfrxy esnrzs-s a ssorz&rr a Va
GsHrg 10 buy a soss Of gsar< rscwxssr ga
distribute Il arrsoeg the sa<rnrrs sss hsts,
t2a*ssEs xiii the rodents The sassg-s.as are
not aAswn up. ess a STICK q tho ssvx.s~v
- saturated with coal osl. ax%ssf syxs
rsssSaSt iEsso a squirrel fsoae. TIE r<,s~ a-ssi
a. sn~ UstSsrs IN <,se vsc.-s~y s~e se.ra
sssJsyed %. szstf see squirrels or. sF<ssavx.
s~sssi VITA tSs fugnes % tn osars.uw r.yu,.
Ger.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-25
THE SITUATION IN AUSTRALIA

THE SITUATION IN AUSTRALIA.
The storgn Of financial trouble and
disaster that has swept down. not alone
upon the United States. but upon Eng
land. the continent. Australia, and, in
fart. the world has sent many formerly
stanel, houses adrift upoa the sea OF
bankruptcy. What Has canssd the
storm and how 10 cure the evils OF tire
worlds financial system. are the prob
LENS that must ha solved TO
put the world. and this country
particularly. On a basis that is sound
and adapted 10 meet whatever exIg-
encies may arise. The Eastern gold
bug says gold Is the only cure. the sill
vSite cries aloud for hl-snetaiiism, and
the pnpuilst would have fiat money OF
ANY Kind.
The cievefana-csriisle policy Of bond
Ing TIE governments future for present
asivatian Is u fnakeShtft that canno:
last The buying OF gold 60 pour into
one end Of the horn to Immediately run
cat the other end IN the redemption OF
treasury notes-swhieh are again is-
susd and again presented for payment
- a perpetual motion policy sAas sccni-
ingly ;yro IN fanancsering would con-
denim.
hut. an has been said, this country
has not alone suffered snom tsie ren.c,
esa - not stene tn blame fer II. An
sTsscle IN the bankers aiagsxine for
February by rr. George Marsfess. for
nseriy s~csvssry OF the America,
Bankers Association. gives a concise
Account Of the hank crisis In Australia,
sts causes. the reconstruction ana the
probable ouscorse. nr, MarSaen says
psanfcs ard storms are alike 10th have
their laws their owning ard gotnv can.
not - MEASURED and fssreseen. except
by the ssen who have the key 70 them
ara TIE skill Co use n. At the saassss,,
ca opposite sides of she globe there 10 a
csssss In the financial exnrsunaty, with
diverse movements. hut nor unlike ne.
suits, IN TIRE United STATES sAts crtssx
has turned certain currents ~ cApsta.
towards tie money canseTss % rssrnr-s.
the HsoVssregs - sNsli outward has been
steady. ana tfse Grain Increasing. up 70
the last hossss issue. watch Has tenn.
s-sras1sy set tie the iris way: while n,
Australia ether fssg-1ss % rants Aav.
been sem IN tA> satso q. sysaaey ard
csSSist n vartesfs fo~xsss.
Arstanw she people - Australia .Ar~a
aA* e~ea sse QUESTION So - tire eassmes
~aseh have sent eazsss away tszara the
eeuatrw and 20 sss hos..e ss C;-~s. tsvs..
attn In tse Australian saeasa az fSss
frSssa January ~ Nay. scss~sees q. .Aa
ssent.-ssx banks sa Ms.co0rns a..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-25
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

The public In hereby warned not 70
- any money to parties representing
% be agents of the Seattle Post-Intelli.
gencer. except the following. who are
the only authorized travelling agents OF
NE Post-Inteisigencer viz: J. A. Nc
Clelian and J. l. Hawisy. This
Aoes not apply to resident agents
Of this paper who are located In
various cities and towns In the North
west. nor 10 postmasters. who are In all
gases authorized TO take subscriptions
for the Daily. Sunday and Weekly Post
Intelilgs.ser.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-25

senator HslFs resolution On the policy on
she gaseFauseat as 10 bend rsfexas,sassr IS
In lire With ass repasas ion fer shrs u s.
s@ss. Ter skrneAsltag sa SsSSses he wanted
tire goserunsfsx 20 aecsare rot that .'c-psss"
msAas gold 1T al ssrses tsas tAas II meant
gsass & goS3 Vas az = fr~Essszux or IA
ether wvrsss. worth mere tAzn s.casu.
In osn@r words he prSygs~c1 shss shs xpv~
sr1usesss sssrrTssser It's crtsun % Rx
eresisers- Thts - characteristics % the
esass - szatsSnssa Tor ~scen TIA New
GcsS sessasesr sssnsss exFSnenr. TIE anan.
SaAi rasak In ere iss; rational Democratic
ecnseaxsoE Was 9T1wa spcceraans 70
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-25
CORDkAY's THEATER-R r. French. Actin,
" Mauaaer fer Innn e forfrar -

(soRDRAY's THEATER-R f. French. Acting
" Aauager fer John r. Corirsy.
Commencing Monday. Feb. Is. every evening
curing thisEeek, with saturday matinee R. K
rreneas excellent eompany in superb pro-
duetion OF tina great military plsy. THF
FRENCH SPY, or The Fall OF AIsiess. iIlus-
ua,ed By sixty people The Zouass Drill, squad
rom Company Z, ". II. Fairbank. commanding.
hcauprs. The novelty aerial artists. Cary q
Howard, in their latest novelty, the Revolving
turkish Ladder. The Ballet de Corps Ard
arand sword Combat between the French spy
ana Nohanmed special Scenery Calcium
ldghtsl Grand Mechanical Elects, Eotw,th-
tion the prices viii remain the sane f,.lIsrv.
isc balcony. 2oc and 3oc: ereas Circle eos; mar.
anssie, 4oc: center pafqnette, Soc BOX cilics
open ~ o. m. To 10 y m. Telephone COS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-25

The appointment OF Senator Ransom TO
the Mexican mission is no disappointment
10 the friends OF William L. Wilson.
though some OF them were urging tha
West yEginlan for tfae place. The Mex
lean Office seems 20 Be reserved for polk
ticians out OF q job. President Cgeve-
land has something better IN store for
Wilson
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-25
A GUARANTEE.

The Post-Isteliigencer hereby guaran-
tees Its advertisers bona fide paid CIR
cuiaaIon. Daily. Weekly and Sunday.
double that OF any other newspaper
published In the state OF Washington.
Advertising contracts will be made SUBJ
feet to this guarantee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-25

Rs6aFs MazsdeId. che actor. fxs re-
eaiysd Ss,soo fro<a sne Czssaxo. Afsswaukee
q 81 Paul rsSazuad as . srstseneasx for
tie ssssarsss hlS vile sustained I'm exse
sI~ @sakee urzson dssoe azss Aansay,
wsssr~ 3 switch engine crashed tnso "a
private ca.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-25

Senator German. In excusing his vote
on the railroad pooling bill. gravely
stated that many Of the best friends he
had were among the great railway mag
mates OF the country. He might truth
fully have added-and sugar uagnases."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-25

Cleveland and Carlisle ought at least
to let the country know how much OF
that 5.Ooo. coo profit went into their peck
cts. Or can It be possible that they ar
ranged the dead out of pure love for their
friends, the RothschNds?
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-25

Seattle favors an appropriation for the
completion OF the new czpitoi at Oiym-
pia because such an appropriation will IN
40 sense increase the debt OF the state.
and because the interests Of the state at
large require IT'S speedy completion
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-25

Spokane has raised $4,000 In cash and
a. much more IN real estate on account
OF the army post, and fts location there
IL accordingly assured A garrison OF
Loo troops was worth working for.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-25

The people would probably be satisfied
with a maximum rate on wheat OF $i.2s-
a reduction OF so cents. That reduction.
at least. they should have.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-25

The senate didn't give the railroad
pooling bin even a chance to pass
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-25

FOR SALE-Two Of the most bean.
tiful residential sites In Seattle,
Size, 120xsl2 and s10x212, respect
lively. Superb view OF Lake Wash.
iugton and mountains. w. Marriott,
203 Bailey building.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-02
ROME.

"Yes, it's the place, !" said the colonel
"Don't you see the hills covered with
beautiful residences-just as l predicted
they would be-
The general led the way out into the
main street. 1t was built up solidly with
substantial looking business blocks. The
sidewalks were crowded with people NOV
ing briskly. Several street cars and om-
nibuses passed, well filed with arrivals
from the train.
The officers of the one time G. G. L. g.
w. G. walked on for some distance with
out speaking.
At length the major, turning to the
general, broke out, What do you suppose
property is worth here in the business Sec
tion?''
The general groaned, but did not speak.
III we had only held onl" said the colo
mel. If we had only believed little bit
of our own lies.''
And these lots that we let go for q
song" said the major Indignantly, "are
now crowded with big buildings and
worth no end Of money. We were robbed,
gentlemenl say robbedl'
What are we doing hereY''' growled the
general sarcastically. Think of taking
an option on the cityf Let's get out!
see no particular opening here for the
geese that didn't save Rome. The walk
ing is good. Come along out Of this. 4"
And three figures moved down the track
In solemn, silent single file.--Charles
Dwight willard in San Francisco Argo-
naut
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-02
BOOMING OF ROME.

uvuic varus NO wcro Uo puiiu, PARKS w Iay
out, public buildings to oonstruct-how
about themY"
The general smiled. "Let tho English
syndicate take care of all that" said he.
A few days later the trio had disappear
cd. So had the laborers upon tho founda-
tions of Rome. AS matter of fact. tho
great boom In southern California was at
an end. The impression began to leak
into many people that somoWhere they had
heard something about "a fool and his
| money"
AS fer the three, they certainly were no
| fools But
The general went to New York and lost
| It all In Wall street.
The colonel went to Ohio and lost It all
trying to found newspaper.
The major went TO Europe and lost 1t
all at Monte Carlo.
Naturally each. when stranded, appeal
ed to the others. Naturally, too, the reply
In each case was depressing. 1t was seven
years after the episode of Rome that the
three men drifted together again in Chi
oago.
The generals coat was again shiny at
the seams and his cuffs frayed as before.
The colonel drank beer and smoked cheap
cigars. The major had evidently taken to
strong liquors.
Each confessed to discomfort though
none of them was disposed to go into par
ticulars. All lamented the halcyon days
of the founding of Rome.
"Thero was no such combination as
that at Monte Garlic" said tho major.
mo such lambs In Wall street, sighed
the general.
"No such suckers in Ohio, echoed the
colonel.
why not go back there?" asked the
general. Il don't mean to Rome, for the
coyotes must have jumped that claim,
but to southern California"
Walk" said the colonel briefly.
II can get transportation, said the
general. MY pull with the road still
holds good-one way.
lone way?" repeated the major.
"Yes--away from New York, where my
swell relatives live. The return is not SO
easy
''Shall we go by the California or Bust
liner" asked the major, with grin.
"You needn't laugh, said the general.
THAT road was built after all, and in
tend to get passes over 1t"
Four days later as the G. B. X. r.
overland" was nearing the end Of its run
the three comrades deep in a poker game
in the smoking car, were electrified to
hear passenger saying:
This station is Rome. Grown quite q |
city, hasn't its''
"Wha-a-t!' cried the general, dropping |
his cards. Us there Rome on this liner"
lis thereY" echoed the passenger. Just |
look ont of the window and see"
The three rushed to the platform as tho
train drew up at handsome station sur
by well kept park. In plain
letters over the door they read the name:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1895-02-20
Humorous.


"Our engagement is quite secret, you
know" $50 everybody tells me"
The man who "has his price" will be very
careful about showing his cost mark.
"why did you marry her7' TO keep the
other fellow from getting her" "But why
did she marry him ?" ITO pique the other
fellow"
Is your rector high church ?" "oh, yes"
Il suppose be call. sin. then, a moral obli-
guilty ?" Higher than that He calls it
psychological eccentrieiiy"
Il told him he might cali, but that father
always had the gas turned out at 10 o'clock"
'What did be say to thai ?" 5" He said he
would be sure no; to call before that time"
He-I wonder when you will be able to
set as good table as my mother does? She
BY the time You are able to provide as
good table as your father does, my dear.
Il see," observed Mr. Chugwater, looking
over his morning paper, they're making
another effort TO put a tax on bachelors. y
as that the single tax I've heard so much
about ?" inquired Mrs. ChugwateE.
"When vas down in Texas" said the
returned drummer, 81 found just one busy
man He had the salt rheum and Water
bury watch. When be wasn't scratching
himself he was winding his watch"
81 hear your church fair proved failure"
at did. The church across the way started
a bargain counter, and though the women
were willing to let their husbands come to
our affair, they took the money TO the other
| people"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1895-02-20
WEEKLY REGISTER,
PUBLISHED AT WHEELING, WEST v

PUBLISHED AT WHEELING, WEST VA.
The Farmer Friend,
Home Companion,
The Best Story Paper.
Has already the Largest Circulation of any
Newspaper in the two Vrginias. Eastern
Ohio, or Western Pennsylvania
THE GREAT TWELYE-PAGE WEEKLY.
It's Woman's and Children's columns are of
unusual domestic interest.
Its Special Features cost more money than is
paid by any ten other papers in the same ter
ritOry
It's news columns cover the world. Bill Eye
writes for il; DR.. Talmage breaches for it =
Wallace 2. Reed and Rudyard Kipling. Rich
ard Malcolm Johnston, Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
Julian Hawthorne, k. X. Wilson, Rider Hag-
gard, Olive Harper. Nym Crinkle, and the best
literary genius Of the world contribute to its
columns. 1t is 4 magazine, and every issue an
educator.
ONLY Sl0O A YEAR Agents wanted in
every locality. Money for agents in working
for II. Send for sample copies Send six
names giyilg the addresses OF yourself and
five neighbors who want free copies. Write
for agents terms. Clubs of six for Five Dol
lars. Address, THE REGISTER.
Nov -, 1891 Wheeling, W. Va.