davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-11


tFron To aRossd Tss,s.rl *
Mr.. aeors. Cooper ,sads u this stsssiy and
ustained poem on the eseve theme Of innor-
atty:
DOES tAs aasA .st ssnqsss river sass
Stretch - Wide
Tbs hsmsWaed rslling tide
Over which have crossd
The loved and Early lost
. That shsls 1ne6a,s1 - ~ nesseese = SIS
The further sids,
Where still amid this coil and misery -
NE ma"
II the realm Of their transition r.
Close at hand
To this our loving landf sap
Nearer than We dreans
Can they catch the CLEAN s
OF our smiles, and hear the words W peak !
And see our deedss
And. looking deeper than our eyes uAy sssk,
Do they mingle in our glsdnesss
Do they grieve ssA
When ways Of good We ieaves
Do they know each thought and hope!
While We in shadows grope'
Can they hear the Future's high behsst,
Yet lack the power
To lead us from our i'll or 10 arrest
The hour, ss
When they find US bowed with sorrow
Do they sigh,
Or when earth passes by
For them do they forget
The cares that here beset
Their wen beloved Or do they wait
ooh, be it thusD
And watch beside the golden gate
For ue7 500
We are yearning for their secret;
Though We call,
No ans wers ever fall
Upon our dullari ears,
To aueil our nameless fears.
Yet God is over all, whats'sr may be,
And trusting so,
Patience, my heart, little whils andwe
Shall know,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-11
Referees Sale of Real Estate,

NOTICE is hereby given, that pursuant TO
the Decree OF tho District Court OF Lee County,
Iowa. at keekak In suit Of Partition, wherein Jasper
vNs u y plsiata s1d Matilda Csn<sop asd oihsrs
dsfen dAs the under nsd ksterees will on the 34th
day Of November, 1904 upo1 ~ premises CrosoB
Lss coasty, lows, betwssa ths hoan Of 10 O'Clock
and o'clock - Of saiA dsy. coaa<sciss a o'clock
Of aid day sell at public ont cry. ~ the highest
bidder, the following rsA estate, tovtf The nerfh-
east qsssteF Of section ninsteen 1p Township sxty
sevsa tel, north rsnge ~ w@t, costainisg i5
e1eo acs~s Aso this fractional soatheast quarter Of
sectson nineteen 1se sane tnwesAfe and range cos
tanning si0o acres This ssid sale will be made sub
iect 70 the tovr u Maaiica Camsron, widow jacob
Csmssos, deceased, therein.
1hs ~ viii b osehatfcash in hand. and ons-hAlf
h ss With e-nt, iatersst Per asnan
BY noss aad nost9age the PR mSss bat purcka.
u may. 81 ms option. pay tbs Who amoaat dosn
Ne VIII d~sd To tks purchaser Or pasrhsss
A. AkDEkSON.l
@ G. BAuDkH, Referees.
oet236<w A.w HARLAN
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-11
An Irish Legendary Fiction.
Mr.. Kennedy, an Eastern traveller, says no
other tale was told him so often during his
country experience as this: 4
he CoRPsE WATCHER

other tale was told him so often during his
country experience as this:
THE coRPsE WATCHERS.
There was once poor woman that had
three daughters, and one day the elder said,
"Mother bake my cake and kill my cock, till
20 seek my fortune" So she did, and when
ali was ready, says her mother, " Which will
you have--half Of these with my blessing, OF
the whole with my curse2'' Curse or no
curse" says she, .'the whole is little enough"
So away she set, and if the mother didn't
give her curse she didn't give her blessing.
She walked and she walked till she was
tired and hungry, and then she sat down TO
take her dinner. While she was eating It .
poor woman came up and asked for bit.
1.-THE dickens bit you'll get from me, /"
says she; cit Is all too little for myself j" and
the poor woman walked away very sonowlul,
At nightfall she got lodgings at . farmer
and the woman Of the house told her that
she'd give her spade full of gold and .
shovel full of silver Il she would only sit up
and watch her sons corpse that Was waking
in the next room. She said she'd do tAat,
and 90 when the family we're in their beds she
sat By the FIRE, and cast m eye from time To
time on the corps that was lying under the
table.
All at once the dead man got up in his
shroud and stood before her, and said, SAIL
alone, fair maid r. She gavehim NO answer,
and when he said II third time be struck
her with switch, and she became . gray
Tag.
went to seek her fortune, and she didn't care
for her mothers blessing no moro nor her
sister, and the very same thing happened TO
her. She was left = gray flag BY the side Of
the other.
Al last the youngest went Oh in search Of
the other two, and she took care 70 carry her
mothers blessing with her. She shared heI
dinner with the poor woman on tie road and
she told her that she would watch overhsr..
Well, she got lodging in The game place q
the others, and agreed TO mind the corpse
& She 1t up % ths 6fe with the dug anAseat
and amused herself with. some apples AMI
nuts tie nistssm nva hsf.s She thought il I
pity tie man amaet ~ kahle ae0pse, n
was 90 handsome.
But 1t last be sos MP, and says he, AL
alone, fair maid p and she was mt long abou
\, .,... l :. u, .K.1NS
I've - little dog Dosss and Pussy my 81;
I've spplsi = fmss ssdns6 y ~est,
And oil alone am not"
"Ho, l'iAys he, yun'ss : girl ofcour
age, though you would nj have enough 10 FOL
low me. am nov going to cross the quak
ing bog, and 60 through the burning forssa
Msst thea sAtse thS. e6ke u ss1rror, mi
climb the bill Of glass, and drop from the tol
OF Il into the Dead Sea. s1A46llov you,
says she, for engaged to mind You" 81
thought to prsvent her, bat she Va stiG =
che Wus stout sfssy's "a ~ E%<ssssA
Out he sprang through the window ~ d
followed him til thay came u H. GFes
Hills, and then says he;
"cs.s apes gpse Hllls ~ ~ ~ Y hi y y
......s psU1 - ss
sAN9 49, $50 - - ~ - -
ssasas ~ 'zlsgzaH III y II sfS "a
ss8sz 1uu ra TI
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-11

.1Esy opese1,z1441ulzl.l-s!
e. s..sd 4 sa'S Sos' e III kf % "
Hstrcd lightly osss ~ sAaky Nm e ~
nos1tA sod, ssnd vhih ~ sas WHIT
8 " - 3 8 fSsleds toul ~ :
shoes With stick, and thS soles spread xf0og
ON each side. So she easily got over the shs-
Nv marsh. The burning wood was ct the
edre Of the6ex ShSks ehG euua 1hiVs&Ang
damp, thick CLOAK over her, and through the
flames she went, and hair Of her head was
not singed. Then they passed through the
d9b csrgn IF hcroY,fwhsee ehed fays'
hdsd ~ mQ hosrib1 lell4 o%ys thai tie
fairy stopped her ears With wax. She sav'
friehtfnl things, with blue vapors round them,
and felt the sharp rocks; and slimy backs Of
frogs and snakes.
When they got out Of the cavern they we're
at the mountain Of gsAssi aad sAsn thA {eiry
rod, that she followed the young corpse easily
TO the top. There was . deep sea . quarter
of mile under them, and 10 the corps said
to her, go home to my mother, and tell
her how far you came TO do her bidding
farewell He sprang hsadfoesmost down
into Tie -, and affef him ~ plungedf Nhs
out stopping q moment to think about it.
She was stupeGed At first, but when they
reached the waters she recovered her thoughts.
After piercing down great depth. thAy sa~
. green light towards the bottom. At last
they were below the sea, that seemed green
sky above them !; and sitting in ? beautiful
meadow, she half asleep, and her head fest-
ing against his side. She couldn't keep her
eyes open, and she couldn't tell how long she
siept but when she woke she wasin bed at
his house, and he and his mother sitting by
her bedside and Watching her.
1t was q witch that had spite At the young
man because he wouldn't marry her, and SO
she got power to keep him in = state between
life and death till young woman would res
cue him by doing what she had just done.
So, at her request, her sisters got their own
shape again, and were sent hack to their
mother, with their spades of gold and SHOW
els of silver. Maybe they were better after
that, but doubt Il much. Tha youngest got
the young gentleman for her husband. I'm
sure she deserved him, and If they didn't live
happy, that we may.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-11


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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-11

Curious Freak Of the Honey Rec,
Mr. J. Rogers writes 70 the last Sigourney
Nescs, bee adventure that came under his
notice. He says:
Az everything connected With the Ifs.
habits and curious freaks Of the honey bee 10
Of special interest 70 bee keepers, I-vill, with
your permission, relate an incident which
took place in my apiary on Thursday last,
the first instant. The afternoon Was quite
warm, and great commotion was observed
amongst the bees. / VAS not at home d the
tine, but returned soon sitter and found many
dead bees in front Of two Of the hives, -
evidence Of the desp crate battle that had
been fought. The bees we're too much ex-
pited to permit an investigation at the time.
had been ~ attempt at robbery, or that soms
hives On Friday morning found small
swarm clustered under one OF the hives where
the battle had been fought. There was,
perhaps, = quart of them, and united them
with another small swarm which | had in .
glan hive. They united peacefully. In the
evening noticed that many Of the bees
were Italians. This surprised me no
little, as NO Italian bees are known to
exist within distance of twelve miles.
also observed small compact cluster at the
bottom of the hive, clearly indicating the
presence Of an imprisoned queen, under the
protection of her family. ThinKing to save
the Italian queen, opened the cluster, and
found two black queens, both dead. Here
was . mystery. On further inspection found
wen marked Italian Queen, at full liberty,
enjoying the hospital[nes Of the hive, As
much at homo - if il had been her native
domicil.
Such are the facts, but how are they to Be
accounted for, can only venture q coujec
ture. 1t is not unusual to see small swarms
wandering from place to place late in the fall.
They have, probably, been robbed, and aban
doned their hives in search of food. In the
case above stated, two buch swrms may have
met, or what is more probable, one entered
the hive Of the other, and robbed it Of all its
stores, and then both left in company, in
quest Of other quarters. This is the only
way IN which can account for the presence
of three queens But whatever may have
been the facts Of theft history previous 10
their union with mine. their doings AFTER the
union seem 70 argue the superior energy, tact
and iutelligence Of the Italian bee. In this
case they did not exceed one-third Of the
united colony, but they succeeded in destroy
ing two rival queens and introduced their own
in q strange hive.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-03-22

Beyond this is my house, ip which. you
shall have home until you can Oommuni
cate with your friends =: ~
= Helen could not but express some thanks
for all this apparent courtesy; and as they
fonndthemsel7es between two hedges, where
the path descended almost abruptly she
whispered to Ned: ~.
stYou do no. judge, this man harshly?'
"a shark, Miss-Helen T.
"A shark?
Yes, little one, I can see it in hin, and
so can Wala. But rest you want and rest
you must have! And pirate, or:no pirate,
no harm shall come to you, YOU may de.
pend
1t was at this moment that there came @
sound, as if from far of, strangely ming
ling with the roar of the sea and the whist
ling of the wind wild shriU scream Of
agonized fear! ...
TO BE CONTINUED.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-03-22
CHAPTER. IL
THE FOILED ASsAssIN-AN EXPLANATION
THE STRANGER.

THE STRANGER.
1t was the first intimatiou that the sailor
got of his shore danger. 1t had never en-.
tered into his mind to conceive, that after
escaping the fury of the waves, he should
have the more dangerous fury of human
passions to contend against; but when the
dog made his leap, and when he saw that
he had some one iu his grip, then he knew
that there must have been narrow escape
eHold the pirate = he shouted. Hold
him, Wslla, boy! Rest, little one -
There are land sharks aboard US, l fear !!
Now you rascal! !
The rufian was making vain efforts to
plunge his poniard into the dog, when the
sailor reached them and wrenched it from
his hand. Then the discom6tted william
yelled for mercy.
:Help-help! Shoot them-shoot them =
The sharp report of pisto! came to the
ear of the sailor, and there was rush of
cold air close to his face, which could have
been caused only by the passage of a bullet.
For one instant he looked upward and
caught glimpse of the man on the cliff.
1t was only for an instant, for the man sud.
denly disappeared;
The ru&an in the grasp of the dog now
howled for mercy, half choking as he was.
His teeth are in my throat! Call him
off-he will kill mep
sAud serve you right, you piratical ras
cal Give it to him, Walla, boy!
The dog had bis two huge paws on tie
breast of the man, and lie shook him to and
fro like a reed until be was apparently life
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-03-22
Soil THAT NEEDS L1ME.-To ascertai

Soil THAT NEEDS L1ME.-To ascertain
the soil likely to be benefited BY lime, put
small quantity Of soil in tumbler, and
pour upon it little water, and then good
deal of spirits of salts, or muriatic acid
If this addition produces strong eferves-
cence, there is no need of applying lime
to the land if no efervescence is produced
in all probability lining or mari will be USE
ful. However. this simple test cannot al.
ways be depended upon, and it is, there.
fore, much safer to have the proportion of
lime determined in the soil, which, at no
great expense, can be done by an analya-
cal chemist But in localities where there
is no chemist the test should be made.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-03-22

s@- The government is still realizing
immense sums from the sale Of unnecessary
war materials.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-03-22
Selettea ppetrp.
MAN Is BORN UNTO TROUBLE.

MAN IS BORN UNTO TROUBLE.
JOB ST..
And thus II is that one by one
Ea1h's boarded ueasurei fly
Thus hopes, too fondfy doated on,
Arecherished In the heart, 70 die
And thus the lovelfest things Of earth,
Are formed to- fade 50 soon, :.
Thus sorrow Turks in every path,
For man Is born to noun!
The holiest tie that binds the heart
In fond adectiou here,
The sunniest spot that earth inpaus
Is wet With many tear!
No spot so bright-no home SO sweet
But soon It's light Is shom,
Faint, few and brief the joys we meet,
For man is born To mourn.
No human hean may ever cling,
Togarnered treasurcsherc,
Their stay so brief, so fleet their wing
Death ever fingers near!
The heart must ache, the eye must weep,
For friends before US gone
In death alone shall sorrow sleep,
For man Is born TO mourn
Thus weep for joys Departed
Thus mourn DER hopes decay
Thus ofton broken hearted,
Grieve weary hours away!
Forhearts that ache o'er buried hope,
Are nercifuly riven,
To cah our earthward fancies up
To fadeless joys In heaven @p. i.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-03-22
a STORY OF THE SEA.

BY J. WOODRUFF LEWIS, ESQ.,,
Author of the "Outcast Child' "Wreckers OF Abaco,
"sprt Of the Ford, % Mysteries ofa Nish,'' "Gamc
for Life,' etc.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-03-22
An 0rigiaat Starg.

WRITTEN yoR THE YoRKv1LLE ENQUIRER.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-03-22
RlN EAlg ; ;
THE witch OF MANNltORE.

OR, ..
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-11-10
MEDICAL,
BALTaM0RE LOCK hospital.
Estahlished rs y Refhsc from Quacksry.l Tho
only place where azure can b obtained
mn I0HNSTQN -.

Has discovered the most Certain. Speedy, and
only Efectual Remedy in the world for Weak-
ness Of the Back or Limbs, Stricturcz. Affections
Of the Kidneys and BLADDER Involuntary Dis
charges. Impotency. General Debility. Nervous
sion of Ideas, Palpitation Of the Heart. Tinidi.
". Trennbling. Dimness Of Sight, Giddiness-
Disease Of the Head, Throat, Nose or Skin, At.
fections Of fhe Liver, Lungs, stomach o. Bow.
els-those Terrible Disorders arising from Soli.
tary Habits of Youth-sEcgEI and solitary prae.
tees more fatal 70 their victims than the sony
OF Syrens TO the Mariners Of Ufysscs baghtin z
their most brilliant hopes OF antieipseisnS, rsa.
derins rnarriage a. impoSsible.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-11-10

BOARD OF EDUcATIoN.-A meeting OF
the Board of Education, of the City
District, was held on Thursday night.
The City Superintendent was author
lied to purchase charts on the best
terms.
The petition of citizens of Clinton,
Washington township, asking the cree
ton of new school no use, was re-
ferred to the committee on Real Es-
tate.
The Commissioners of Madison town
ship were authorized to procure furni-
ture for the vacant room in the Seventh
Ward School.
The Clerk of the Board was instruct
ed to ascertain, and report at the next
meeting, the cost per year for educating
each pupil in the the different schools of
the District, not including any expense
contracted for the purchase of ground,
erection of buildings, and procuring fur
niture.
1t was resolved that the pupils i'll
Union township, charged with destroy
ing certain school property, shall stand
suspended until their parents or guar
dams pay their proportion of the bill of
repairs.
A number of bills were ordered to be
paid.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-11-10

UnJes' sow-"Exactlyw -Solon Shingle said
thew were there EVERY time" II he felt ''owley'
in the morning, he took Plantation Bitters; II
he felt weary at night he took Plantation Bitters;
IL he lacked appetite, WAS weak, ianguid or men;
tally oppressed he took Plantation Bitters; and
thew never failed to set him on his pins square
and firm.
Few persons want any better authority; but
as some may, just read the following:
owe much to you, for
verify believe the Plantation Bitters have saved
my life. REV. w. II. WAGNER
Madrid, N. z"
I have been great suf-
fsrer from Dyspepsia and had to aS ss P.sasn
Bittters have cured me. y
REV. C. A. WILDWOOD,
New York City"
had lost all appe.
tite-was 20 weak and enervated I could hardly
walk, and had q perfect dread Of society. =
The Plantation Bitters have set me all right
JAMES HEMINWAY,
st. Louis, No."
have cured mo Of arrangement Of the Kidneys
and Urinary Organs, that distressed me for years.
They acted like o charm c. {: MOORE,
254 Broadway, New York"
Mrs. o. N. DEvOE, manager of the Union
Home School for Soldiers Children, says she
has given il to the weak and invalid children
under her charge with the most happy and graf
flying results" We have received over hun
dred reams of such certificates, but no adver-
tisement Is so effective as what people them:
selves say Of good article. Our fortune and
our reputation Is at stake. The original quality
and high character of these goods viii be sus-
tanned under every and all circumstances They
have already obtained sale In every town, vii
lage, parish and hamlet among civilized nations
Base imitators try to come os near our name and
styls AZ they can and because good article can.
not be sold o. low - . poor one, they find some
support from parties whe do not care what they
sell. Be on your guard. See our private stamp
over the cork. p. II. DRAKE & CO,
New York City.
Saratoga Spring Water, sold BY all
Druggists. -
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-11-10

Greenwood Cemetery,

kN1I GAA u ~ O2N n AAh w ~ $1,000
- ROAD, three miles East Of the city, Is nov
ready for Interments. sale and Improvement Of
lots IL contains 81 acres of land, and Is laid
out in the most modern andimproved sfyie--can
be easily reached at all seasons by the National
Road and for threef ourths Of the year by the
Hempfeld Railroad II Is perfectly secure, and
intended TO be beautified By every variety Of
trees shrubbery, public vault, chapel, artificial
lake, fountains, &c, 10 make il equal to the best
Rural Cemeteries in the country. Ample pro
vision Is also made for its enlargement, order
and care in perpetuity. -
Persons DESTROYS of purchasing lots can exam
inc the groynd with the Superintendent, who
has plat, or secure them by calling at the ofhce
Of the Secretary, on Main street, over the Bank
Of Wheeling. s-s.s.~ tla.
Persons wishing to make interments win call
ON the Secretary to obtain permits therefor.
Tickets Of admission TO lot holders and visit
tors win be issued by the Secretary.
- SO A. J. SWEENEY, Prest.'
r c. BoSHAM, Secy.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
A. j. Sweeney. John A. Armstrong,
i. s. Rhodes. George Adams
John @. Muth, X. G. Jordan,
Geo. Mendel Z A. Hildreth,
Joseph Bell. aagSi
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-11-10

sBYTERY.-The meeting of the
fiery of Washington Ito which
urches of Wheeling are attached)
u together at West Alexander, on
lay last, closed at late hour on
nesday night. The meeting was an
hally interesting and pleasant one,
the good feeling which pervaded
body was augmented by the ap-
Ieance on the same floor of the men,
> of the United Presbytery, which
in the town at the same time.
he call extended by the Third Pres
erian Church of this city to Rev.
Athan Cross was received, and Revs.
n. Fisher, ]. A. MIntire and DR.
lander were appointed committee
nstall him as Pastor of said Church.
mmittee was appointed to make ar
semeuts for the centenary of Pres
fianism, which meeting is soon to
beld at Pittsburg.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-11-10
DISEASES OF IMPRuDENCE


When the misguided aud imprudent votary OF
pleasure finds that he has imbibcd the weeds OF
this painful disease, IL too often happens that
an ill.timed sense Of shame dread Of discovery
dctcrs him from applying to those who. from eel;
ucation and responsibility, can alone beffiem,
him. delaying til the constitutional symptoms {
this horrid disease make their appearance, sncli
rs liberated sore throat diseased nose. nocturnal
pains In the head aud limbs, dimness 81 sight,
| deafness nodes on the shin bones and ARM,
blotches ON the head, face and extrrmities, PM
crossing with frightfu rapdity, till at last Oh
palate or the mouth or the bones OF the noe
iall I'm. and the victim Of this awful disease b.
comes horrid object Of COMMUNICATION. till deatt
puts period 60 his dreadful suferings by seDi,-
ing him 10 That Undiscovered Country mo-
whence no traveller returns"
II IL q melancholy fact that Thousands fall vie.
tins to this terrible disease, owing TO the M.
skillfullness of ignorant prctenders, who, by u,
nae Of that DEADLY PolsOs, MERCURY, ruin tho
constitution and make the residue Of life misei.
able.
OFFICE SOUTH FREDERICK STREET,
Left hand side going from baltimore Street,
few doors from the corner. 10 Fail not TO oh.
serve name and number,
~ No letters received unless post paid, and
containing stamp 90 I've used an the reply.
Persons writing should state agr. and send poo
ton of advert i-stnsnt describing symptoms.
\ LIHWU An u. Il