davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-03-11
ST. NICHOLAS,
Scrib1sr's Illustrated Monthly.
FuI Boy, aud Girls
An Ideal Children,s Magazine.

An Ideal Children's Magazine.
Mcssry scRIBNgR Go IN ,s7S n"ganlhe pub
icn'ion nf -. >IoDuIAs - illustrated hrrAIiu'
or iris and Boys, with Mrs. May Mapes body
sec itor. Five wears htvr pAss-d since the hrs'
nm6er WAS issnrd. aud the mRgSzin- has won tie
ighest position. IL has monthly circulation NJ
OVER 40 100 COPIES.
II IN published simu itameously In london aud
New Work. and the transatlantic recognition il al
mnhi ~ general aud hearty ap he American Al.
housh the progress Of the magazine has hem o
steady advance, " has not I-echrd its editors
iiaAs ot beat. because her ideal II ually mt
runs IL Aud the magazine ss swiftly follows aitri.
tn day ~ NICHOLAS stands
ALONE N rHh wulLi, or BOOKS.
the NV Ywk T,hun, has said ,fH: ''Sr
NICHOLAS has tracUed higher plsifUtm, su0
command "r it, H.rvtc.s wider resources ~ Art
and l"tt'ls titan any Oi IT. pr' d'ctstulr ~ con.
t-mpori RE. = The london Liti0gV u Oih sAy- d.
"rAeI- IL - u'agrllrr for the y"utF that cat b,
said TO equal this choice production Of Scribuer's
press "
coon THINGS FOR 1889
The srraugem, nts Tor literary srd rrt 90, tribu
tons for the new volume the sikh Ae CON
pleir, drawing from already fsvorite sources, a,
well ~ from rr"h isirg NV once Mr.. frank Il
s.ocSton's ew serial siiy for hove.
~ jolly Fellowship"
VIII run through the ivslv- mcrlhly Parts, b.
cunning nh thu rumbtr for Nov-n,brr. las, III,
hrt OF ths vo.ums, .-and will b. illusud by
James Kelly The story II one Il trarAi aud
advchtur" ~ Florida and thu bnhamss For ts.e
eirls, n cuutii utd tale
"llALP 4 DOZEN HOrSFKtEPtRs."
BY KA,hrlur u smith, Win illusirnti lns by frtd-
tick nj Imam, beFirs IN the stus iuu hst and o.
ftssb serial by susan COclidge entitled Eye
hr.ht with plenty Il lcini-s, Will be con.
inenord early H. the vnnre There viii Ahc b.
continued fpir, -talr called
"kuNPrl nunGsT'S TOWER"
written by julien wtlune. ~ d illustrated bv
Alfred frodcrick. Al, pl the oii er familiar lea
turfy al ~ Ntrn"LAH. the sdit preserves y
good humor'd siirtCe, content. perhaps IN lst her
nvs volumes ElfeHdy issu"d prophecy eoucsrninl
the siXih In respect ~ rhori stories, pictures,
roemr, hnwor. instructive sketches. and The lure
rnd l"rc u 'lBct In the Pulpit" the NeTv IT,
'lH Folks" Dc, artmeni, and the "Lotitr'hOx, and
"Riddehox
Terms. $500 a year rs cents a Number
Subscriptions received ny he iublither Of this
Paper. aud by MI booksellers Bhd rrslmAsiets.-
Persons islirg Ia suhsrtihe direct with the pub.
ltsh,p should vtia nam., Posf onics, County
and state, Ia full, Sud t'nd with remittance In
check. y. uun'y order. o. Registered letter to
sCNlRNLR co, BrosdNAy, New York
Dec To- 1875
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-03-11
WEEKLY DISPATCH,
1919.
PRICE REDUCED ONE HALF.
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sised.
The above reduced rates take effect 81 anss
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nswed Mti
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-03-11
BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH
The'p ub Fast TrsigLt Line.

Thcp uud Fast freiLt Lne.
THE Ia ALEC the great Freight line for MI
Paints IN the eauihwVat aud northern citles
Time NJ quirk and ralet M low aa Nv Anv
other route. 0oode forwarded In ,hrouvL
carr without break Of hulk. All claims
p'omp'l, adjusted. Through bills of ladins
i.,ued With raies guaranteed from Brisinl
New York, Philadelphia and baltimore, by
onr agrnip.
llc-'on agent W. ". CLARK, "a Washing.
ton street.
New York agent Thos, riuhnsy. sna
ptondwav Hrsei.
Philadslphia aRsni-. John n, Wilson. IA
south hfih street.
baltimore agent ". ". LAWSON. 1871
sep, baltimore street.
~ careful 70 have your goods mar Ell -
virginia and Tennessee air Line, via
Norfolk Va.
por further information apply 10 D.ro,
agent NJ Brisiol, or address,
w. +. NJ. WORD.
GEM. Passenger Agent.
LrroHsuRs, Va
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-03-11
w. DORIOT

n. B Mr. G.. Doriot being extra
fine Machinist. as well as Watch.
Maker, will make to order any new
machinery Of the finest quality. or re-
pair old machinery. VIII undertake
new designs or new machinery for in
vpntors nov. @, lS77--tf
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-07-24

oNhfti A>tNr.
A couple were occupying a middle
seat ia the ladi s. car, having got on
at way station. Probably attracted
by the invisible fascination which
never fails 10 bring about conlre-
temps, a gentleman from a rear car
came in and took a seat Immediately
behind the pair. TheIe Was a shock
OF surprise as his eyes first fell upon
them, and deathly pallor overspread
his countenance, but this was for an
instant only. Then flush succeeded
and a queer smile began to play
around the corners of his set, deter
mined lips. An hour passed The
billing and cooling went on and the
man was patient, and evidently an
interested listener. The people in
the car began to perceive that some
thing unusual was going on. Finally
the man leaned forward with that pc
culiar smile still lowering about his
lips, and said:
4 beg your pardon, bat you seem
10 be enjoying yourselves immense
ly."
The lady rose with stifled scream,
and wheeling around confronted the
stranger with pallid face and great.
staring eyes. Her companion Was no
less disconnected. He, too, had lisen
to his feet. and stood uneasily looking
at the intruder, flushed and paling by
turns.
My God, it has come at lastl'
walled the woman.
The stranger was cool and imper-
turbable.
You did not expect to see me, did
you?"
Heaven knows / did noti" ex-
claimed the lady, from whose eyes
the tears had already begun to
trickle.
Well. it's not unusual. People
often meet under peculiar circum-
stances. suppose you are on your
bridal tour?"
The lady covered her face with her
hands and sank back into her seat.
She had already begun to sob hyster-
ically.
Il happened along this way by mere
chance" continued the stranger. a
am going west TO Leadville. though:
that l would try to do something for
the children, inas.nuch as you have
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-07-24

Never send an article for pob.ica-
tion without giving the editor thy
name. for thy name oftentlmes So
cures publication to worthless arti-
cles.
Thou shouldst not rap at the door
OF printing office; for be that
answereth the rap sneereth in his
sleeve and loseth time.
Never do thou loaf about. nor
knock down type, or the boys will
love thee as they do the shade trees
when thou leavest.
Thou shouldst never read the copy
on the printers cases or tho sharp
and hooked container thereof, or he
may knock thee down.
Never inquire of the editor for news
for behold it is his business to give it
TO thee at the appointed time without
asking for it.
1t is not right that thou shouldst
ask him who Is the author of an ar
ticle, for IL is his duty 10 keep such
things unto himself.
When thou dost enter his Office,
take heed unto thyself that thou dost
not .ook at what concerns thee not.
for that is not meet in the sight IF
good breeding.
Neither examine thou the proof
sheet for it is not ready to meet
thine eye that thou mayst under
stand.
Thou shouldst not delude thyself
with the thought that thou hast
saved few cents when thou hast Sc !.
cured deadhead copy or his paper,
for whilst the printer may smile and
say it's all right. he'll never forget
thy meanneSs
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-07-24
Quick Work.

People often talk about the laws
delays, but it is because the plaintiff
does not go to work right. Yesterday
morning a Detroit tailor sent out "a
bill. In half an hour he had word to
go to Texas. In fifteen minutes more
he had begun suit. At III o'clock he
had judgment in full, and before
noon he was found doubled up over
a chair In his shop. both eyes in
mourning, his nose bleeding, and his
mind SO confused that he could only
remember Of seeing the defendants
coat tails as he went out doors.-De-
troit Free Press.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-07-24
The Boy G0ethess Duel.

There was war at one time be-
tween Germany and France, and for
two or three years the French had
possession OF the old town where the
Goethes lived A French count was
placed IN their house-bilieted on
them, as soldiers say-and though
the boy Goethe was angry with the
French for invading his conEtry, he
very much liked this count, who took
fancy to the boy, and had him with
him a great deal. The count was "a
patron Of artists. and bought great
many pictures. and from him Goethe
obtained his first knowledge Of art.
This Frenchman introduced the boy
to other French people, and Wolf.
gang thus learned the language per-
fectly. He also learned some other
things, as the following anecdote will
show: He became quite intimate
with French boy, Derones. who pre-
tended to have been engaged in a
great many duels-" affairs of honor"
he called them, One day he told
young Goethe that he had insulted
hin, and at once challenged him to a
duel. Goethe had heard Derones
talk so much about these affairs
that he was eager to engage in one.
SO, you can imagine the little lad,
aged twelve, arrayed in boys dress
OF that day, with shoes and silver
buckles. fine wooden stockings, dark
serge breeches, green coat with gold
facings, a wais,coat Of gold cloth cut
out of his fathers wedding wuistcoat,
his hair curled and powdered, his hat
under his arm, and little sword with
silk sword knot. He stood opposite
Derones: swords ciashed, and the
thrusts came quick upon each other
when,N finally, Derones managed to
to get the point of his weapon tito
Goethe's sword knot, and that ended
the combat. Then the two boys en-
braced each other and retired TO "A
restaurant to refresh themselves with
"a glass OF a mond milk.-St. Nicholas
for February.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-07-24
Terrible Death or Man Who was At
tackled by Snakes.

About three weeks ago Jere Gault-
ney, a farmer living in the vicinity OF
Sandborn, near yincennes, Ind, was
walking along the road and observed
a water moccasin. a species, of snake
which abounds in marshy places, ly-
ing di- Getty in his path. To pick up
club and attack the reptile was
but the work of moment, but when
Gaultney struck il three more OF the
same species joined in the fight, and
the battle ragged briskly. He sue
ceeded in preventing them from bit
ing him, however, but was covered
with their saliva, from the effects Of
which he was taken sick, and for
three weeks lay 10 great agony. Yes
terday or the day previous death re-
lieved him. Gaultney presented a
most disgusting appearance few
days previous 10 his death, the flesh
having all sioughed from his bones.
the effect OF the poison with which
his system had become impregnated.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-07-24


left us. But l trust you will not let
this accidental meeting disturb your
enjoyment"
The woman was moaning in affect
misery.
+" L wish you all sorts of happiness,
and will no longer intrude upon you.
This, ladies and gentlemen facing
around to the spectators, is my run.
away wife and her lover. They are
very nice people," and then turning
away he stalked out, leaving the
guilty couple alone in their humilia-
ton and shame. At the next station
they quit the train.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-07-24
"SA.LUTING THE BRIDE.v
A Groom Who Had no Intention Of Be-
ing SIighted.
detroit Free Press

There was a marriage at the upper
end OF the Detroit, Lansing & North
ern road the other day. A great big
chap. almost able to throw a carload
OF lumber eff the track, fell In love
with widow who was cooking for
the hands in saw mill, and after a
weeks acquaintance they were mar
ried. The boys around the mill lent
William three calico shirts, dress
coat and a pair of white pants, and
chipped in purse OF about $40, and
the couple started for Detroit on a
wedding tour within an hour after be-
ing married. 80.
This ere lady, explained William.
as the conductor came along for tick
cts, are my bride. just spliced fifty
six minutes ago. Cost 81, but durn
the cost! She is lily OF the valley,
Mary is, and I'm the right bower in "a
new pack OF keerds, conductor, sa-
lutte the bridei"
The conductor hesitated. The bride
had freckles and wrinkles and a turn
up nose, and kissing the bIide was no
Qualification.
Conductor, sa lutte the bride, or
look out for tornadoes!" continued
William, as he rose up and shed his
coat.
The conductor sa luted. 1t was
the best thing he could do just then.
l never did try TO put on style be-
fore" muttered William, -" but I'm
bound 10 see this thing through il l
have to fight all Michigan. These
ere passengers has got 10 come TO
the chalk, they has"
The car was full. William walked
down the aisle, waved his hand to
command attention. and said:
Pve just been married; over there
sots the bride. Anybody who wants
to salute the bride kin now do So
Anybody who don't want to do so
will have cause to believe that tree
fell on him"
One by one the men walked UP and
kissed the widow, until only one was
left. He was asleep. William reached
over and lifted him iuto d sitting pc.
sition at one movement. and COM
manded:
Are ye goin' to dust over thar and
kiss the bride?"
Blarst your bride. and you, too"
gIowled the passenger.
William drew him over the back Of
the seat, laid him down in the aisle,
tied his legs in knot, and was max
ing "a bundle OF him just OF a size to
go through the window, when the
man caved and went over and sa-
luted.
Now, then," said William, as he
put on his coat, this bridal tower
will be resumed US usual, and il Mary
and me git TO squeeziu' hands or lay
in heads on each others shoulders,
shall demand who laughed about it,
aud I'll make him e-magine that I'm
hull boom full OF the biggest kind
of saw logs, and more comm down
on the next rise. Now. Mary, hitch
along and let me git my arm around
ye."
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-07-24

During the session OF the Louisi-
ana constitutional convention, a col
ored delegate named Allain made q
forcible speech in opposition to a res
olution abolisbiDg the Office OF Su.
perintendent Of Public Instruction.
When he closed, "a prominent ex-.
Shareholder offered q resolution OF
derision, and asked that il be printed
in all the modern languages, etc. TO
this this the coloIed man responded
In the following words: Mr.. Chair
man, / was formerly slave. The re-
suits OF the war eman cipated me,
and simultaneously placed me under
the obligation of fitting myself TO
discharge the duties of citizenship.
While the gentleman from Orleans
was perfecting himself in all these
languages TO which he refers, / was
picking cotton. The years that
spent in picking cotton he devoted to
his moral and intellectual improve
ment; yet 1 think l may be pardoned
for saying that he might have put his
varied accomplishments TO more
crediiable use than in thus striving
to ridicule and deride me in my ef-
forts to promote an end L consider
right and proper Intelligent readers
will easily determine which of the
two Is most entitled to credit and re-
spect.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-07-24
Fees OF Doctors.

The fee of doctors is an item that very
many persons are interested in Just al
present. We believe the schedule for
visits is $500, which would tax "A man
confined TO his bed for wear, and i'm need
ola daily visit, over 1000 year for med
ical attendance alonei And one single
bottle ofllop Bitlcrs taken in time would
save The 81, 900 and all the years sickness.
Ed. -''- 81.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-07-24

Five years ago James Blakey, OF
New Orleans, was wounded in the
head by pistol ball, and became
blind in consequence. A few days
ago his sight returned. He has been
urged to consult an oculist but refu-
ses. saying "the Almighty has done
so well for me this far. that 1 will let
Him work out the case for me in His
own good way"
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-07-24

A couple OF Mormon missio. aries
undertook TO proselyte some newly
arrived Icelanders in Minnesota the
otner day. The Icelanders did not
like their talk and proceeded to
thrash them. We need more Ice.
landers in this country.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-07-24
ShadOw.Eyidence.
BY NARY MAPEs DoDGE.

BIZ NARY MAPEs DoDGE.
Swift DER the sunny grass,
/ saw shadow pass
With subtle charm;
SO quick, so full of life,
With thrilling joy 80 rife,
i started lest, unknown.
My step-:re II was flown
Had done it harm.
Why look up to the blue?
The bird was gone, knew,
Far out of sight.
Stcady, and keen of wing,
The slight, impassioned thing,
Intent on goal unknown,
Had held its course alone,
In silent fight.
Dcsr little bird, and feet,
FIinging down af my feet
Shadow for song
More sure am of thee
Unseen. unheard by me-
Than of some things felt aud known
And guarded as nv own
All my life long.
Midsummer Holiday ScriJHer.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-07-24
=. o.. q. n. q 5, ~ pAaKs

A TTORNEYS Ar LAW, Notaries Public and
"A Authorized War Claim Agents Offices at
Bourbon and Plymouth. Indiana. Especial
attention given to the settlement OF decedents
Estates. Conveyaneing. and the collection OF
Soldiers Claims for Pensions; will attend
promptly To all professional business en-
trusted TO them. and practice In Marshall and
sdjoining eoLnties. Plymouth Office on Gano
etreot between Michigan and Center streets.
Bourbon o:Aer over Mirror printing ONCE. 25tf
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-07-24

A rroRNEY AT LAW. Will practice in all the
Acourts in the state. Once in Wheeers block.
over Becker q VOLTS dry goods store, Plymouth,
Ind. augi-lyr
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-07-24

1DHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, will be
i pleased ~ receive patients at his office.
No. 81 Michigan street. where he may be
70 md at all times. except when professional
place.
July lst. 1879. 6m
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-12-13
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

Pinkney Eddy and Martha E., his wife,
date Martha f. Tennant), Alpha Ten
nant and Noah Tenuant Qhe said
Martha E., Alpha and Noah Tenant
being children and heirs, at law Of
William M. Tenant, dec,d), Eugen
Jus Moore, Richard Moore, Simon
Moore, Theophilus Moore and Perry
Moore (the five last named beng chill
dreu and heirs at law of Joseph Moore
and Nancy Ann his wife, late Nancy
Ann TennanD, Jonathan Tenant,
Asa Tenant, Nancy A. --- wife OF
-, Edgar Tenant, Sarah Ten
nant and Hannah Tenant (the six
last named being children and heirs
ut law of Richard Tenant, Jr, dec'd),
Jacob Tenant, Joseph Tenant, Asa
Tenant, Ivy Tenant, Simon Ten
nant and Lavina Tenant (the said
Nancy Anu Moore, Richard, Jacob,
Joseph, Asa, Ivy, Simon and Lavina,
being children and heirs at law of
Richard Tenant, ST., and Sarah Ten
nant, his wife, decd.
Lavina Tenant, widow of William NJ.
Tennapt decd, and Alcinda Tenant
an infant under q years of age, also
an heir at law of William M. Tenant,
decd
In Chancery in the Circuit Court of
Monongalia county, W. Va.
The parties to this cause, both plant
ifs and defendants, are hereby notified
that have appointed
Friday,the I'd Day of Ianuary,l 1880,
at my law office in Morgantown, WA,
to execute the order of reference made in
this cause by the said Court on
the Sd day of September, 1879, and in
pursuance of said order to ascertain and
report upon the following points arising
in said cause:
First. What real estate the said William
NJ. Tenant decd died seized of, where
situated, and to whom the same descended
and passed, and whether or not said real
estate is susceptible of fair and advanta-
eeous partition to and amongst the chill
dren of said William M. Tenant decd,
and if any of the children of said William
NJ Tenant, decd have made any con-
veyance OF their said interests IN said land.
to whom and when, if by deed, where is it,
if not recorded? and that said writin for
said shares, if any. be fled by said respect
i've parties with said commissioner.
Second. What real estate the said Rich
where situated and to whom the same de-
scended and passed, whether the children
and heirs of said Richard Tenant, ST.,
decd have made any conveyance of their
respective interests in the Ian is Of said
Richard Tenant, ST., decd, and if so, to
whom and when, if by deed or other writ
ing. that the same be produced and filed by
said parties before said commissioner; who
now own the lands of which the said Rich
ard Tenant, ST., decd, died seized? and
whether the said lands of which the said
Richard Tenant, Sr., decd, died seized
are susceptible of fair and advantageous
partition to and amongst the parties now
owning the same respectively?
Third. That said commissioner tabulate
the title to the lands in this order.
Fourth, Together with anything else
deemed pertinent by said commissioner Or
specially required by any of the parties to
this cause
Given under my hand this 18th day of
November, 1879.
JOHN J. BROWN, Com'r.
KICK & HoUGH,
Counsel for Ppf
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-12-13
LEGAL NOTICE.
Sale of Delinquent Lands for Taxes,

A list of real estate in the county OF
Monongala, returned by the Sheriff Of
said county delinquent for non payment
OF State, State school, county and dis
trict axes due IN each tract of land for
the years lS77-8, to which is added, by
the Auditor, interest on each amount
and Is per cent damages on each
amount, with interest added thereto
and to such amount the Sheriff is ELI
titled to add commission of per cent.
as part of the expense of sale and such
an equal per centuIn on all the taxes
due on land sold to individuals as will
be sufficient to pay the expenses of adj
vertising the full returns of sales made
to individuals
CLINTON DISTRICT
Elizabeth Maple, so acres on Laurel
Run, amount, 81 ,38
Richard Osborn $50 acres on Fields
Creek, amount, $4005.
MORGAN DISTRICT.
Imlah J. Lennon, 100 acres in the
Mountain, amount, S1.72
John runners heirs, 38 acres on
Kin&wood pike, amount, $2.l6.
The undersigned Sheriff of Monopga-
liza county, will, on the
22D DAY OF DECEMBER, 1879.
(that being the first day of the County
Court, at the front door of the courts
house thereof, proceed to sell all the
lands therein delinquent for the non
payment of taxes for the years 1878,
which lands are specified in the forego,
ing list.
SAMUEL HACKNEY,
< NJ q
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-12-13
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
MEETING.

Mr.. NJ. Reilly, of Wheeling,
Chairman of the State Democratic
Executive Committee, has called a
meeting of this Committee, to be
held at Parkersburg, January oth.,
1880, for consultation. He thinks
that by that time the smoke and fog
engendered by the late hardly-fought
political battles in other States will
have been sufficiently dissipated to
allow the Committee to see their
duty more clearly than they could
have done at any time heretofore.
Important things are expected OF
the action of this Committee.-Reg-
tste3'