davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-04-10
W. VA. SATURDAY, APRIL 10, |

'Thank you. very simply.
And yon will be contentei now ta stay a.
home. Mr. DAT o, will you nct p she 'iu'c'y
asked.
A shallow came over bis face.
." had hype,l 81, he said sadly bot an
not brave must Gee again atnnch % ts..
daisies has unnamed ne !" and he rsz-d
wistfully at the bunch in ler belt.
II he were not brave now. q vas Ter place
70 he 50. So hef tree hiai tremh'ingiy pni-
lei a., little daisy from bee .hsoai. ihe true
voice wavefiurly sail
put iiis there ilr yen real =
4" Friendship. love, int.tIereuce. LATE. sas
inaaly voice mnrmured and tie li,t nhiis
lrafiuitercd b The srouht az TIE word iose
one look into tie true brown eyes on uho,c
lasles tear-drop ,rsmh'sl. ani be eiaspci
her u bis heart. aul Kissed TIE ie2rs a1ay,
whispering
Thank Col swceihelri.'
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-04-10
M STpFS7 CHARTFSTOWN JEFFERSON COUNTY, ". Va. SAT
POETICAL.
SPRING OPENING.

o winter. drawing 10 thy close,
Through the white robes that thee invest,
The bare. brown earth in patterns shows,
But 20 in peace, spring suits me best.
To trust single swallows tale
Os summers coming were rot wise,
But now 50 maay sigas prevail;
On every hand they meet the eyes
Falgbreastet brooke arc lo~d 2, rigfi,
B-ds swell aron the maple tree.
B'uebirds, in pairs sing 10 their Hight
The afr Is sweet with hum Of bee.
To wailowiug wheels the cutter viclds,
That press the mife through dismal milet
But only spring makes glad The he!ds,
ard lovers -.i.irg on tho sty1c'-
HsI. therefore. rortlrard-fyiog goose,
Ard nail the doublc.width Of streams,
peichance my measures may Dc loose,
Bat joy is aii'ng, 50 me feeins.
Wethank thee still. f,r prosperous DAYS.
And we viii miss thee from n! haunu
How Oft, beneath the noontlde blaze,
The sou COR thee In sumner pau'--
Time heals his breaches, sure and slow,
The ;hrcsd - life runs out full fast;
Eerth's fashions change, her seasons 20,
And death will pocket all az last.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-04-10

A Freucbmsu can c7en look At bis afiiic-
tions n a bright and cheerful way and smooth
the ronghes. path by bit of pleasantly. Il
gentleman was recently walking in the!IHile-
ries with lis dear children, eight beautiful
daughters. What" sail an acquaintance
who met him. have you 50 many children
and all girls r. Yes returned the paternai
guardian, those beautiful girls are all mice
What ooe wishes for 10 bis youth and hnds il
hard 70 &c. be has in abundance in bis old
age"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-04-10
Iko was honoraJly discharged.

DR.. Siemens, one of the best known
electricians and most eminent men OF science
Of the day, has list demonstrated before tho
Roval Society Of London somo very curious
properties Of the electric light not hiIh-
erto known. lie showed that it had
a remarkable influence over tie processes of
vegetation, which have generally been attn.
buted rs much 10 the heat rays as 10 the light
rays Of the sun. Dr. Siemans proves. 10 fact.
that plants exposed to the electric light not
only grow rapidly, but preserve their natural
color as effectively as when in the sunlight
In the presence Of ihe society he placed pot
Of budding tulips in the iUll brightness ol Az
electric lamp, and in forty minutes The BUDS
had expanded into full bloom.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-04-10

How 10 rise carly Resolve you will. tako
a long breath, kick Of the clothes. aud make
bound ior the middle Of tbe room, cold or
10 cold. Another: The man who resolves on
tho subject is lost The only way is TO quit
thinking and kick or the cover. And, faally,
all wrong. The best way is 70 tc 20 rich that
you can afford u lie right there until tho
weather warns up
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-04-10

My friend, the foTeisper, called on De ~
bid farewell before be quilted town, aud on
his departure be said, 81 am going at Ito
country" / venturcd TO correct bis phrase
ology ~ saying that VIC were accustomed ~
say, q am going into The country" lie
thanked me for this correction. said he wonli
prof, by ny lesson. ani oddcd: will
knock into your door On my rciufn."
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-04-10

The manager Of Scotch theatre at which
Kean xss playing Macbeth, seeing him great
~ exhausted toward the close Of the perform
aDcs offered him SOME whiskcy in very
small thistle glars. saying at the same tlme'
by way Of encouragement, " Take that, MI
kean. take that, sir it Is the real mountain
dew-that will never hurt you No" said
Kean. with a si2nifcan, glance at the hone-
opa,l,ic dose-"No, that I'll bs sworn II
wouldn't IL il vas yitriol"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-04-10
n, w. Gait, Bro & Co, j.,
&c Silvel'Smith-
ll97 Pennsylvania Avenue,
WA wnshing.toD, d. G.

TINE JEwELIY in every variety.
Diamond Rings, Ear-Rings and Laee-Pins
GOLD SILVER WATCHES,
For Ladies, Gentlemen and BOYS.
New Pattern Sterling Silver Forks and Spoons,
Sterling Silver Fancy Ware IN Gases
for Wedding aad Anniversary Giits.
Children's CUPS and Sets; Table Cutlery; and
Fine Plated Tableware.
Clocks. Bronzcs ard Fine Fancy Goods,
Antique Brass Candlesti-ss, Scouces and Mirrors,
Gold. Steel aud Shell Eye-Glasses Speciaeles, &c.
gs-Fine Watch Repairing and Engraving
Strangers are invited 80 visit our store WIN,
ont incarrins any obligation 70 purchase. All
orders by mail promptly executed.
October Is, lsa9-jm.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-04-10

The following style Of paragfaph sccms u
be growing very popular this season: IL Is n
sad fact that often the witiiest paragraphs are
written while the writer is suffering the keen
est mental or physicalsGony aud distress, and
true laughter Df the public 10 only Tie echo Of
bis own Suffering, 0ic., etc, ETC. Al, well,
tha. may be all very true. bot II tie para
graplcr suffers when he Is writing bis funny
things. just think how terribly The poor pub
lic suffers when It has 20 read them.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-04-10

The longer live, the more % ! become
satisfied that nothing is 50 good fof people
who arc in deep trouble as real hard work
work that not only occupies the bands, bnt
the brain work on which one layishes the
best part Of the heart Elliott Any one
deep 10 trouble can have buck saw aud
wood pile by applying a, this oiicc.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-04-10

4 correspondent writes to paper to Know
what is good for cabbage worms. The editor
replies: T" Bless your soul. man, cabbage. a
course. A good, plnmp cabbage viii lest
several gortns . week.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-04-10

doctor" said despairing paiiept 20 his
physician, " am in dreadful condi;ioo
can neither lay nor set what shall ] do =
think You bad better roosi, was the reply
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-04-10
TRIUMPHANT!
\ a. g.
TX. Universelle,
rARiG. 1873.
CcntcuniafFXPosit'o
IHILA. 1876.
Grand CrOwning Triumph
Tie Ne9uHe D'1rg1t and Diplome
NLnRneNr.

Together with a special certificate OF merit 70
Jacob ross. Superintendent ~ the site. tacto-
nm ior LIS extraordinary skill displayed In every
part of ,aeif construction, the whole forming q
brand Award, higher by tar than that OF any
other American Exhibit, and demonstrating be
voud doubt the Immense superiority OF the Sheh
iustguueuts.
The " SucT' combine every qualify receseo-
~ gar perfection in Piano. Is rich, grand,
mellow end powerful tone has never been exce!ied
bv anv other instrument Especially In the tre-
bic does the " Siicf" Piano show Us superiority
over all oilers by the bell-iikc cleaTness, sweet
ness and singing quality OF tone, watch iend to At
an inestiiaa6le charm. For quickuess OF response
70 the finger aud evenness o' touch throughortihe
entire scale fsultess action. unsurpassed dU-sbil-
Iv ahd artistic enish this PisGo has Justly earned
A Eorld-witc reputation.
SECONDHAND PIANOS OF all makers con
s;antlv In stock, al from 81 60 S3oo
: Sole \ Assns for the Southern States O the Pei
0ubet. Peiton Co. and other make OF ORGANS.
Catalogues OF Pianos aad Organs sent on aP-
plication Address
CHAS. ". STTEFF,
No. Q y. iIBERTY STGEEr,
Nav3.ls7q BALTIMORE, MD.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-04-10

This story comes from tic local department
of the Arkansas Gdsetie: "NewsI npcrs pasted
on the wall Of q room where tliers IS srick
man arc sometimes the cause Of murh trouble.
10 preventive patients reading, tie papers
are generally inverted. Even this didn't
work well, for I, other day a sick man killed
himself by standing on his head attempting
to read an inverted paper pasted up Gear his
bed"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-04-10

During tie recent row in Maine New
York reporter, who was IN Augusta, asked
Blaine what he thought Of Hayes.
That reminds the of little story, SAID
the Senator. ~ party went UP TO Moosehcad
Lake to camp out. The agreement was tnat
one nan should do tie cooking iill some one
conplained. and then tie man who grun'bled
should try bis hand at it.. The cooking was
friehtfuI, bat not one Of the party-'sEh the
penalty hanging IN te,TOrem over tier he.saS
dared say a word. Finally. things came to
such pass that each man triel to inyeisle bis
neishbor Into freeing his mind. One day one
OF the party saw bis frenl writing in silent
agony oTer piece Of alleged pic.
{" What 10 you thiuk Of that pie, anyhow p
he asked
ct is the dash dasbelest pic | ever wrest-
lei with in my life, catching the 9 leam IN
the oiler fellows eye, | like it--oh, yes
like it.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-04-10
Effects of Excessive Tea-Drinklng.

W. =. Morton, NJ D., Of New York, gives
in the journal Of NerCOHS dHd Mental Dis-
ease an account Of Investigations which he
has made on the tonic effects OF tea. They
were carried on IN the casts u five tca-tssiers
suffering from disease who came under hiscare,
and in observations Of 5is own symptoms du-
ring week in whicl l,s subjected himself 10
special treatment vii, tea for purposes Of ex-
ucr;uent. From BE whole series OF 00ser'
vators he draws TIC conclusion that-first.
With tea rs With any potent drug, thcfe Is a
proper and improper dosc. Second. Ia mo-
,leratio,i tea Is a mental aud bodily stimulant
of most egsccalle pa,usc, followed by no
harmful reaction / m0duces conienimcnt Of
mind. allays hunger aud bodily WEAKNESS, aud
increases the disposition aud the capacity for
work. Thinl Taken mmoderately, It leads
TO a very sciious group Of sympioms-sucli
as hcadachc, vertigo heat and ilushinSs oi
body, ringing IN tbc cars, mental dullacss ana
confusion, trcmulousacss, NERVOUSNESS,
slecpessucss. apprehension Of evil, exhaustion
of mind and body. with disnclination 70 men
tai and plysical cxeltion, increased and Irresu-
lar action Of the hcait. and Increased rospfa-
iicn. Each Of the above symptoms Is pro-
luced hy tea taken 10 i'Lmoderaic quantities,
irrespective Of dyspepsia, or hypochondfla. Or
hvpelrnia. Fourth Immoderate tea-drink-
ing for n considerable time. with great certain
iy produces dyspepsia. Fifth. The immedi-
ate meu,a symptoms produced 10y tea are DOT
To lie attributed to dyspepsia. Sixth. Tea re-
taras Tie waste or rctrosade mctamorphosis OF
tissue and thereby reduces the demand for
food. 1t also diminishes the amount OF urine
secre,cJ. Seventh Many OF The symptoms oi
immoderate tea-drinkiog are such as may oc-
cur without suspicion Of tea icing their cause
and we find many people taking tea TO relieve
the discomforts which It's abuse is producing.
- Fran, PopHlar Scicnce Monthly for UaTch.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-04-10

Weather rspori-1Luuder.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-01-28
IAMBERTfvIIfE, n o. NEISNISspAY JAN bAIsY es 1880


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The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-01-28
a,tt q
MISCELLANY.
WINDAIIL GRANGE.

Fl7E -zl--slA laFllIif78 N gFl!3
BY Q. .. liEnunasc 81 sloil n
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-03-27
AN ARRApAHoE BUFFALO HUNT

In approaching buffalo range a dance
ensues. The tribe assemblies about an open
space, in the middle of which are squattlng
many of the young men of the village, hid
eously painted and almost naked. A mo-
notonous chant, accompanied by a regular
beating upon "tom-toms is begun. The
shrill treble of the squaws mingles not dis
cordantly with the cultural tones of the
bucks; and to this wild refrain the central
group begin rude and savage dance, hop
ping upon one foot and then upon the
other, and yelling horribly the while.
Those who join in this grotesque sport
thus enroll themselves as sort OF citizen
soldiery," the chief purpose of which is the
prevention of any interference with the
buffaloes until, by concerted action of the
village, ''big surround and great
slaughter can be effected. A buffalo
hunt by Indians has been often described
The buffaloes are generally approached
from such direction that, In the chase that
ensues, they will run toward camp, and
by this means facilitate the transportation
of their own flesh. Hundreds are killed,
and the meat, cut into thin slices, is hung
upon poles outside the lodge to dry in the
sun. Cured by this process it is said to be
q ierked." Nothing pertaining to the an
imal is thrown away. The entrails, and
especially the tripe, indifferently cleaned,
are eaten raw, or thrown upon live Goals,
where they shrivel and broil into fragrant
crispness. The skull is cracked, and the
squaws insert their slender fingers into its
crevices and greedily devour the bloody
and uncooked brains. The days that sue
coed successful hunt, after the hides are
in process of tanning, are passed in general
idleness. All hands have eaten their fill,
and with an Indian full stomach means a
glad but slothful heart. Lieutenant 81.
r. Lemly.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-03-27
WHO'S AFRAID ?"

Courage, brothers there is nothing
In the world brave men should fear;
If the heart be firm and steady,
If the arm be strong and ready,
Half our dangers disappear.
Only towards faint and falter,
Only cravens shrink and palter,
Only dastards are dismayed.
Meet each trial, never fly it,
Face misfortune and defy it,;
Courage, brothers who's afraid?
Courage, brothers ! there is nothing
In the world true men appals
Still be true to man and woman,
To the God OF truth true man,
True to self when duty calls.
He that's false in word or doing
Soul and body brings to ruin;
Lying's still losing trade;
Do the truth and fear no evil
Speak the truth and shame the devil
Courage, brothers who's afraid =?
Courage, brothers there is nothing
Brave and true men should alright;
LIES warfare high and holy
For the lofty and the lowly
God and angels watch the fight;
In the roar, and rush, and rattle,
In the sweat and blood of battle,
Fight as men for fight arrayed,
Whether vanquished or victorious
Good mems lives and deaths are glorious
Courage, brothers who's afraid
u. f. Waller, in CasselPs Magazine
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-03-27
MEDICAL.
BALSAN1

Cures Colds, Pneumonia, Bonchitis Asthma Group,
Whooping Cough, and all diseases of the Breathing
Organs. 1t soothes and heals the Membrane the
Lungs, iRfamed and poisoned by the dseas and
prevents the nghtsweats and tightness across the
chest which accompany it. CONSUMPTION is not
an incurable malady. 1t is only necessary to have
the right remedy, and HALLS BALSAM is that
remedy. DON'T DESPAIR OF RELIEF, for this
benign specific will cure you, even though profess
sional aid fails.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-03-27

The Leadville Democrat claims that
pneumonia is regarded as an epidemic in
that locality during March and April.
1t attacks people between 35 and 40
years of age. Lean and sickly people are
exempt.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-03-27

lin this department, as the head indicates, we pro-
pose 10 make record of current sporting events.
Communications to the paper concerning such
matters should be addressed to the Outdoor
Amusement Department "
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-03-27
HENRYS
CARBOLIC SALvE

THE MOST POWERFUL HEALING AGENT
EVER DISCOVERED.
Henry's Carbolic salve cures the Worst Sores.
Henry's Carbolic salve allays the Pain of Burns
Henry's Carbolic Save cures all Eruptions.
Henrys Carbolic Salve heals Pimples and Blotches-
Henry's Carboic Salve will Cuts and Bruises
fy ASK for Henry's and Take Nc other.
Ag BEWARE OF CoUETERFEITs On
John T. Henry, Curran & Co.,
SOLE PROPRIEToRs
No. 81 COLLEGE PLACE, NEW YORK.
H. c. KIRK & CO., SACRAMENTO,
AGENTS. o2s-4pemw&s
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-03-27
IuE0n0RR CLANCY,

yUyHE GENERAL AGENCY OF THE RECORD
UNION for San Francisco both for circulation
md advertisements, is IN the office o; Theodore
Clancy, No. 2c8 Montgomery street, Sooras
nd TO- s-lps
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-03-27

is innate in man and comes out in greater
and greater strength the freer the develop
ment. Take the great railroad king, who,
though he counts his millions, works harder
than the lowest of his employees, in push
ing forward new lines of road. Is he
uninhuenced by the impulse to impress
his thought on things, to put imagina-
ton in tangible form-the same impulse
which leads child to make a toy boat or
urged the Pharaohs to raise the Pyramids?
This impulse is most masterful and per-
sistent-it is of the very nature of man to
be doing something. Exempt him from
work which he does not like and he will
but turn to work which he does Gke-and
he will work the harder, for his heart will
be in his work. Destroy greed, and the
desire for appreciation and fame would still
remain, taking higher shapes, and our cities
would be beautifed as were those of Greece
and Asia by that Herodes Atticus Of whom
Gibbon speaks. Our Licks would still
imagine Sred1 tc-OeSoPoo, puS Wouiu VAIN
to look through them before they died.
However, I am going over ground which
have gone over far more deliberately in
the book itself But let me ask you this !:
Even if you see in the lessening of the in
centive to exertion which would come
from greater production and more equal
distribution of wealth an ultimate danger,
does so remote consideration justify the
maintenance of such an absurd system as
the present? For it is as absurd as it is
unjust. While we want more railroads,
why should we tax railroads? While so
many of us want capital, is it not stupid to
tax capital: If a fine building is an i'm
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-20


CLaIies NoTdh0H writes - follows
from Washington 70 the New York
Hesad: TIE thind-termsfs sTs In .
state Of fui-blOSn irritation over sen-
ator Blaine, and here and in the west
are threatening him with the most saw
age punishment when the ex-president
gets in again" II was his place, they
say. to thankfully take the second place
on the third-teTm ticket, in which case
they were ready to promise him the sue
cession, whatever that might be WORTH
His course in setting up for himself,
they say, Is impudent and disloyal In
the highest degree, and they say plainly
that when the ex-president m to
his own again" poor Blaine shall go
into obseurity as deep as that in which,
they add, Bristow restsL There are
really third-termers who are indignant
that Mr.. Blaine would not volunteer TO
accept the vice presidency on the third
term ticket. II he had done that they
,ould have nominated the ex-president
easily. Mr.. Blaine, On the other hand,
does not conceal from the third-term
leaders his opinion that the ex-president
ought not TO be renominated, and can
not be elected II be Is. He Is entirely
frank and outspoken on this subject
with them, and tells them that the
third-term project Is bad for the party
and poItentous Of evil for the country,
and that, In his Judgment, 1t would DO
a grave calamity to the country II the
ex-president could be elected. Nor is
Mr.. Sherman any less outspoken In his
opposition 10 the third.ter business.
He has always been an open opponent
Of the third term, and said contemptu-
ously In 1874 that such projects were
~nonsensical "because the people are not
going 10 surrender their rights 10 any
man." lie Is OF the same opinion still.
II Is clear thatif the e~x-president ever
''comes to his own again" those who
now oppose or even fail TO support him
will feel the weight OF bis resentment
The declaration OF war Is made In his
name, and II Is high tims for timid peo-
pie 10 get in out Of the draft The
third-termers, to judge from their talk,
are not going TO be trined with. They
will show the country how to ''discrim-
mate between virtue and vice" In n way
which will make the foolish opponents
Of sha fhtrH Farm ha.l n..nttrna tho
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-20

Tie ssgs who snots the famous e.
ssy asOn the Cusssdness u Inznimate
ThbaEs'' has many sympathizers. An
exchange gives the experiencs a 10
coDoLiye engineer, who declares that
''Cut Of twenty locomotives built in the
same shop, aud by the same gang Of
men, no two will work the anne One
can be b~ulld0zsd. another must be pet
ted, a third viii be faithful, u fourth
trcaehenous. and each n will have
her peculiar traits and tricks. I'D no
more take out one Of these engines
without knowing the peeuliarIties than
you'd Try 10 jump across the pit. I'D
DO all In 3 tremble for fear she'd ditch
the whole train some can be cOaxed,
some must be punished, some need
watching, and once In a while you will
find one that will dodge danger, keep
her time and run herself" The same
Is measurably true Of all pieces Of deli
cate mechanism. IL Is well known
that pianoes made In any given manu-
factury, from the same material and
patterns and by the same w~orkingmen,
will differ almost infinitely in tone and
action. Who can explain itY