davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-12

d EPAIR YOUR SLEIGHs, ETO.-Send your
LII Seighs, Buggies, Carriages. Etc to Nippolt
painted, re-varnished, etc., corner Of Sibley and
Seventh street. a4
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-12

EkA COST Sl,1J0-Dia1unnd cross, with II ka-
How rat sto e. eli perfect an white and brill
liant; The mountirgis something very elegant, at
LYrLE'S
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-12

I OST-1n lhi- city December 18th, 1880, roll of
l J bills In tives and tens, amounting to sI25; S25
reward will be paid the finder by returning the same
to 7. j. OBrien this city, residence ON Rice street
BAT
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-12

ITO COST S2G0-Diamond brooch or pendant,
L " in form Of a she'll in black onyx, set with
twelve diamonds, at LYTLE'S.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-12

40 COST S75-Solld gold bracelets, very heavy
fV and beautifully enameed, at LYTLE'S.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1880-04-23

IL was laIe IN the IalI, wnen the
woods had put on their pomp of glory,
and the chill winds sent the fallen
leaves through the valleys at Bonny-
brook, when DIR. Paulding rode up to
the bouse and asked for Constance. She
had only received him twice before
since the summer evening, and had
then contriyed, by womanly tact, not to
be alone with him-although she no
longer doubted her strength. Con-
stance, on Jnls occasion, received ner
guest alone; there seemed strange en-
barrassment in his manner. After the
first greetings were over, he said:
Constance, l have much to say to
you to-day. Do you think you can
listen to me calmly7'
"Yes," she replied. "If it is upon a
subject on which you speak'--and she
added trembling-"to to which l should
listen"
Botn," he said, "When frst ! saw
Edith 0rmoEd was captivated by her
beauty and girlish graces; thought l
loved her."
Constance would have stopped him
by a gesture, but he begged her TO listen
=" for you can do so now" he said,
"in all honor and reason"
He continued:
al never had my heart stirred by
the full knowledge of love, however, un-
til / knew you and discovered the
wealth OF vour svmpathies and the
womanl1ness OF your cnaracter. i
never respected you more than when
un,l raiacfed me knowing | was the en-.
gagged husband of Edith. But fate has
been kind TO us both" His voice was
trembling with emotion. Read the
last part of this letter"
He handed folded paper to Con
stance, who took it as one in dream
From Edith ?" she said.
"Yes."
The portion she read ran thus:
$50 you see, dear DIR. Paulding, it II
better should tell you now, that ! have
met one here-my cousin Ray-whom
feel that love better than anybody in
the world. have promised TO be hi
wife and am sure you will forgive me
for you are so noble and grand and al
that, and ! should feel, know, that
never could fill worthily the exalted
sphere Of DR.. Paulding's wife,
Constance could read no more; mis-
gathered over her eyes, but this time |
strong arm was about her and voice
deep and melodious, whispered to her
"Dearest Constance, will you be min,
at lastT' Their lips met for the frs
time in one long kiss Of love, and he
answer was: "Yes, thine--forever.'
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1880-04-23


A FEW weoks ago a respectab le old
pessaut farmer in Roumeiia, smitten by
Inc charms Of young gypsy girl be
longing toa,tribe that bad squatted in
OF his farm, induced
tbe maiden to listen to his addresses, and
finally obtainsd her consent to become
6is vile. He received several warnings
from sundry Of her gypsy lovers, couched
in threatening terms, but was so infstu-
sted by her surprising beauty that he
disregarded these motions and married
her, On his wedding night a number
Of slalwart gspsy youths broke into his
house, seized him in his bridal bed
bound him to plank, and deliberately
sawed him in two, having previously
strangled his young wife before his eyes
On the same night the tribe struck its
tents aud decamped, nor have the au-
thOrities as yet succeeded in laying
hands upon the perpetrators of the crime
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1880-04-23
Iron.

The iron interests of the country
seems to be growing instead Of showing
anv decrease. "The railway interests"
saws the Chicago Ne,os, /" is the heaviest
consumer of iron in the country. II
now looks as if there would be larger
demand for iron in 1880 than for many
previous years. In 1879 the total mile
age Of road built was 1000. But al
ready this year 5000 to 10000 are pro-
iected for immediate construction.
Some authorities put the figures as
high as l2 900 miles. For tracks alone,
old and new, it is figured that l,50O, 600
tons OF steel and ilon rails will be re-
ouired. The full capacity OF our mills
Il estimated at 100000 tons, leaving
100 900 to come from abroad. But in
addition large quantities of iron will be
required for cars, engines, bridges,
spikes, bolts, fish-plates and other
eouipments. From all these facts 1t IS
evident that the expectations Of larger
demand for iron this than for almost
any previous year are by no means too
anguine."
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1880-04-23
The Recent Arrests in Russia.


Advices received here from st. Peters
burg, says the London Standard, gives
some interesting details Of the recent ar
rests in Moscow. The secret police first
discovered depository of revolutionary
proclamations, large quantity of dyDa-
mite aud some electric batteries. The
following is the list OF the. works seized:
l. "The Revolt Of Stenka Rosine;"
2. "Pougotchell, the Moujik who hangs
the Nobles;" 3. 1.-THE French Peasant
in France and the Russian Peasant in
Russia" The police are occupied in a
most diligent ST .sch after these writ
ings, but altha>Sa they have already
seized and burned ah0usands of copies, a
vast number are still abroad. As may
be easily Unsigned, during their search
for books they have also met with and
csnfiscated a considerable number OF
copies OF the revolutionary journal
Zemlga VOIy0 (Land and Liberty,
which, being the Nihilists' special or
gan, announces each attempt made by
the revolutionists before the crime is
committed, and takes upon itself to
Justify il. Several suspected persons
have been arrested by the police, who,
rightly or wrongly, have, as usual, al
lowed their suspicious to fall on the
students aud educated classes. From
the preliminary examination to which
the prisoners have been subjected, it
would appear that plot was on foot in
December, both as TO the aim in view
and the means by which it was to be at
tanned. The conspirators intended to
blow up the Gar on his next visit to
Moscow. It was in his Palace of the
Kremlin, the ancient residence OF the
| great Princes of Moscow, that the revo-
| 1utionists wished to punish the Car
for the obstinate resistance with which
he mas met their demands for reforms
and liberties.
When this terrible intelligence was
communicated to the Gar his emotion
was so violent that, for moment, thos'
of his courtiers who were present wer'
in fear Of fatal nervous attack. Th'
Gar thought that the attempt made OF
his life at Moscow was the work of on,
single individual, and he is now terri
fed on discovering that at Moscow, as a
81. Petersburg, there is veritable com
mittee organized by the revolutionar,
party, which has declared against him
merciless war. Prince Dolgorukof, tn
Governor General os Moscow, withou
! delay instituted most searching in
,, quiry concerning the plot, but till now
in spite of all his endeavOrs, no furthe
light has been thrown on the affair. Th
only result, If needed, such it may b
called, has been the arrest OF an inferio
workman. He had about them no lei
than $4,000 roubles, and was not abi
to satisfy the police concerning the mai
, ner in which he became possessed {
. them. At no epoch and in no countr
has revolution been preceded by sue
terrible symptoms. Proprietors, pea
ants, moujiks, students, MOBILES =
!, army itself-aIl conspire. darkly, ince
! sanity, and without fear, against Il
! dynasty Of the Romanofs
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1880-04-23

Thomas Parrison, the Coy evangelist,
sreported insane in Buffalo, where he
mas been conducting revival meetings.
some Of the Methodist clergymen Of that
guy have declared their bsIief in hi
iunacy, and protested against his con-
Hnaed exhibitions of wildness but the
pastor OF the Asbury church is of diff
iefent opinion, and the meetings 20 on,
uiawing great crowds. "Not content
VIVA rushing from platform to cha~el
,ah' says the Courier, in an account Of
MS conduct, che took possession of the
sisles, and even went 80 far as to Climb
upon the seats, or half WY up the pulpit
se'K, ,stretching out his tall, thin body to
,S ,.,. utmost height and swinging his arms.
WIN coat sleeves pulled up half way
= fne elbows, he passed among the au-
ulsnce' making passes before their eyes;
nSW psostrate in the aisles; now towering
" nom pew back. with hands beat.
Oue smother, or stretched to heaven, OF
pointing to some startled or unoffsndinl
'psc'stori OF rapidly flirting the leave
o.sae Bible backward and forward nov
A''eting some stage whisper to some un
spslnIant sinner then suddenly, with
ou' warning, shrieking out dejointe'
Sn,enee Of thanksgiving or prayer i'm,
Isoistely afterwards, perhaps, gettin
~ Joke Of the most questionable tssts
ns declared, on another evening, ths
twenty penitenss were in the chance
suouge gthsre we're only FIVE, and this
nuna e1A Of hands were raised ic
p''Aysrs, whereas the number was g,
eesdlngly ams'I. 1t is thought that owe
excitement has crszsd him.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1880-04-23

DURING the Crimsan war Gear Mich
OlSs deigned to borrow vast sums Of mon
ey Of the wealthy Russian monasteries,
and among others of the Petsherskaia
Laura, noWned cloister built over
the Kiev catscombs. which was totally
destroyed by FIRE few days ago. The
patriotic fraternity OF Petsherskaia lent
bis Majesty FIVE millions OF roubles, for
which they received a bond entirely
written with his own august hand,
When The Emperor Alexander last visit
cd Kiev he took occasion TO inspect the
famous Laura, which contained inesti-
mahle treasures in the way of documents
connected with the early history Of Rus
sia, The prior, deeming the occasion
opportuns for obtaining payment of the
loan granted soms twenty years previ-
Olisly to his Msjssty's father, extracted
the bond from ths ieweled Y casket
in which it had been reyerently
preserve, aud handed it to the
Gar with a profound obsisancs.
Alexander pressed the parchment TO his
lips, exclaiming, "In this, you possess
indeed, a treasure worth ten times the sum
itrePrsseots," and gszed fondly on the
lines traced by his fathers pen. The
prior's heart beat high with hope that
bis sovereign would keep the bond and
straightway ordain payment OF the loan,
perhaps even Of the accumulated interest
upon the original principal. To his crush
ing dScomfture, however, the Emperor
handed him the bond, calculating with
voice shaken by emotion, "No, no. / viii
not rob you of this priceless treasure
keepit as thing holy, of far CREATE
value than all your relics Of saints anc
martyrs. 1t ia my fathers own hand
wrltlng-you have not purchased it to-
dearly
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1880-04-23
FOREVER
By HARRY HARDWOOD LEEoH.

HPromisep
ri do, solemnly."
ForeverT' continued the solemn,
broken voice.
Forever" cried the weeping maiden
by the bedside.
The wasted hands were raised over
the head of the kneeling figures; the
pale lips of the dying woman parted;
the tongue tried to utter blessing, but
all the brightness faded from the eyes.
The woman was dead.
Two young girls knelt at the bedside.
Constance Owen was the name of one,
with sallow skin and large brown eyes;
and Edith Ormond, she was called, with
ringlets of gold floating around her fair
neck, and whose head was leaning upon
the shoulders of Constance, who had
promised the dying woman to be sister,
rotector--mother, even--to the fair
maiden at her side.
The strong, faithful, homely girl
called Constance was an adopted
daughter to the dead lady--one of those
waits OF the street, whose only hope of life
is in the charity Of some tender-hearted
stranger. She, however, repaid her
protector by a love and regard as fila,
rs that of her own daughter; and wheni
upon her death-bed, Mrs. Ormond bade
Constance Owen make her the solemn
promise recorded, the brave girl not
only did not falter, but whispered once
more to the stricken girl by her side:
eyes, Edith, for the sake of the love
your mother gave to the orphan will /
love you better than myself-foreverp
n ~
Two years passed-two years since
Edith, the beautiful, and Constance,
the praye, had lost their best friend.
| The former had grown more lovely, even,
than the promise of the dawn of her
| radiant maidenhood; the latter more
homely. larger featured in the face, but
| with wears IN added dignity of mien, a
more intelligent light in the quiet,
tender brown eyes, and force OF char
| acter better defined in every movement.
There came many a suitor to Bonny-
brook-so the little country seat belong
ing toEdith was called-but, SO far, the
little coquette did not pay much heed
to any of them. She was chasing the
butterflies of fancy around the Garden
of Eden-frst youth. But at length
her beauty, grace, and, perhaps, high
social position, brought one day to the
gates Of Bonnybrook, oneDr. Paulding,
a superior and rising young physician,
Who lived in the CITY close BY, and
when he had found his way to that
pleasant country nook, somehow he dis
Covered r,,, natients in that vicinity very
sseeue5tiv Was IL Edith's fair face
h thst ,nads him take that blooming high.
r.s,. .nrs 500 90 oftan9
Va ~ " wss indeed fascinated by her bright
,;rI;sb heantv Il and one evening after hs
Rad been wandering in the gardens 'un
5a, 49, tbs s moon soft. pleasant words mus
have haen snoken. for after he had gone
Ed;tb with 4 flushed face, dashed int,
tha roon, where Constance wasyawaitiny
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1880-04-23
THE WATER THAT'S PASSED.
ion. Of Lawrence Barrett. iavOrit. pisOe.l

Ions Of Lawrence Barrett's favOrite pieoeGl
Listen 10 heswster-mill
Through the live-long day,
How the clanking OF the wheels
Wears the hours awayi
LAnguidly the autumn wind
Stirs the greenwood leaves;
From the fields the reapers sing,
Binding up the Eheavesi
And proverb haunts my mind,
As spell in cast;
The mill will never grind
With the water that has passed."
Take the lesson to thyself,
Loving heart and true;
Golden years are fleeting by,
Youth is passing, too;
Learn to make the most OF life,
Lose no happy day,
Time will never bring thee back
Chances swept away.
Leave no tender word unsaid,
LovO while life shall last
"Ths II i'll will never grind
With the water that has passed.
Work while the daylight shines
Man Of strength and will;
Never does the streamlot glide
Useless by the mill.
Wait not till to-morrow's sun
Beams upon the way;
All that thoH canst call thy own
Lies In thy to-day.
Power, intellect and health
May not, cannot last;
The mill will never grind
With the water that has passed"
Oh, the wasted hours Of life
That have drifted by
oh, the good we might have done,
Lost without sigh;
Love that wo might once have saved
By single word;
Thoughts conceived, but never penned,
Perishing unheard.
Take the proverb to thine heart
Takel on, hold IL fastl
The mill will never grind
With the water that has passed.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1880-04-23

I A pRU6GIsT AZ EOftIauuI fAIaIHoI Wa5
.,ou.ed in the night by msn who want
A IN buy some lbrandy. The druggist
,0fused d seliit. fearing prosecution un-
ssr the Prohibition law. The man de-
,l,rea that the liquor was for his wife,
Tbo had been taken violently i'll, and
might die urless she got it; SO he was
piyen small quantity. BE was really
temperance spy, and on the following
Az he had the dealer arrested.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1880-04-23

THERE are no fragmeots 30 precious
as those of time, and none so heedlessly
lost by people who cannot make mo-
ment, and yet they can waste time by the
hours. Each moment is quite as valu-
able as grain Of gold.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1880-04-23

A sPIDER's web was found stretched
8 cross the Housatonic River 400 feet
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1880-04-23

The late DR.. j. w. Taylor, of Bur
lingtoD, n. j., has left large sum for
The establishment near Philadelphia OF
college for the higher education of
young women. Qaaker doctrines will
be taught therein, and it will be under
.he care of Quaker trustees,
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1880-04-23

A square i ten lines Of IOlid miniOn,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-01-29

ton of the roads. His horses were al
most exhausted.
1t is probable that s. Bishop will take
hold of the upper furniture factory,
providing he makes certain arrange
ments. Mr.. Bishop is live man and
this factory would flourish in his hands.
Mr.. John B. Lasley and family, OF
Cheshire, left Saturday to find a
home in Colorado.
Miss Viola Gibbons of Ironton, is at
the residence of her brother-in'law,
Mr.. s. 8. Brammer, where she will
make her home. Miss Gibbons Is
confirmed invalid.
Mr.. w. Y. Miles has taken a partner
and added dry goods to their wholesale
business. Mr.. Ed. Damron Is their
head book-keeper.
Miss Fannie Williams, daughter OF
DR.. Williams of Huntington, w. Va,
Is visiting at Mr.. J. NJ. Kerr's.
Mr.. NJ. J. Blake has returned to his
duties on the Big Sandy.
The Gas Company re elected It's
old officers, and declared a dividend
of 6 per cent. at its annual meeting
last week.
Mrs. John Nevius and her daugh-
ter, Miss Ida, paid Cincinnati a visit
last week,
Messrs. Enos, Hill & Co. have built
ten engines since the boom in iron.
The Girls in the Infirmary wear
bangs.
Mrs. Colbert, nee Cromley, is Wis
iting her mother on Third street.
Messrs. r. Aleshire & Co. bought
4. 600 bushels of wheat last week.
We bid our popular hardware
friend, Mr.. J. NJ. Kerr, sad adieu.
as we understand his widowhood will
close this Wednesday, evening.
Mr.. Geo. D. McIntire will erect a
frame dwelling house on the lot on
Court street, adjoining the residence
of Mr.. C. W. Henking.
To Mr.. w. T. and Mary Spangler-
q pair of twins, boy and girl. If the
male possesses the spirit of his mo-
ther and the ambition of his father,
he will make sound Republican.
That Martin petition, of which we
wrote last week, is for the benefit OF
Mrs. Martin, and not for The benefit
of the heirs.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-01-29
Still They Come.

We understand Messrs. H. w.
Pennywitt of Ripley, and Mark
Pennywitt of Manchester, Ohio,
who were so successful in making
time with steamer Trout) between
Cincinnati and Maysville during the
low water last summer, have con-
tracted with Messrs. Enos, Hill & Co.
of this city, for machinery for new
propeller, similar, but larger, than
the Humming Bird No. 2. This
speaks well of our mechanics.
We further understand that the
hull is to be built by Mr. John
Young, of Mason City, W. Va.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-01-29
For the journal.
For
VintOn.

The following are the Presidential
preferences in our town, which please
publish:
E. G. Shaner, Washburn; L. A..
McUmber, Washburn; Wesley Don
nally, Grant; Walter Holcomb.
Blaine; Fl. d. Peden, Blaine; Benz.
Martin, Washburn; Stephen Wilcox,
Sherman; James Craig, Sherman; ;
Henry Lowe, Washburn; j. T..
Smith, Blaine; f. Wellington, Grant; ;
S. Salser, Sherman; S. Hawks,
Blaine; j. C. Anderson, Grant; Duty
Atkinson, Washburn; Cecil Fogg,
Blaine; j. NJ. Farley, Grant; j. H.
Feltman, Blaine; DIR. Parker, Blaine;
S. Pugh, Blaine; f. T. Holcomb,
Washburn; Albert James, Sherman;
A. b. Hamilton, Blaine; r. Z. Glenn,
Sherman; Martin Scott. Sherman
R. Is. Carter, Grant; James McGhee,
Sherman; A. Pleasant, Blaine; j. T.
Jenkins, Sherman; Sanford Viers,
Blaine; A. ]. Tyler, Blaine; S. R.
McMillin, Blaine; VIM. Huntly,
Sherman; A. ]. Holcomb, Wash
burn; S. R. Holcomb, Washburn
John Watson, Grant; Harrison Jack
son, Grant.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-01-29
SeUELOcai.

Las Vegas, N. N. Gazette.--Geo.
p. Matthews, Esq, OF Ohio, late as
sistant postmaster at Manitou, Col
orado, has accepted position in the
post Office at this place and is al
ready at work helping the boys out
with the monstrons mails.
Portsmouth, Times.-Jno. Morris,
who used to be travelling salesman for
Damarin & Co., later for r. NJ.
Bishop & CO., of Cincinnati, is now
working at the shears of the Burgess
Steel and Iron works.
Ironton Register.-A flock of 1873
sheep were driven through town to-
day. bound for Mr.. McDanieis farm,
in Gallia county.
PIT. PIT. Monitor.--Prof. D. p.
Guthrie will commence a select school
in Clifton in the spring.
Niddleport Herald.-The Eagle
Furnace in Vinton Co., has a clear
ing Of 100 acres In progress.
The prospects at present are that
there will be daily land service mail
route established between Pomeroy
and Gallipolis socn, which will be
great convenience to the citizens
along the route.
Salem corr. same.-A package of
goods was recently found by Sam.
Halliday in his straw stack, near the
scene of the Rowlesville burglary,
and as he supposed it had been stolen
at the time of the burglary, he no.
titled James Wilcox, the owner of
the fact, and a watch was set on the
stack, and a mulstto named John M.
Clark came for the goods and was
taken into custody, and afterward
made affidavit that Wilcox had hired
him to burn the store, giving him
$25, and all the goods he could carry
off for the Job. Wilcox was arrested
and examined and admitted to bail
for his appearance at court, which
he gave, and is now at liberty. Clark
succeeded in escaping from his
guard, and has not yet been recap
tured.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-01-29
There will he an Oyster Supp,

There will be an Oyster Supper
given by the ladies of st. Louis
Catholic congregation, on February
10th, at Henking Hall. Admittance
including supper, 25 cents person.
Dancing extra, % cents couple.
No Intoxicating liquors will be sold
on the premises. At this occasion
the Parlor Organ will he donated to
the most lucky person. All the
good people of Gallipolis and neigh
borhood are most kindly invited by
the COMMITTEE.
Jan. 30, 18SO--2w
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-01-29
For the Journal.
Crown City.

The NJ. E. Church is prospering
finely under the ministration of Rev.
Haddock, who, by the way, is very
highly esteemed by his flock. Rev.
Jarvis, of the Baptist persuasion,
held series of meetings recently.
We have a good Sabbath School Su-
perintendent, c. W. Mcclure. Mr..
J. Mcclure teaches our school.
The general health of our town is
quite good. Notwithstanding DR.. Lat
tin, our excellent physician, was de-
prived of his much esteemed wife
few days ago. She was quiet, un.
assuming christian lady. Many
friends mourn their loss.
Quarterly meeting at the M. E.
Church will begin the 3rd Of Feb
ruary.
Mr.. C. S. Newsom, the bee man,
has set up sewing machine estab-
lishment in our town.
Our merchants are doing a fair
business, still they are looking for
ward for better times.
SCHOOL BOY.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-01-29
Dollars and Cents,

Will be given by the Eolian Club
at Aleshire Hall, on the evening OF
Feb. 9TH, when the great American
Comedy, in three acts, entitled Dol
lars and Cents, by L. j. Hollenius,
Esq, of New York, will be presented,
together with d choice selection OF
Vocal and Instrumental Music.
Reserved seats may be secured at
Kerr Bros Drug Store after 8
o'clock on the morning of the 9Th.
Admittance % cents. Reserved
seats 50 cents.