davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-16
n NOBLEMAN.S ROMANCE.
From The Glasgow Herald.

From The Glasgow Herald.
AS bit of Melbourne gossip arising out of the
recent visit of the Detached Squadron to Mel
bourne, need Tot conceal he rumor, which is
believed to have truth TO rest upon, that Lord
Charles Scott captain of the Bacchante, has been
engaged TO be married to Miss Ada Ryan, daughter
of Mr. Charles Ryan, of Mount Macedou, Victoria.
1t ~ said that Mr. Ryan did not readily acquiesce
in the purposes of the two principals in this affair of
the heart, and that at the most he would only con-
sent conditlonaily-the conditions being that the
Duke OF Buccleuch. father of the lov-smtten sailor,
should be nsulted, in the first place. and that the
affair should be osponed for twelve months
Here is how The Melbourne BUiictiH lsuppressing
the names) has put the story in its pages: -" She
was beautiful brunette with a certain witchery in
her eye that had charmed and fascinated the gallant
and noble captain. As they sat together in the
conseryatry he, in bluff manly, sailor-hke fashion,
asked her for her hand-hcr heart alTcaay his.
ON, my lordo she sald blushing up to her eyolids,
You must really ask papa. And ask papa that
noble and gallant captain did next day, No. said
the old man, sternly; love nay daughter. and if
she marres INTO your family fear in the end she
might be unhappy; besides, although you can
answer for yourself you do not know how she would
De received by your people, But, pleaded the
captain, If write home and get my fathers and
mothers consent, will you not give wayf Well
replied the father, get that fixed, and then viii
ak about 1t, for do not wish TO stand in the way
OF my daughters happiness. ," And now, as The
BaHefR puts the matter "tbere is letter speeding
ITS way home over the snowy pillows, watched by
two young and anxious hearts. VIII it all end
happilyI" We shall see.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-16

After his return, and another period of service in
Gloucester, Mr.. Murray became pastor of a church
in Boston. AS he grew older he was sometime inn
patient to be gone and sometimes he spoke of him.
sell as the Lords prisoner" He died September 3.
1915, greatly love6 and regretted When his fu-
neral procession was formed the children his con-
2regation, wearing badges of mourning marched
at the head of it and the funeral is spoken OF as
solemn, well ordered and respectable
Perhaps it is hardly worth while to attempt to
state precisely the nature of Murray's views OF the
future state. He thought that all who learned of
the Father would come to Jesus, and that all would
finally he taught of God" His belief not in
universal salvation much as in fiji al exemption
" The Book of Life" he thought, shall be finally
opened, in which all the members of the Redeemer,
every individual of the Human Family, shall be
found written: and the ransomed of the Lord shall
be declared denzens of that kingdom wherein
dwelleth felicity uninterrupted" Since Murray
came to America to promul gate glad tldings as he
thought them to he, those who hold his opinions, or
opinions akin to Them have multiplied IN the land,
and perhaps, as they have grown more numerous
and prosperous. have become less polemical There
has been much modification of the doctrines of
those who disagree with them substantially: and if
all cannot think Murray did, let at least recog
the weet and benevolent nature full of pity
and of love- which led him to adopt kindly creed,
and to entertain "A hope for the whole human
family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-16
ONE OF GARFIELDS LETTERS.
Hom The Mil,oaukee Republican,.

WASTrrNGrcN, Nov. @ 1S76.--MY DEAR CoRYDoN
! arrived IN this city yesterday afternoon and
Our precious little Eddie died on the 25th of October
ana the same evening Crete and left with the
, nody' and on the 9th we buried him beside our
lying In the graveyard at Hiram, and we have come
pack to those which still left us but with des
iost precious child. 1t seems TO me that we are
many years older than we when the dear little
WIN Joy that the silence he has left is heart break
bear il. W.
1t was very hard to go on with the work of the
great campaign with great grief in my heart.
Dut knew that II was my duty, and did it az well
ms could. | spoke almost every day till the cleo
ton but it now appears that we are defeated
What the future of our country will be no one can
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-16

Iel Inc only safety we can rely on lies i; -.
cloSeness OF the vote both the Presdencv ana e
IN. members oi the House of Representatives W. W
nave SO Tar reduced the strength of the Deooc,se
House, that hope they will not lie able Ia 90 ,
harm. Still we shall have a hard nncorn fo,1 ,.Sn
struggle to save the fruits of our great war. We
shal need ali the wisdom and patriotism the conp,rS
possesses 10 save ourselves from irretr evahIa -
lamlty. If we had carried the House of RenreSents
tives II was almost certain that should have basn
elected Speaker but of coGrse that HIS oone do,,
in the general wreck. Crete Joins me Ia kindes1f
regards to you and May. hope the time NAV come
wnen we can sit down and renew the memories ~
other days, and enjoy long visit. / am now here
Tor the winter, and shall be at work in The
supreme Court. where I am having a number of i'm
portant cases. With as much love as ever / am
your friend and brother. JAMES A. GARFgEIp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-16
TIE LATE LADY ELLENEOROUGU
From The VbffcbaU B,r,e,,

Not for the first time has the eccentric Lady Euor-
borough been kilcdbythe newspapers aud She shared
own obituary. Mrs, Burton subsequently, Wrnte
to friend the following summary of Lady Elicno
boroughs HE About sixteen years ago tired of
Europe. Lady Peterborough conceived the idea ~
visiting the East, and OF initiating Lady Hester
stanhope and Lady Mary Wortley Montagu, not to
mention French lady: Madam de la Tour d,Au
vergne, who built herself temple on the ton of
Mount Ohvet and lives there still She arrived at at
Beyrout and went to Damascus where she arranged
to go to Bagdad across the desert A Bcdouin rs
cort necessary for this journey and rs he Nnzroh
Tribe occupied he ground, the duty of commanding
the escort deyolved upon Shaylth Mwal a youngrr
brother of Shayllh Mohammed, chief of this tribe.
this beautiful woman who possessed All thn oi
ties which could fire the Arab Imagination for even
two years ago she was more attractive than half the
young girls OF our time. 1t ended in his proposin q
to divorce his Mosl EN- wives and to marry her: to
pass half the year in Damascus for her pleasure and
life The romantic desire of becoming Queen Of tho
Desert and of the wild Bedouin tribes exactly snitn
and she was married in spite Of all opposition made
by her friends and the British Consulate. She was
her name TO that Of the Hon Mrs NV changed
and was Mortified to find she had lost her natjonatv
by her her marriage and had become Turkish subject.
For fifteen years." added Mrs. Burton undey tbc
impression that her death was fact she lived as
she died' the faithful and aectionate wife of the
Shaykh, 10 whom she was devotedly attached Hale
the year was passed by the couple In pretty house
wch sng had built at Damascus, just within the
cording to his nature IN the Desert in tS &C.
TENTS OF the tribe. In spite of this hard life neces
Stated ny accommodating herself to his habts-for
they Were never apart-she never lost ANYTHING ~
the English lady. nor the softness of a woman. She
was always the perfect lady in sentiment
her husbands respect, and was tho mother
ana queen OF his tribe. In Damascus we wera
only nineteen Europeans; but we all hocked aronnd
her with affection and friendship. The natives did
the same As to friendship, she understood it in ts
best and fullest sense and for those who eniovad
her confidence 1T was treat to pass hours with her
She spoke French Italian, German. Slav, Spanish,
native tongue. She had all the tastes of conntru
life, and occupied herself alternately with paiptinS
sculpture, music or her garden flowers, or poultry
or with her thoroughbred Arab mares or in CARR
ing out some Improvement. To the last she was
fresh and young, brave refined, and delicate She
hated all that was false. Her heart was noble She
charitable tn the poor.n ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-16
FLUTTERED UINGS.

The splcndor of the kindhng day,
The splendOr of the setting sum-
These move my soul to wend its way,
Aud have done
With all we grasp and toll amongst and say.
The palng roses of a cloud
The fading bow that arches space,
These woo my fancy toward my shroud;
Toward the place
OF faces yelled, and heads discrowned and bowed
The nation of the awful stars,
The wandering star whose blaze is brief,
These make me beat against the bars
Of my grief
My tedious grief twin to the life it mars.
Q fretted heart tossed to and fro
So fain to flee, so fain to rest
All glories that are high or low
East or west,
Grow dim to thee who art so fain to go.
CHRISTINA ROSSETTI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-16

and fry a light brown in little butter. Take one
quart of milk, and the of stock place in stew
pan with one onion, carrot, a few allspice,
blade of mace, some seasoning, and little grated
nutmeg; boil together forty minutes, thicken with
place the joints of chicken in the sauce add tin of
preserved mushrooms and glass of sherry, simmer
together for forty minutes; place in stewpan TIN
butter, and little grated nutmeg. Make border
round each entree dish with some mashed potatoes,
place the chicken in the centre and place the peas
round the potato border and the entree is ready.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-04-13
thurman Force.

In the lives Of most persons there are
periods in which everything is al stake
Home, honor, competency md happiness
al hang on the balance. They uiay be al-
most ours, or even be in in gur possession,
while the events win shortly tell whether
they shall be ours for lie or be lost forever.
No matser how dark Il is ahead, we 1nust
go into the contest or lose al without q
struggle.
Ii IS upon himself that n 1ug5 must de-
pend, N such emergencies. His friesds
have their own BATTLES to fight or victories
TO enjoy. The quality That VII help him
most is aggressive urce-the persistine and
indoInitable energy that bears down al 5p-
position. The man flsd with his cumbaf-
i've spirit is the hern, the master spirit Of
the world II which he moves. Impede
nants which would disbear4en weaker
men cause IN him the most vigorous ezer-
lions. Difficulties are swept out Of his
path, and though borne down time alter
time he struggles on and wins
They are fortunste who are thus endov-
ed, But we al need what we can Of
strength ID acsion. We must hare the de-
sire and The determination TO push cur
way through the world. Going resGlutely
on our way, thras5pg obstacles aside rs
they are msi, gives rs The power Of CON
qusring. To be ssli-reliant keep in sight
the motto --God VII not crhsh me and no
nm car.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-04-13
Reading me Recipe.

q
0ia Ms Janes borTOEed Mrs. Br0wn's
recipe - making xates1nslon TidlSle the
other day, and, being hard d hearing. As
shs cOllau't see 10 read TeTy wen, she ST
her grandson Jake 70 read Il ior her. Is
izis took iherapsr, l5ke 5 autlfal child, srl5.
holding Il UPSIDE down. commenced:
Take grscn srH1tErrsel0n---'
-why, 9ade amt you distahsaf l
Thought the nelan 1nnE be iipe
''oh, what's he iaaties #id tsx9 Gev
sFer see watermelon that Wrsn't gresnly''
''cu. the EEttr1nelon into four halves =
sBEt there air't only two halves 70 any
thing don't beEere Fus are reading
that. Jsl5egr
-Eell, don't haFe ta snyhuH thar's
Whist The ressei.says Thea sock Il ma.
pat clf,
= dear mel How II The world rr-i
gen put q wEis.irnssl5sa Il h tint cry.
Ieii. ] aius Ss Is IN she psisssasss
and avwiarfs TIA rst sesSi- siis ia.ss
,iss,
your taste. Afsar soakin the melon ainift
IN s sISliiei and try Il iur i've days
Il Ecndr il Mrs. Brown sent me such
recipe As iharsD sad Che old lady; but Ja-
ks kept on
Then pat the KHiernsloa IN a quart
bowl and pour oyer ii n gallon Of vinegar,
taking care not to spia the Tinegar--
I'D Just ike 10 know how you can pour
gallon into . quar- bowl without sSGTling
any Of il but Jake continued.
Then siit a peck oi red pepper through
milk strairer over The 1nslun, and 10 one
cup oi butter and fhe white lnd ro1es and
shells Of three egrs, and throw IN The old
hen that laid them, end four sticks Il Gin
na1non drops and two tablespoonfuls Of
quinine and run II through coffee mill
end lei ii stand until ii ierments, md then
Put II in a tin can and tie the ca1 10 4 dogs
tail-fhis VIII stir II up to the right can-
sistency-and then you can turn il off in
crooks and have II ready for use. Serve ii
cdld and spread ii on ulinoe pie and ii
makes eaIital dessert md Jake slid out
d the door and LETT the old lady looking
ike wrinkle ON q monument
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-04-13
She Paid a Commission.

a Chirago merchant accompanied MI
wapkes gentleman-an old friend-to his
home, where be had been many times
guest before. Ina conversation with the
charming daughter Of his host, he rallied
her on her continuance N ststs oi single
bleasedness. She replied that none Of the
Milwaukee beaux were TO her tnste, and In
IN indifferent way inquired il Chicago had
any nice young men disengagsd ReseiT-
ing IN affirmative reYly sbe 4eInained
minute or two in 4 brown study, md then
frightening MP sind IN bautering lone,
Wei, you are commission merchant;
send me down a nice Young MIN and !
vii allow yoa q commission oi Ten csuts
. pound" The Milwaukee girl got her
nice Young msn in due time The com
mission charges were jast 10 dollars and
80 cents
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-04-13

President Garfeldsays; @ont soon jezrns
70 distinguish between the Journalist who
Is gentleman, and tire r.,ere newz-sathef-
sr, who is as interruptions rs il is possible
for him % be. Now, there are plenty Of
Journalists 10 whom ] would Is soon ilp-
part secret as to any gentleman who is
moi connected with 4 paper ! know they
wOpld tsep Il iayioiate, and would trent
me iRiriy. These are the men who make
heir mark in journalism, rs they would
make I IL any walk in lie in which merit
Gnd honor are requisite
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-04-13

- f.
sTz=S eisillf iiiiarsl. aid ] sEt dtcsri1
FicasaiH eEe.irns-sirla laH siir1t-
NhaH iisiie f6hee gysarurs
Did a1Tp.t my fii.lipF crurss
KixNea he iiTsi my iipa md f5Ffhe1si
WIKI abe kp'eetert fnua careJ4 z
1ltrn : Iipy thumb nad iiHgEf
6fnTIsy rpes iie Eeu{ly Jr-slleis
Bending iprrT tteIi ~ E1puae ne,
epsu rios he pIilisd Ehs Id.
'fEniE "a. nEmma hei- the iliEiiisl p
Thai s;iE1s GtIE & l.sid and did.
Ans wnise 70 init tnRd hssru-
ligtsn, JUS Rtsfrlt II dry.
To hi-t riTai sung ths fure4est 5
NiEdue,, rieazest t1nunaalsy
Sting II tis fhDugh chill ana sfieTrip=
BirN fbs narff,-wins N Arnhhd,
Alld The EnUR N finsry FE.arhes,
Dqa=d Ger ths frnfeu grpune
VT si,sck ci hlBe Shoys hIsnS
Ma \ rgy uf pssrnlsh hid he,
FerclirB IIpIn me leitiiess branches 4
Qi iaiisn maple trrei
s'seilme, utanlrua, xihua he's sincife.
- v IN; dos rIhiBsTrd lireaEi ks3t
btr 1iE-Enrd ill the snnEErr x ~
Jseif ifis pe-ch and fiew uvatc
Then 1lls ne Hiiitfirahra aailsiir1
Aho1bfsse NY pIllbyl bent -.
1lut q Jlensia iultIsi,. y lstl3rIlt. r =. r.
~ = hith 1ile -ilhiI1s = tiiciii
IiigsEi III np;ei ilsvin ~ lend -
,iiiil. y y1s n ll-.rnitVt hri.r =
1ruiHe surc riniitlti Chur..
fnF can sssi1t the song y rss
ftas hs rEp itp3n his head
EufiiaF hir his cnHi q f=a.herz. NJ a
And his little 4rnistrnni -ed. 81
Has no cory he'd on hlariErsS, l5
Aou cnn hear him elsrly raise,
Only iur his lie And Freedom.
ThA; rwesi uf Ersieful IrziSe
End Ginre you haVe rRr-y hltssi1E,
~ . loving EHther sent,
Won't yDu learn tins piere Of music.
Rnbyn's song d XEeE. .1Cnrteit 80
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-04-13
: aaogr0E eaIlrPoI1s og1o-Day eooDs lgoEIo.gs ae,
saosT0E eAIlrPo1Is GOODS agoE1olss
BR OSIUS,
SIGN OF THE GOLD HAND"
Public Square. Gallipolis. Ohio.
GOLD HAND" !"


d n Quality. Quantity, Cpness
Nnhouta parallel
rqFesGoy
BroadS nd Cdd
urdlIe
r 80 ~ EeVs
nsandv rsst
2 Ne hIeFab Ge SS
z sgrsgn hng
t .
pn
New ndt active 3si j an h
Beautiful lds1ayuf LadesH keh u
Ou soc ndS Shin with 2 forced front
repay
hAoro ore the
ePno yina Of
twe
lyadleeo :
AN EARLY ExArEEHATEoW Of OUR STOCK IS ASKED.
March
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-04-13

A rapid penmEn caa write thirty words
in minute. To do TINS he nusi draw ms
pen through the graoe q q rod, sixteen
sn1 hai iegt- In iuity ainn1ss his pen
travels a turlong. We make, On IN aver
age, sixteen curves or Turns oi tbe pen in
writing each word Writing thirty words
IN minute, we must make $50 turns 70
each minute; in an hour, 2s,Ool; in u duy
Of only FIVE h0rrs, l44.aJa, II a year OF SOC
such days, 4S,20aoon. TheInan, therefore
who made 7,0Oa,0Jo strokes With his pen
was moi NJ all remarkable NGny men
newspaper writers, ior instanoe-nIike
4,ooo.Ooo. Here we have, il theasgregaie-
q marx 500 miles lengt 10 be traced on pa.
per by such : writer IN a rear.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-04-13

A TToESEY At Law, Fnir Pleasant, wesi vi--
q Einl, WI! Trac:ios the T. s. DISTRICT Court. in
INT Ssis Supreme Cau-: and The Grcuu Courts Of re
7rh Judi7Ihi ptssTi;t. ofies il ths Cpurt House,
raut sz-4g
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-04-13

When Miss E started ior Paris she
ssjd to her aunt, a practical ladg- Il shall
bTi=g yaa back i shawl Now, what c5lor
would yoa Like" The aunt, after reject
ion Black and white NY chaa-your
poor uorle is 50 siok.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-04-13
lTToRNETS
b1EE, JAS. L. AsEEhGEr, cEGs.
HoGE. MENAGEE 4 EoGG.

ttnrneys nj LREF. Puin FeaSuui, Yves; Ii-riniia.
a Qfius il shr Cuurf House. rrar.iue N the conn
ne NJ Mason, FtNr-ri Cgsl. RuGns Rn5 Jackson; In
The Supreme Cnurt ni sppsslE and IN the q S Dis
tri;'t IND CErcuti Courts, inr wrs, Virginia
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-04-13

a t'-or-scy n; Law fu!ui Pleasant wrs: Virginia
d F-Tartirrs IN the Courts ui Masnn county fbe
Cuu-1 d Appeals ID We1 Tirgin!a and me United
si'rs District CnrT7 iur this STATE p-uJt s,teutini
gwen 70 tns collection ui ciRiRE Qoe ue; the Cuur.
House. i'm. 81. 45B;,4v.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-04-13

A ttor1Ey n; Lew and Sota-y Public. Pom,
a PeFFTtt, Wes; Virginia Viii jrartis. in ths
Cnurfs Ui Mason and Putnam cnuuticG. Gnd attend
iiruurrrly L Ill business entrusted 70 nm
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-04-13
KNIGHT & CoUCa,

A tto-neys ri Law VIII p-nr:rt in the counties uf
q Mason aut hutrEfn. Address L q knight, NJ
CharieSuT Mes; Virginia nr james Il Couch L., NJ
niut Pleasant. Nfs; Virginia Ca dr Couch is No
tGry Public fur Mason county
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-04-13

"Whai Is hene whore love is nptg7 asks
a susceptible young Post. It's a mighty
i-l:egeSti1g l,!ace-t2 the 2eighsor5
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-04-13

trims alike on the just and uu5uss--on
The Just laaialy because The unjust haze
borrowed their ug1hrrllAs.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-04-13

Gods sweet dews and showers Of grace
side od The mountains oi pride, and iall
On the low valleys Of humble hearts, ana
make 1heIs pleasant and fertile.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-04-13

:1uTDer NJ Law, vii ir.rr:rt IT tts Courts Of Pii-
L Slp, fu;i.aH aul jackson, and in the Cuur. Of A;-
p=ais cd WsSi Virginia. Address PuiNi Pleasant Mason
county, Nes1 'irsInIa- Tjan 8 zf7-fy
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-04-13
PBTSIgaNS

h''1EEw hkEHEr IT. y. H.TEErEi.
pss. BARBEE TEGvEL.
Nurttwrst tor TIN and laiu Streets T.oiu, pleasant;
N West Virginia Ofiee hpErB IRON 5 70 10 a n and
TO 10 ?. n june - '7p-9y
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-04-13

a New York man calls his Fweethesnt
Kitty, because sac gets hu hack ZIP SO
often.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-04-13

A prssy lace is thsswaoiesa tlling shown
il spring bunneis.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-04-13

Circumstances make r9en. yet one ulaa
iaa'i Z c- as.l.,'dslgt ios1vtit; ,reg;.sl4iiF,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-04-13
Ie1rns 81 snl,srs:iptlan.
EDIToR AND Pnoia1rToR.

One copy one year, in advance 80
One copy five years, in advance-.-.... 90
nsAI pgpe=s Discontinued IS soon as tims paia for
expires End subscriptions iaesu unless pait for IL
nLysnpe va