davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-08-09

e--E -,-Sl- -l-l5l EHI---. z5E--ii-lar. -cITi
~ -1E- --= l--rs--zlE- ~ INV I'm 81 r-
eEr---- -z-zz Tvs lsFe-s E.z5z--zG 81 ~ >E-zE-v
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-08-09
LOANS NEGOTIATED
EMPLOYMENT BLREdT
FOR ALL SEEEiNG WORK or THEsf
LANDS.

A-er lul Manager. af fsn'liIaas. shipping ~
ere ard lTadcsHsfl. 4rl 1I employer ah8 a~f
elfclni attention 81 tl9lr araIlsir e1all Do 80
lnufl r.r when arfnrr.rs alI.f
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-08-09


t--Sars. rscree tetl ~ cs.rr,.ert ~ ert
-rIesrt r-nf-ez& EF1 rncsccn Nts t'~t ~ sl-.t-
vss -aser7s,A NesS-s Ma. ks-At-e 212 NV
sr.rka tcll1S - 1r1Ssce ~ - >,scs,il - NJ
a,sa-s Ntta fcssA 1rf esrhS-a@re &c "a n. >,
n 49, Szsi sesl ~ aaczscet tes-e ea2 NV
s-lat-l asSc-Sss1n AMI sa1cgs1gt tesi . va, ~
ttkcH u1 ~ rrslraC g. t-s-1-a-stse s>zsrzHl-s
uha-A VS. .s---a IA ~ Esiiss5rS rrzc, AyeS-
y Il Ft-are. IN Nirhf1srt ?, Ncst >-,siA Z. n.
r-sa j " Saer.. = Nst.esls~N J, Nsz-ltks,a. J.
MA j ~ Nnruett j hag1t-rA n Il, Ma
As-s = A-usAt n u Ssa-[sS N-es-w n
teesaa- = n NEza . E RzsA T. N-Sec-. 4.
gANtzS J ~ Nzs,r-s. ., Aszs 2. 2. Nx-as- n
n rseR11z-a = " leA1saA 3, fzNia rsss-S
is--s- i \ MtS.,s. ) 49, 9. i. Nsrsss,,s- Il,
ks,,sa 4, y k.ssalE-As.-- ,. N,sca11c. = Hsr-g :.
A. ktz-z=r2a.'. ,. Ns=al e, 4 fNtl1atas J NsS1-
t-kt- :, \ N1-aas1s 4. Narksr-sA F-rS-s ~
r'c v,sazc 4, b. tS-sacgs r Na-a-- A, ) Nlrss
S--z = Mas=k1& f>l7,c O. c1s,-
Ce1ez.ay rsse zzG 0ylNs-'ol roa1-eSS So ~
E--ss Sr7vrs rcce-ssG
Es5ess aiss----a,i a. s g sa,'i b, u q b. "ce-gs
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-08-09

a---7- ---
L-zEl-- L-zsz 2 -ss-

--zs-lr H. E--zss = -ss-
1-u-C Ems as ~ MIS- 81 -r--a--s DIV
LsETz & 5-'ss1.zs 49, - -. -=Lzlz- e
= z Ea1l- = u D. 1-i5 = Esaz1g--
-LEz -1 III -s-
Ia z1UE WzE --1 Gees f -Ez A-.t.
Va II lss1-eE- E@s a1s=- e. e-zn5z- L.
~ 81 -s-zE1- - sl-- 1t sEE-----s l-a-rs
II EE-zEEs-i- Eus-Hl a.E- E1lE ~ c---z---
-la ~ IA . rscCc-z-- ~ E1E b. -llss r-z
1-z ssc1l-- Il IL Ill
n 1aa =-7e1 1lzs - 1-----Es ---l.---z-ll
lie sscEE-- % g -lla11-lse.T -l1sz7rcizG
II EaE u11E q lE s-esE1 = EEEzlE
l-1-sa l-a LII zz-i.El--- - ~ -l1-r -z7s 8
r-zl,- r--E err e liz eZ
II II So a-s- ---ts-siz --ts -s-s.as u z.r
ssE r zE LIZ -a-z EEz m EE=r
lst--- -1Eu- Lhzu-- -zz b s-i1 g. a. e rs
l--tc-a-llr zll- sl-a -1ELT -r1-1--sEs4 j 1Z-
- 7szsE L. 3 sl=EZ - - - Z Id
i1Elgs 5sil.7l,l q Az r-rz,z ~ -11- azsz=e--z
Z1s --s-ls e -Els. 1I---c -r-z- ei-----1as s Z
La EzuEE AZ IL -a-ssaz z IL zcl--
ruslE e. a ssE9 1.azkEE-L
II Aa.a3 81 seE l. rs -z-Ls- u -
-r-I-z-l-s= &c E-l-4 10 -z-rrs rzizE-zsz ~
SID IL rE7,l-- 5.f--z Is zlseE1E b Ezs q
srr-r &c -rle-Elz 4 c-El1 le cz-lsl I'D
s.tsrr- M ha -e1sraE . 1rrar@- a. liz
z=a rrzrzs-sz r. -zsz-zz = ~ $3.50
l--crzEz-c < l-1-r ~ cz--I- c-s--lrca1lls
s-rlr1lsr tli 11c -rlcl-n Ia E-l-r=Z-l- q 5sl-r
E-le -.--l Ea-rE- -1a -lszzI-7- c II ~ -
k--z1lE- - rrE- Z--zslszzzl-lsls sErz-z-
~ E.-5sr1 * -ls -EE 1EszcE II 51izE l.
--l.r,--1 -aias- III ~ rr1s-S Re Tl-l- rrEtsr
IA -r-tz-1-z E5zzzz ~ - rE--zsz-sz sr1z-s
md zzs= Errs dzEs-z-ss Cd -iuzE 1zE-zzz
n EEl-k-u $40 = E--rI-1 q - - Z
zlls II 1G'-1r q -r-c-z-1-r X z-E - - ~
Er-l,l -r-.l.i-s ~ -rE=zz lr-r-.-s e--- r-l---
N E-z1r Er1 zZ1zs - Co. = zE-Ez
Il rs sd E1E= -l1ls-z= Il S. M zErE
f-I---s e - e -eE7e- TAI EETz-E--s
st,.--5s E.r-s s.--a- -l-z-s rizt rE1sEa
IL Eze1zs AZ g - EEze sz.ssE 49,
IN rnsz11z e - ssrezE AZ T. Z L.
~ = EsE- EEE
Es.usa s.-711---ss a. L e--a-cE ~ -
Elraa ---lEaz-ziaz at La
r. Eze-.s-r Es-- zz- H - zns
1-r.li-za1 c. &C SlIE CO. IL 49,
-E-i---IsE ~ z-r-nE- r-1 uza 11il-Fzl e H.
az1l-- T-l9 49, IL zz 6 - 49,
a rr. ---a H -sr-1-sz crzlE. l1-s1-I-ls E-EE-s-
i-az1 zzIz E--1l-E- r. EIzz-z - - 1=z- II
Er-rir- also r-s1--7-rasl the z-Ialazr- IL laiz--
ls-r AZ r. 49, 1-zzrEzc - Ezrs
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-08-09
HOMES AND EMPLoYMEl

OR irlrul. aHrrlt aIn r91ltla U.lfe HIH-fIag 1f
liu- rrrmarfrfis ln flesl isIalfs rIi' God % aat
eclns % fleir com forts f0 HaI. IIcIr ARR
lad select fheir lnHless luf fhasn trsIrlur Em
meat uiIi he ikcri.r provided
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-08-09
IRRIcATIoMI

TERIGATIOE AFTER THIS DATE
y q f-lI t11i $50 ~ r.lN1z- " l1-ll -
6 fes ~ sd - - ~ g .. EEEEIH.
? - ,,i-.s--- = f.ss-.. Z. -
49,. ASril ~. ~ = ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-08-09

+ s,. pre..
ar- s. I'm I l u N b : j b I I.ca s. tf "a. WurC ~.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-08-09
GENERAL oFFIcEWoR

Df every fetrfletar attended ~ Dite solicited II
aar-rs ~ al tlnfr drarn Brrt snf hcrou1ts
and solicited iad care fate1 fs .ae. lr |nirfeais "a
ny rrel0rrers.
UaHll- uelrir arrnr-Fl asr ara nlnn ne lTf liIeIH
fhe nca Fre-lraof Errt n1illirr llniri1r IRE
tfl1etif e1ifce. am fliI Hfffafaa ~ meet u
r1fersia~ deua1fa Il haainH.H flal nrffIlf1rr. i
rlfl ny enl areal fseiIirIes iuslir tlr rsifonara
clfl4ers or thc afl=r l1rfs iI make fneIr r1-rt -
r H1noI 1i1 flr1ush rr. 'srar fa give IlI 90
rin1f attention. arf ~ rnfe4-s I'D ard ffefF A.lfs
urfr1analse .o'.cIifi Fr1clr|ng fia sare Oh fhe
marketable terms The city llofla
CHARGES ALWAYS BfODEHAT-
-lGEET FOH-
vICKEEY's FIREsIDE VISITOR
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-08-09

E A.
Pa ri fq's HO"s
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-08-09

~ Cs1.airi-s Plates Cups. TCaposS. Bowls
Clsu-hs-,- E5ce D1slzls ana iSlksrs
Dcz-IslE-ls- s ana > sails Sample Eo;tlcs
NtsgS ard G.1syEarJ. Marila ard TarrcSi R1js
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-08-09

D q eAs.Ns-s N'Aalsa-H
A Splendid Asst. of Shirts,
lwee,sr- Nagt, c,a,,> u.sscyy, r'yH.-. a.
Msrsuo ana Costoz Us,ssrsAirsS
/ Wliic Ers,us ShirsS. &c.
SsoSs aa3 S,NckirSS HauikcTcAistS
IALARGE INVOICE or CLOTHING
/ ~
/ ral Eaek Cl1th INK C,sass and Pants
/ B-,kskiz Sscks~ rAniS Su5 Saiis.
Eelt- Nc1tir. pril- FlEaael SACKS au1 Pants
] ElyS' S1igts AID CAil3rs1,s Jackets
M01ksy and Saii,-|ScketS.
Z. = Costs S-d Lsc,tsSS. C1rTst S,lpyxrS
SilS ana I, {. Uuhss.,ss and RszsSotS
ESacy AID rssySliEs SAWS
| Co.cll and Turkish roNcls
Whine Ard Falcy Nlailts.
Felt R-Zs ara Rgussols Cs1Fstirc.
BLANKETS:
Ho-@s ysaks.s, Whiis and Fancy B,Ankeis.
S-srss,, J-szss,. White weaiss- and points.
Ehrcsls- fsF,s, klSssic- Sclrfs Re.
Slk and VELVET Blbtva>
tS-.11zs tos SAiTts Costs, Paa;s pstSss,
PERTUMgRY, FLORIDA WATER.
tt--lls Fan 81 CoIs.ue. Lubia-s Extracts
Lci.,i SoSpS fail.c1u-s. HAIR OH, Conhs,
N5zvl-s~ LoeSils Gl.SslS. pipcs.
T. g. Rails, Esrll1uiciS l1Silk RookS.
AlEr-s, tSy,i Leaf, Icwclrv Watches
HcrF szi T. h. Rlckils Cosi BASKETS
VIENNA FURNITURE
E1te=ssaa. Am, piaias Boo1a ana rar,or
ClSlrs Sgt-cc,. Gc-
SlG5'cs- Cslf>kirS, GiEths SuT7up L6Aihcss.
CRATES OF ASSORTED CROCKERY.
C,.a.a5aizS Plates Cure> Tsapg;s Bowls
C-zEhs-,~ E5ce D1slcs ana Rtksrss
DCg-JsC1-s- ana ; sails Sa1uFls Bo;tlcs~
NtzS> ard GltSszarS, Manila ard Tarrcd R1is.
sugar a, R1ce Bags
% all ssHss N=a qualities
ClI B,-s. Gu--ies. Tairs. Buritps.
Wo1lqack and Tviiisj SlckiuC linen H0sc,
GROCERIES
St-ti-ss, III Lllf and qslsisf boxes
X and p Biscuits SAT- u iars.
Cls-C- CA h Tins Ssezri1c Ci1llds- 4, and &.
MATCHES, Coc11u-f OIL, VAST Elue.
hlitccS's Lcsssd Paint Oh. Il White Lssj.
ML-;s Nl1c Paint.
LIQUORS;
ne Izsse 6ls ard Eaaisllsaz - Brandy, and
gtk5- brands.
R-u- Ga : PzaI Besr. Ale And Pi7tsr.
F1zs VIZ. S1srEy. Rhine Vine.
Fl1s and Tahls Clz-rts- C1zzzpsEuc,
On Hsi5seick Mclcfoll. Cb flrrr.
e. T. M-zu 4 Co. Sparkling Hock.
L1zz--g- az Sc-
German and Hayan a Cigars
Fl-sza yyz-s-SPvcls, Fo5ks. Crusts Isa sis
CzFs- &c
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-09-24

yicts in spite of the whining speech of his
counsel that never before in the history oil
the Republic wss there SO large proper
ton Of its school population actually in
school.
The Interior says that the question OF the
Greek boundary line will only be settled
with that of the final status OF Turkey In
Europe; that the proposed visit of the Gar
of Russia TO Vienna proves that German IN.
fIuence still dominates in the couRcils OF
the empire, and that the policy foreshad.
eyed in the imperial interview at DAntzic
will be carried out; that the refusal OF
France. to take part Of the Egyptian strug.
ola is bearing fruit in a decided loss OF
prestige in her North African possessions;
that the object of the Edmunds law is the
abolition of the peculiar institution OF
nolygamy, and the commission will find
its work difficult enough without making
concessions to be eagerly seized and ut;l-
lied by the Mormons; that the records OF
the controversy between the Northern and
Southern Assemblies show that the de-
mands of the Southern Assemblies, with
Christian delicacy and sense OF propriety
and right which does credit to their hearts,
and to their training have carefully avoid
ed raising any such uncalled-fOr and ire
conciliable issues, and it has no fear that
they can be induced to reverse that Chris
tian and fraternally considerate record;
that science Is to bring in the millennium
of health, beauty and bounty-in all OF
which religion bids science the heartiest
C;od.speed; that if contributions are re-
ferred to as a test of life, it is best to take
the gifts of the living, not the remains OF
the dead.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-09-24
rhe True Story of the Mazarin Bible

chicago IT1Oune.
The first "Mazarin" Bible was not discoy-
cred by de Brue, the great French
Bibliografer" lin the library OF Cardinal
Mazarin." The true story is graphically
told by recent writer: About the mia,
die OF the seventeenth century, GaoTiel
Naude, librarian to Cardinal Mazaria, dis:
covered one of these Bibles among some OF
the reckless purchases he had made.
Franklin says that Naude bought the books
by wholesale. After an examination OF
the booksellers shelves, he would order
feet of theology OF law,--teet OF med,
icine. ETC., with apparently little regard
for the quality of the books. When ne
left the shop, Franklin wrote, 1T looked as
if il had been visited not by book buyer.
but by hurricane. His knowledge OF
books enabled him to identity this as the
yeritable work of Gutenberg. He pup,
lished a description of it which attracted
attention. Most of his readers were OF the
opinion that this was the only copy that
had been preserved, and it thus received
the name of the Mazarin Bible"
Instead of there being only eleven copies
of the Mazarin Tor Gutenberg Bible in ex-
istence, as asserted by the World writer,
there.are fifteen-six on vellum and nine on
paper. Three OF the latter are in this coun-
try. One is the IS, 900 copy bought by Mr..
Hamilton Cole at the Brinley sale; another
is in the LexOn Library, New York; and
the other, bought at the Perkins sale for
S2l, OOO-not f3,5O0-is the property OF Mr.
David Wolfe Bruce, of New York, whose
typographical library, previous to that
purchase, had cost over $40, 900.
1t is very strange that the first Bible
printed in Roman type was issued as late
as 1860. have not at hard the data to
verify or deny the assertion; but books IN
handsome Roman letter, formed in iml-
tation of the characters OF the Augustan
age" were issued by the French printers
as early as 1470; and copies'are extant OF at
least eighteen works printed in that char
acter in Sortonne during the years l41O
l47l, and 1472.
Concerning the "Biblea Pauperum," Mr..
TheO. L. De Winnie, 8 standard authority,
saws il is probable that in the beginning
the Bible of the Poor was book OF pic
lures only. Some German antiquaries say
that the book in its original form was de-
signed and explained by a monk named
Wernber, who was living in llSO. Other
German authorities put the origin OF the
first manuscript rs far back as the ninth
century, attributing it to st. Ausgarius,
first Bishop of Hamburg. Chat calls it the
"Bible of the Poor Preachers" and claims
that it was written especially for their use.
Xylografic copies CT this bOOk-printed
from wooden blocks-executed before the
invention of printing from movable types,
are said to be still in existence, the texts
under the cuts being in manuscript. Or
course, with the invention of printing the
Door mems Bibles became more common
and plentiful.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-09-24
A Big sum Dial.

Mr.. Jardine, NJ. r., has recently had
erected, in the ground at Castlemilk, q
sun dial of extraordinary dimensions.
1t consists of a large twenty triangular
sided stone, supported on a pedestal
thirteen feet high, and is after the style
of Queen Mary's dial in HOlyroOd
grounds. There are altogether fifteen
dials. Two indicate Greenwich time,
two tell the time of night by the moon (;
the others indicate the rising and set
ting of the sun, the length of the day;
tell when it is noon at the principal
places over the plobe, the suns declina-
ton, etc. Altogether the structure Is =
novelty, and has been exciting no little
wonder among the simple folks about
I,Ockerbie.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-09-24
WHAT MIGHT HAVE ~

Be4wi1t the riss and ssttine ,os; ss.s
Whistler ONES Iot, hos -
whs. sorrow. thinking Of 'H'
Az veil sHn e that, perhaps vs f'u"
Tin IN. p.ss while royiss o's ' 49,
A mi,siopary, By no Bos = ,scEid ~
IT, rsssieS Bssycr mot a1o 80 81
Who knows hoW crest uA
gainedf
He. Christian soui-so vhie' -
I. w. bold Dons and -
VIM sIssd s speech and .sl''''a.
N. p sS9sn ring tb' error o.
And tsus no. osiy hi. sc, old y sSsS.ivsf S
Had 81 besn is'' ''' .S~
IN. arr. sv snS enc bsDdr.a $3.50
Wsrs thsrs 70 Do Doses S~
Y.., = !. u. both th.s s9 49,, ~
Aba ~ Sssssss the -
yo. ss..:.s f.i"..A '''''
To s.1s sas-. poss ssssDs =
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-09-24
Personal.

DR.. wayland Hoyt has commenced his
pastorate in Memorial Church, Philsdel-
phia-
The Rev. Windfield Scott has been ap.
pointed to a Chaplaincy in the United
States army.
Rev. J. H. Walter, for twenty-sevea years
pastor of the Presbyterian Church at Milan,
o., has resigned.
The Rev. Mr.. Logan, a colored Baptist
minister from Ohio, was drowned near
Paw Paw, Mich, on the It'll inst
The Rev. T. A. Carr. of the American
Methodist Episcopal Church, an excellent
preacher, dropped dead recently in the pull
pit at Wslterborough.N N. G.
Mr.. Courtney Langdon. eldest son of the
Rev. DR.. Lsngdon. has lately received the
appointment Of Instructor Of Modern Ian
gusges in the Lehigh University.
The Rev. John NJ Frisbee lent his horse
for race at Madison. Ind, and pocketed
share of the stakes won. For this he is 10
be srraigned and tried by his presbytery.
The Rev. Chandler Robbins, D. D. died
suddenly September IL at Westport, Mass,
at the age offs. Mr.. Robbins was pastor
OF the Unitarian church in Boston for for.
y one years.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-09-24
OLD BIBLES AND THEIR VALUE.
The Better Land.

know not where that city lifts
Its jasper walls in air..
/ know not where the glory beams,
so marveleusly fair;
cannot see the waving hands
Upon that father shore, 10
cannot hear the rapturouS song
of dear ones gone before;
But dimmed and blinded earthly eyes,
Washed clear by contrite tears,
Sometimes catch glimpseS of the light
From the eternal years.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-09-24
SUMMER LoNGlNGs.
DennSs Rorence Mac Curthy.

Dennis Rorenoe Moe Cdrthy,
Ah!my heart Is weary waiting,
Waiting for the May
Waiting for the pleasant ramoles
Where the fragrant hawthorn orsmbles,
With the woodblne alternating,
Scent the dewy way.
Ali my heart Is weary waiting,
Waiting for the Mayl
Waiting sad-dejected, weary,
Waiting for the May.
Spring goes by with wasted warnings,
MoonIit evenings, sunbright mornings;
Summer comes. jet dark and dreary
Life still GIBBS away.
Msu Is ever weary, weary,
Waiting for the May!
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-09-24

&0c0Nndh M" ~
When the war closed the 80
FACTORY owned one hundred ~
Consedeyats bonds that hs,es,le
In the safe for seventeen esbrs ~
garded a. worthless. Inc tbsup
Mr. George w. Pelker tco ssssope
Atlanta and sold the pile TOT
Yenev.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-09-24

The Episcopal Clergyman's Insurance
Iesgue has paid TO the widows and orphans
OF the members during he thirteen years
of its organization $4,000.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-09-24
IsHenry Trying Overratedc

Cath IN Cincinnati Enquirer.
went to see Henry Irving, in Lon
don, play Romeo, and was very much
surprised at the acting encountered.
My idea had been that Irving was
man of what is called magnetic quality,
highly embellished with melodramatic
touches, and that he was precocious
and almost improvised as he played.
found instead tall man with long
face and q brown-study manner, whose
eyes and head were generally turned
toward the floor; he would lift his head
and dart a modulated, half-intelligiable
line, and then, with his arms folded,
look on the floor and strut very affect
cd kind of strut. He was always toss
ing his head from the ground up to the
sky, and would fling his sentences, so to
speak, and subside into gravity and
meditation again. Nevertheless he
grew interesting because he never over
did anything, and when he came to
make love to Juliet in the great ball
room for while lost the recollection
of the theatre and sympathized with
the two young people desperately bent
on falling in love. As q lover he is
altogether more interesting than Edwin
Booth; but he seems not to have that
sinister, satanic quality which you dis
Germ in Booth when aroused and when
he PAGES the stage with a voice, so ner-
vous that it seems to emanate from his
thin legs, and the whole man to be
made Of fiddle-strings.
The production of "RomeO and
Juliet" at Irving's Theatre, was really
femarkable. In places there are long
lines Of real trees set out, the leaves all
moving under an artificial breeze, and
seeming to melt into the painted woods
in the rear. The ball scene, in the same
manner, was made very literal AMI was
crowded with people so that Romeo and
his love had a corner to themselves and
did not take up the whole stage, ~ we
usually see, with their mere side issue;
but the ball went on royalty, and the
love play in the corner was very pretty
to see. Ellen Terry has an open tenn
permanent, plays warmly, and must be a
great help to Irving. / expect that
when Irving comes here there will be
much difference In the opinions eX-
pressed about him-some warmly adher-
ing to him, and Others refusing to like
him
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-09-24
THE DAY OF REST.
The Latest UNCONVENTIONAL Intelli-
gence.

Sayings and Doings of Pastors and Con-
gregations-The Religious Press
Personal Notes -hiscellane-
Gus Matter.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-09-24

lesson for us here. They teach that full
determination to succeed, urged forward
and supported by a reverence for the right,
is the true beacon star that will
Guide Us 70 the Hsrbor or Peace,
though dangers and enemies and discour.
agements are on every side.
There was once great battle that bad
been raging with stubborn determination
nearly two days and nights. Messans had
been stationed on an eminence, which II
lost would lose the day. There he and bis
heroic Frenchmen had stood for forty hours
amid the whistling bullets, the bursting
enemy, who were putting forth their ut
most endeavors to drive him from the post.
In the midst Of this terrible tempest OF
death and destruction q messenger arrived
from Napoleon, and asked: "How long can
you hold out?' Messans turned, his looks
haggard with thirst and fatigue, and an.
swered: TELL the Emperor that can hold
out two hours, or six hours, or twenty -four
hours, or until France Is victor"
Thus it was with West virginis's heroes.
They must stand their ground or lose the
them and against them were hurled
all the fury and impetuosity OF
savage bate and murder and
massacre and carnage and ruin. Despair
faced them on every hand, but still they
stood, and BY their action declared that
they could and would hold their ground
for two years, or for five years or for fifty
years. or until civilization should be tri-
umPhsnt surely there 10 yet lesson for
US to learn. We cannot yet
AHerd - Lay History Aside
and to forget the pioneers OF hundred
years ago. There are still p,ecepts untsught
and examples unfolloWed.
We who 10 day celebrate the triumph of
those who are no more, must not foreet
thst those who will follow az q hupd red
years hence will look back TO N for pre-
cept and an example. We cannot defend
lands, like the old pioneers did. We cannot
penetrate forests where man has never
before trodden, and there establish towns
and cities, like they did. There are many
things that We cannot do like they did: but
nevertheless, there are many things that
We can do. We can continue the WORK
begun by them. We can each add some
thing to the greatness end goodness Of our
country. We can each do something. and
leave our work in such condition that
those who follow US will mot have it 70
undo. We can join thu mighty march Of
progression tina. moves forward. its front
al radiant and iilunined By ihe rising
dawn Of truth. which In breaking upon rs
brighter and brighter, and we can look ever
onward and upward with the motto:
Liberty and union. nov snd forever. one
and insePssabie.s
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-09-24

ldlr OF natelul lnulans. Inc ring Oh the
woodsman's axe was heard instead of the
yell of the savage, and peace and beauty
and prosperity were seen on every hand,
and liberty, happiness and hope were the
habitants of the new and ransomed coun-
try. 1t was picture Of quiet and repose.
But, in the midst OF this
Came the Blast OF War.
The wsr that had been gathering for ten
years now burst with remorseless fury up
on the new colony, and ruin, destruction
and desolation marked the pathway of the
tempest. The wild Indians on the frontiers,
becoming jealous of the growing strength
of the white man, and incensed at contfn-
ued and unceasing encroachments, had at
last taken up the Ratchet to wage HOSTILE
ties against those who were robbing them
of their hereditary possessions. This was
early in IVA, and in history ii is called
"Danmore's war" The massacre of In-
dams at the mouth Of Yellow Greek, and at
other points along the border, gave shape
to the widespread feeling Of hatred, and by
the commencement of summer the flame
of war threatened to consume the land.
Wheeling was not spared. The people who
had taken up their abode on the Ohio,
thinking that there was no danger, were
now awakened to the dread reality OF their
situation. The forests and groves and fer
tile lands that had so attracted them were
indeed fair enough to behold; but,
as the summer OF IVA came
on, these woods and plantations were filled
with blood-thirsty savages, who lurked in
the deRsest thicket, or sneaked near the
hunters cabin, and 10 an unguarded mo.
ment the wild shrieks that rent the air, or
the red lights that shot upward through
the darkness from burning houses told that
the Indian was at work.
During this war, which was brought to a
close in the autumn of iT74 by the battle
OF Point Pleasant there was no attack made
upon Wheeling itself The savages con-
tented themselves with carrying on their
hostilities against the remote and defense
less settlements, where they murdered or
carried into captivity ali on whom they
could lay their hands. 1t was dark sum.
mer for those who had expected to find
this country an Eden Of sunshine and no
shadow. II was, indeed, dark season and
enc OF suffering and dread and terror. But