davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-07-29
and ON it is written: IL have fought the
good fight, have finished my course"

and ON it is written: IL have fought the
good fight, have finished my course"
Saturday, Nay 27h.-Thc Tower of Lon
don, supposed to have been commenced by
Julius Cesar, is situated at the eastern ex-
tremity of the city, and covers twelve acres
of ground. On the river sideis the entrance
called lie Traitors Gate" through which
prisoners of state were conveyed in boats at-
ter their trial. Within this famous stru :
ture are numerous buildings, including Bar
racks, Armories, and Towers, rs,-the Bloody
Tower, where Richard III murdered his ne
phews, the Bowyer Tower, where the Duke
of Clarence was drowned in butt of Malm-
sey the Brick Tower in which the Lady
Jane SGrcy was confined; the Beaucbamp
Tower the prison Of Anne Boleyn; and nu-
mcrous Others equally historic. In addition
to the Towers original use as Il fortress, 1t
was the residence of the monarchs down to
the time of Elizabeth, and prison for state
criminals, and numerous are the kings,
queens, warriors and statesmen who have
not only been imprisoned but murdered
within its walls, few OF whom are Ca'ha-
rine Howard, Sir Walter Raleigh, Lord
William Russell, the Protector Somerset, Sir
Thomas Moore, William Wallace, and King
John of France The Horse Armory, built
in 1926 is an extensive gallery, in which is
a finely arranged collection of armor used
from the 18th to the 18th century, including
suits worn by Acknowledgements such
rs the Prince Of Wales, son of James | /;
Henry VIII; Dudley, Earl of Leicester;
Charles |; and John of Gaunt. Qrecn r.
lizabeth's Armory is filed with old arms,
arrahged on the walls and ceilings.represent-
ing towers and various fancy designs. There
are many instrumert Is of torture in the build
ing and among them the block or which
Lords Kilmarnock and Balmerim were exc
cuted in 1745. The Jewel House contains
all the Crown Jewels of England, among
which are several sceptres, swords, orbs, ma
ces, salt-cellars, &C., Orders of the Garter,
India, st. George and others. In the cen
ire of Victoria Crown is the celebrated
Kohinoor diamond, and in tie front the
heart-shaped ruby worn by the Black Prince.
St. Peters Chapel is interesting as the buri-
al place of many royal victims. The war
dens of the Tower are dressed in the cos
tunes of the Beef Eaters of the time of Hen
ry VIII. ..
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-07-29
VIRGINIA FREE PRESS.
TER NIS.

-s-rrsFsssPs Pass IS published weekly 81 I1o
p.I,-,aaI Frfts Coats per GHnrn N adeGHes-
rs-rHREg DOLLARS if not paid in advance.
- 1ls D ,i'a- asd F.ly Cs"'' for AZ ''o"'A'.
ss,- The tern of advertising are. Tor square
,,,.iochl or less. C.e DoiGr aud Fgty Ce"''toT
S-s,in,,rtious larger oacs IN the same proPos-
,iss Zach hcaatinusacs fJty Cents.
sS-V, advertisement % be considered oy the
,,,,,h or wear unless specified on the NanuscriP,,
-. previously agreed upon between the parties.
- An advertisement ret marked on the copy
s,-, s,,eised ncmher vf Insertions viii De CON
,.,,-3 until ordered ous, and payment wid &c
sractcd aecortioS'y.
nsy-(sa-LNR AnvEsrtssvSNrS.-lo aFold anT
-,,g,i.rstandius on thcrart OF the annusiadver-
i-.s-. t is proptrto state et'c'y toat toeiT PFl-
,.r.-.o,ir extends o. - eir immediate basineSs.-
y.1 1E.tlt, Legal Or all other advertiser sent
,rt5sm 90 De an sdlitio nal charge, ane no varis-
tiaa.
rCOb;tus-v notices OF more than ave lines
vf,lbe charged for.
IOR WORE-Pcs,ers sale Bills, Circulars,
C,-l,. &c, executed promptly, neatly, and affair
r-feeN
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-07-29
POETR II.
SONG.

A bird upon rose bush
Sang low and long, sang late and loud
Until the young moons silver Prov
Was lost behind bar of cloud.
The south wind paused and held its breath
Sing loud and late, sing low and long
While. sweet as Love and sad as Death,
The matchess notes rose wild and strong.
They rang with rapture, loss, and change
Sing low and late, sing long and loud
A tumult passionate and stran3e,
4 specifies grief, apatience proud.
Till with farewell fo-cvermore'-
Sing late and loud, sing low and long
Like waves that kiss barren shore
In sobbing cadence died the song.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-07-29

A sparring match between John J.. Sui
livan, of Boston, and Tug Wilson, Of Eng
land, took place in New York Monday even
ing. Wilson was knocked down twenty
seven times in fifteen minutes, but won the
81 .OG0. Sullivan was exhausted by the
battle and Wilson came out as fresh as a
Daisy. 1t was little like Gen. Toomhs said
of the Southern troops-"they exhausted
themselves whipping the Yankees"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-07-29

TO succeed. in business, don't worry
don't overwork.
Follow bad advice and you add vice to
your character
At hoAcst reputation IS within the reach
of all men.
Keep clear Of man who does not value
his own character.
Care for what you say, or what you say
will make you care.
Means are always in our power; ends ara
very seldom so.
Courtesy is the salt Of society, as love i,
the essence of life.
The Sunday Christian stands one chance
in seven to be saved.
Diligence is the mother ofgood luck.
Striving to better oft VIC mar what's
well. 90
lie 8ho makes money his idol, is Nh
is ter.
Uneasy 'ics the had tha; wears fals.
hood.
He seldom lives frugal'y who lives by
chance
Modern poets put too much water in
their ink.
A stocking with astall for each toe is tie
latest.
4 live coal is the oRIy thing that can Eve
in FIRE.
The moon, like some men, is brightest
when il is full
If man would appreciate his own utter
in.ignifcancc le. lin go with his wife 10
the dressmaker's.
The mecnest woman in Iowa lives in this
town. A few nights since, when her daugh-
ter's best beau was in the parlor, the old la
dy entered with setting Of eggs, and asked
him to hatch them for her.
The fly has its uses. He serves to keep
bald-hesded sinners awake at church on a
warm day, SO that their runregeDerated hearts
may be touched BY the preached word.
Persons who prefer stale bread can have
their taste gratifed by sending to Pompeii,
where they have loayes which were baked
over eighteen hundred years ago.
A Philadelphian advised his son TO aiT
high in life, and the lad went out and shot
a cow Beef was about the highest thing
be could find to aim at.
Cyclones and tornadoes are so common in
the West that as soon as baby is born they
tie fatiron to its dress 10 keep the first
wind storm from blowing il away.
My dear said husband TO bis wife,
what kind Of stone doyou think they will
give me when am gomez She answered
coolly, Birthstone, John
a reputashun, said Josh Billings, 'once
broken, may possibly be repaired, but the
world will always keep their eyes on tho
spot where the krack was
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-07-29

Mrs. Lincoln, the widow Of the deceased
President, died at Springfield, Illinois, Sun
day night. She has been in failing health
ever since the tragic death of her husband,
and at one time was supposed to have par
tially lost her reason.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-07-29
&c be contin&d.)

The Kingwood Argus refers to Hon. CD.
Faulkner's presence in Kingwood, and his
attendance upon and addresses before tie
West Virginia Educational Association rs
follows: "a. j.
"cwo addresses were delivered hefore the
State Teachers Association in session here,
by the Hon. Charles James Faulkner. The
first. on Tuesday afternoon, WIS scholarly
and statesman-like presentation of the great
subject of popular education. The second
was delivered on Wednesday afternoon, and
was of rare historical merit and interest to
the large and highly intellectual West Vir-
ginia audience before him.
Mr.. Faulkner's presence here was wholly
in the interest Of education, and although
as a ripe scholar, able lawyer, accomplished
diplomat and profound statesmrn. = with
views modified and broadened by long life
contact with the best and ablcst minds of
the Old and New Worlds, he is always able,
we believe he was never more happy or at
home than upon the present occasion"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-07-29

The dispatches from Alexandria, Egypt,
of Monday, announce The landing Of 5000
British troops. Arabi Pasha's army is said
to be few miles outside of the City. The
insurgcnt leader has written a long letter in
reply to the Kedivc's demands, but not in
satisfactory manner Admiral Seymour, with
the consent of the Khedive, has undertaken
to restore orderin Alcxandria- shooting the
more dangerous Arabs and fogging lesser
criminals a large part of the city was de-
stroyed by. fire, and great barbarities per
petratcd b. the insurgents. Europeans are
making an exodus from Cairo.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-07-29

PRcEN's IRoS BIrTE2s
does not contain wlliskcy
or alcohol, and will not
blackcn the teeth, or cause
headache ard constipation.
It will cure dyspepsia, indi-
gc5tior, heartburn, sleep
I3asness, dizziness, nervous
debility, weakness. &c.
C,e only Ercyn's Irsa ei.'ers made ey
P-own Chemical Co. 4, eal.:aore. Crossed
red Eaet End ,-pie-na-l or 0fa..'eI.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-07-29

The August ST. NICHOLAS is to be espc-
cially devoted to travel and adventure, told
in story and poem and picture. Mr.. Boye-
-en ill write of "How Burt went Whale
Hunting" the adventures of Mrs. Pctcrkin
in Egypt will be entertainingly described; !;
there will be some funnyyerses about "The
Punaubs of Clam, "aTurkish story Of Has
sans Watermelon" an interestisg account
of "a Visit to the Home of Walter Scott"
etc, etc. One of the most beautifully illus
trated articles in the number will be one on
Summer Days at Lake George"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-07-29

The Late Louisiana Duel!

Thct enterprising journal, 7sras Syfing'
publishes what il claims is correct account
of the recent New Orleans duel, from which
we extract the following interesting details
of the encounter:
Both fred and missed. The Second of
Major Parker advanced, and offered to con-
cede the personal courage of Major. Burke,
and that he was gentleman, but at the
same time he maintained that in calling
him "a oathsome political tumor," in the
Picayune, he had not transcribed the legiti-
mate limits of Journalistic ethics.
load cm up again, said Barte..,
Bang. bang! Each combatant had man
aged TO periorate his opponent in precisely
the same place he did with the previous
shot. Majo. Parker's second again advan-
cej and expressed willingness to concede
that Major Burke was 4 man of honor, pro-
yided that Major Burke would concede that
Major Parker was good shot, and that he
had not gone beyond the limits of official
criticism in caliirr Burke an unconyic.ee
thief and political scab." trs
LOAD 'em.up again." said .Burfc.
.~.Bang! bang The seconds found that
on the third round theiriprincipals had hit
each cher in the same old spot. : After this
the proceedings became "a triie monotonous.
Each one expressed willingness to concedo
the personal coarageEof the other, but each
coupled this,conccssion with fresh demands,
until they go. further apart.tban ever, al
though they did not move from their posi-
tions. Major Burke wanted Major Parker
to admit that his, Burke's new coat was a
good fit in the back, which Parker refused
to admit unless Burke asserted positively
that Parker's pants did not bag at the knees,
which was asking more, so Burke said, than
his status as gentleman permittedih ihim to
concede. Each wanted the other TO con
cede that he was the best pistol shot in the
United States, and dIthcy. split. on that, 50
they kept on loading and firing.
At the nineteenth round an undertaken
created 4 sensation by failing on his knees
before the duelists and begging them to
shoot better, so that he could get a job: that
he had big family, and an oyer-duc-noto
of hand to meet when he got home. He
was removed to Il place Of safety''and firing
was resumed along the skirmish line. Fl
nally the undertaken fell asleep and tho
seconds proclaimed an armistee for half an
hour, to give the guns which had become
heated from rapid firing, chance to cool.
The principals were also warned not to
waste any ammunition as it was getting
scarce and might become exhausted before
the ammunition wagon get back from the
city with fresh supply. On the return of
the ammunition wagon hostilitics were re-
sumed, and finally Major Burke was wound
ed in the leg.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-07-29
nslTAloDGE no. 80 A,F,&A,M,

.-..,.,r r,-llar Meeting the FirS, Friday be
i--. r.,r Noon. unless Moon fulls on Friday.
,..I every .v1 weeks thereafter
J. GOLDSMITH, W. N.
" Z II-o..s S'cy.
Semi d. iN>l-ly.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-07-29
GIR.fRD HOUSE,

y. f. Corner Ninth and Cbestnut sts Phila
]. McKIBBr7, Manager J. II. DESNIsoS, SUP.
STREET CARS run from all the principal
Depots to the HOTEL. The accommodations
are in all respects equal to Ony in the City
800 per day.
Oct . Isssl-y
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-07-29

We knew the KiDgwood 1rgus was aflict-
ed with Payne that affected its editorial
column, but now We know that it must have
had it bad-nigh on 20 cholcra morbus.-
We take the following item from its local
column: r ~ -..rt t.>
Among tie many friends whom wehad the
pleasure of meeting and greeting during the
week was Dr. Dent, Of Newburg, DR.. Jamison,
of Brucetop, pr. Fuller. Of Brandonville, DR..
Scott ard Dr. Foglc, Of Cranberry, DR.. Fairfax,
of Reedsville, DR. West of Evansville, DR.. Harr,
Of fTusnSlton, and DIR. Lanham, OF Newburg
Nine doctors
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-07-29

Why do pioneers go before an army i
Ak the way.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-07-29
TheSecret

of the universal success Of
Browns Iron Bitters is SIM
ply this: 1t is the best Iron
preparation ever made; is
compounded on thoroughly
scientific, chemical and
medicinal principles, and
does just what's claimed for
it-no more and no less
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-07-29

DDearbon Ave. Chicago. Nov. 7.
Ihave been great sufferer from
ave-yweak stomach. heartburn, and
dyspepsia in its worst form. Nearly
everything | ate gave re distress,
e.! l could eat but li,;le. ! have
;sied crery,hiagrecominendcd,aa have
tllen the prescriptions Of dozen
physicians, butgot no relief until |
,sok Browns Iron Bitters. ! feel
none Of the Old troubles, and am a
n:v maa. | ara getting much
s;-onrc., and feel hrsi-rate. / al
railroad engineer, and now make
ny trips regularly. / can sot say
too rsuch in praise CT your wonder
ful medicine. ID. c. a-AcH.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-07-29

By thorough and rapid
assimilation with the blood,
il reaches every part of the
system, healing, purifying
and strengthening. Com
mencing at the foundation
it builds up and restores lost
health-in no other way can
lasting benefit Be obtained.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-07-19

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The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-07-19
Hawaiian Gazette Supplement, July 18th, 81.

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The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-07-19


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--- - ---7'5---z-1- . l---ozl1z-lzz ll4 71-s-
E-EL- -1Ta1 t-zs IL s.r-ss---st-l- - =. n T
sis'- - s-Fs-g z1=-l,=-s @ t11s Aasz--5lT Eish .
- tE1-cz-- So CsrrsE
AzEl-lro'7 ND t-z- t1s r-1r-iz-1- q Grain .
-a-es 57zas = Nll-zkz b T-lszc1-si a. ; rzis- ]
49, Les
.z-izsoz z9ssd ls- IL A. rsls-izr o. tie
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-07-19

sakiI, q TIE okth q alle-ia1 d. taken M and
S1ste ias order % the DAY for t1-uiorroW Carried
hNunAzatlo save u1sioe q bill relating 10 the
s1ae1tsl1 q HASaii1n yoash abroad.
oznz OF XXI DAY.
Appuop-iSt'o1 Bill o. It's seo,ad reading
Re ans issr tlkea up Vas that Of SS0u0 for
tie hllo Boarding. Sehcol
h111cs pointed oct that there was school about
- ts erected = Eo1ol1lc Ender the uuaua-eraent
q Father Clement, and kloun As s. Louis
Co-lace- BE moved Is an an,saizsat that the
Er2r-lt asked for BE divided betwesu the Hilo
ksS-il-c Sc1ool ard s. LlGis C0ilsra
he votss vere Gas; IN favor Of SScoo for the
HID ScAooI
Next item sss Sl0ooo fo= support Of the female
ss--ilzry ~ WsislGs- Carried
Roads ard bTiil-es SIsS,plO The select CON
1,IiseS r5p1ssed On fkvo- u SlSS0p0 making a ne
d-ctiC1 %. $1,000 n the Ho-olulg district
hc1u sud there we're numerous peti;lous FROM
d1--1.llz p-lyl1S t1r tbs extension Of roads. and
o. zts 1fs5l1 that % tls sspo-t ~ the committee
SIS pied tie PETITIONS vii receive no attention
slEssvrr- Tie extension o. Queen street along
the z.ter i-1-t, and 10 iall ktz- ss-est uear the
c.s1Es z-s decided necessity.
t-llt moved t--li tLe item pass ~ ia the bill.
Sa1luL CsEEist Is S vote % -lg 10 Is
hs---kll moved tia: the item Of SEooO fu- tie
A1g-z-EcA1 elstrl-' be increased % $1,000 IN
order t1st 4 bridge Dc b-il; uve- the stream ~
hl-s1le. M1;it1 clrriat
hl--l moved tlst ile i.eu for the kuolulua
tis.Eses b Increased frl-- Sloo 20 S91lO, Passed
Frank R-rza moved that the item for Elza and
Msilrts Dc inserted as S7pLu f1- The former and
-s1l fls the latter
~ J. Nos S-isA moved slat the i-s-u PISS a.
u s-s tli. S5.Qlo Passed al 5000
NsEt item r1l-s q; Waillas- SSQo0 Passed az
Rods az L-sh-izs rlrszs5 as co.
hE-ksl moved tlat S-Q,c inserted f0E the
iis,g---- Z -As-.z-i---ss t,-=---lls z
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-07-19

>Lr-EDAL- T-lv -z.A- Isl
H. g.. % l. A. c. M----ss q r-sv51-s meet
~ -al5 sd ---z-z=5
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-07-19

LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY,
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EEPcE- CT $50 c-1nu--EEs-
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uzs -sss--e5 5--E H. - 49, szcEl-s 40 q
a. Az passed n -S5s -s-E1-zc % sazezs- -ss1=-
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w. ~ -tss--ss saz 5ss= % SsssC tx H.
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s11-----i ~ AszC--1 za1-ss1 Eca,----c,y-
And -a-1==Hzza5 s1s S-= 90 SSlsuC s1- szs par
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.ss.--.- go AZ Ta- rasI4
z--r1s. - 4 i --s---,s q, lie sites
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r--sE
zs-=las S.rs z7s e ~ A. O., E=a-5
---z-- Z --l-.=- 81 81. tie Es-a- -sts.
NsrEG Etrs ---z 6 -A-1 % F-lll-s -1s
5-z- -s-a5---- z &c C-lss= --.2 i-ss s7--.cE,
E----N
Ez-zs az--,zz-zz -=zzz--- .z-s % z--.
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a-1--saE =- --= -z---1z-s
Er--s-- ~-l5 s-ls 1.l-- --E r=-- -z-l--a- t1
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--az o. s-asz l-E al ls a-z -E-la- % 81
EL-s So --1- * --s Czz5--a- LII l----z:
tE- - $3.50 Z - Z 49, -5-ss
-- - Us 1E d 5-a- -=E--5-=--- a-5 =
vs. -1zz=E -s1ls -zsz-zr= 1850 = zz-&-s
-- r--= -
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