davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-08-31

Hsvkh'lli.ir Mass, Angus, so.-Gcorpe
Rogers, aged 80, she. his ~iio to-day in G.
IL; iioyt's box i,.ctory, anil thea shot him.
ssli; noth We're killed. No cause is known
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-08-31

VIENNA, August 3O.-A hail storm occur,
red near Pes,h on Monday, destroying
vineyards and maize fields, and partly
demolishing fifty houses. Many workmen
were killed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-08-31
Affair Demanding Inyr,,,-,,, !,

BERLIN, August a0.-A guard at a mill.
tary fahse near here fired eight shots into
a a group OF ~orkmcn, killi,za one. Til.
E,mpFror has given orders for the affair TO
be specially investigated. =, -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-08-31
''ei'illc and berry mt paris.

the jS, jean,n;.saS August ao.-Engineer Melville, OF
trpcol cl.,S..e =" T survivors. will start for Liv.
Berry Ha! wi! OIL his way homie. Lieutenant
,emsip S'io io,,. commanded the Rogers, will
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-08-31
) Ca,orcd Man for Cou-r.,,

MAGNOLIA, Miss August 3O.-John 4.
Lynch, colorcd, was nominated ior Con.
gress today by tho Republicans Of the
Sixth district .5 1,' =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-08-31
LG-sr~<~~r~s
kaNl Hack.

PiIiLADrLrlIrA, August 3O.-one hundred
and eleven Russian refugees were sent back
to Liverpool this morning.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-08-31

GLESS's suLrnUR Soar purifes The kin.
Hilrs Hair Dye aud Whiskfr Dye, &, al,
fiSe's Too,hac!ic Drnp. ruI. In c,,a n,in,,ta
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-08-31

TIE most w9RRs,ia, h!uo,l purifier in I'm.
wor,dh-ifii'taf.ifs ~ srery iant-S. SIS,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-08-31
EIGHT HUNDRED MAJORITY.

Harrison county promises 500 majority
for Golf in this contest Some say it will
reach a round 1000. The question asked
here is: What will the Panhandle do?
c. D. Hubbard said in convention that it
would give Gotf a majority. And SO say
ne all .,.---. -. ----- - i.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-08-31

After the Convention adjourned l met
Cousin Hans Good, who had Just arrived
from Weston, and l asked him how he
liked his competitor. Hans said that "he
was an honorable and distinguished mar" "
This was somewhat evasive Of my question,
but ! forgave mNcountryman for t,.feeling
that he was sorely touched over it, and
would rather it had been somebody else,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-08-31
THE coNGREssIoNAL coMNIrTrr-

The following Congressional Executive
Committee was announced, viz G. W.
Atkinson and Hugh Sterling, OF Ohio coun-
ty; 0. S. Marshall, Of Hancock; 0. l.. Holli-
day, Of Marshall; O. W. O. Hardman, OF
Tyler. 7. A: Robinson, OF Harrison, and J.
W. Woifindin, oil Lewis.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-08-31
Gorr's SPEECH,

General Gof being in the vicinity OF the
Court House was sent for and brought in,
and as he worked his way TO the rostrum he
was greeted with n volIey OF enthusiastic
cheers. AS soon MS the house quieted
down he arose and made short speech to
the delegates, expressive Of his sense Of the
high honor they had conferred upon him.
His remarks were. brief, but eloquent and
fervert, so much so that brother Alec Tur-
ner, OF Wheeling, who sat in the front row
OF seats, was moved 10 calculate Amen in
good old regulation style. As the General
closed, the convention again INDUCED itself
in round OF cheers for the nominee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-08-31
THE CONVENTION,

1t can be said OF the convention that as.
sembled here to-day thatit was composed
largely OF the best men in the party. 1t
was eminently representation OF the
intelligent and respectable masses who
compose the Republican party OF the First
Congressional District OF West Virginia.
The proceedings were harmonious and en-
thusiastic from first to last, and the feeling
on all hands was to pitch in and win this
contest by putting forth every exertion in
each county OF the district. You may de-
pend that this is the feeling that the dele
gates will carry home to their constituents,
and this feeling will take possession OF the
muses. when the ball Is onened
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-04
THE COLDER YOUTH

OF Manhattan have, it is whispered, re.
suited ia his taking an active share in a
certain kind of unwise agriculture, from
which he will probably soon retire. Youth.
full designations of the ordinary order,
rather a phase of development than of
vice, may be safely left to time and in.
creased experience.
One might think that this match had
been made from interested motives, from
desire to mate an entirely new family with
an old and very distinguished family But
those in position to know aver that the
young couple have really experienced a
strong, mutual affection, and are wholly in
sympathy with one another. Whether
wholly correct or not, it is pleasant to
think this true. Even cynics, whatever
their assumption, like to hear of senti-
mental and pastoral folk in this so-called
mercenary, but really most chivalrous age ;
and it is agreeable to be told that a couple,
representing vast wealth, have fallen as
irremediallY in love as if they were without
money or prospects. Let Us hope that even
marriage will not remedy their passion
and their romance, and that their honey
moon will last to the grave. All things
considered, the Livingston engage
ment promises well, very well. 1t is the
union Of two good stocks, each of very
different sort, and fitted to combine.
CHAUBERT.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-04


want OF loving nursing and efficient medi-
cal attention. If they have been properly
dedicated it counts one, and continue to
produce as many as possible Give your
worldly goods to the tithing house. that
the priestly cormorants may fatten from
your labor, and build palaces in which to
place their harem. And many deluded fan.
atics obey these charges literally.
The women fare even more pitifullv.
They must sacrifice the dearest instincts
of womanhood when it is demanded of
them to accept an existence of toll, pain
and sorrow, without the consoling love of
good man to lessen the inevitable hard
ships of the downward path as age ad-
vances No picture can be more desolate
than that of the aged and abandoned first
wife in this fair city, with its cruel, re-
voting heart. SILVIA.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-04
THE OPEN CHEST.


Sadly stepped to my mothers room
She had travelled away, and came home no more
Now she lay IN the quiet tomb
Lonely and orphaned, my heart was sore.
Her chest stood open / found it today
Just as she left it, in haste to depart;
Things strewn about, in the usual way,
When horses wait at the door to start
There Law her prayer-book, open wide,
With household bills, in her writing fair;
And left from her breakfast the day she died
A morse of cake still crumbled there.
The prayer read where the pages lay turned
My trembling heart now beat in fear
The prayer OF a mother whose spirit yearned
FOR heavenly blessing on children dear.
read the writing her hand had traced
No longer my pain might be suppressed
Read her figures, and tore in haste
joys reckonings from my aching heart.
1 gathered up with pious care
Each tnest crumb Of her little cake;
Ate of the choking morsel there.
And wept till my heart was like to break.
II Temple Bar
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-04
LYDIA Z, PENKHAM'S
Is a Positive Cure
for all those Painful CompIafuts and Weakness
VEGETABLE COMPOUND.


for all those Painful Complaints and Weaknesses
socOriTnon to our best female population.
1t will entirely the worst form OF Female Com
plants, nl ovarian troubles Inflammation and Ulcera
ton, Falling and Dspacements, and tho consequent
Spinal Weakness, and is particularly adapted TO the
Change OF Life.
II will dissolve and expcl tuInors from the uterus in
IN carly stage OF development Tho tendency to
cerous hunors there's checked veryspceGy by its
removes faintness, hatuency, destroys all craving
for stimula1ts and relieves weakness OF the stomach.
1t cures Floating, Headaches, Nervous Prostratlon,
General Debility sleeplessness, Depression and Indi-
gestion.
That feeling Of bearing down. causing pain, weight
and backache IL always permanently cured BY its use
1t will at all times and under all circumstances act in
harmony with the laws that govern the female system.
For the OF Kidney Complaints OF either this
Compound is unsurpassed.
LYDIA Z. PINEIIAM'S VEGETABLE CO. :
POUNDis prepared at 2S3 and 2a5 Western Avenue,
Lyan Mass. Price 81 81, bottiesfor Is. Sent by mail
In the form of pills. also in form Of ozenSes
receipt Of price, 81 per box for either Mrs Pnkhsm
freely all letters OF inquiry Send for pamph
let. Address above. Mention This Upper.
No family should be without LYDIA E. PTNKHAMs
LIVER PILLS. They cure constipation, bliOusnsss.
and torpidity OF the liver. 25 cents per box
PS- Sold hv NIL Dru~gists- -Ts1
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-04

MRs. LYDIA E. PINKHAM. No. 2S3 Western
Avenue, Lynn, Mass, is rapidly acquiring an
enviable reputation for the surprising cures
which daily result from the use Of her Vere.
table Compound in all female diseases. Send
to her for pAmphlets. 80
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-04
Moypov Mich , Sent 25 IS

MOERUE AIIcn.T sept. %, IoIJ
Sirs: have been taking Hop Hitters-fo
Inflammation of kidneys and bladder It
has done for me what four dollars failed to
do. The effect of Hop Bitters seemed like
magic to me. w. L. CARTER.
Spite of filings and criticisms. the Derby
bat holds its own.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-04
MORMONDOM.
HOW THE YOUTH OF UTAH ARE BE-
ING BROUGHT UP.
Some of the Horrors and Absurdities
OF the FolYgamic Practices
Of the Saints"

Especial Correspondence of the RECORD Usros.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-04

Richard L. Dugdale; "a Contrast" by K.
c.; THE House of Merchant Prince" by
William Henry Bishop and the usual depart
ments.
"Harper's Magazine " fer February is pro-
fusely and richly illustrated. The leading
rapers are: ga Clever Town Built bv Qua-
kers," by George Parsons Lathrop; French
Political Leaders" by A. Bowman Blake
Valentines" by Mrs. T. w Dswing; 1.-THE
J. Lamb; THE Wilson Industrial School
and Mission" by Miss F. E. Fryatt; ''An
Idle Poet " "a poem). by T. H. Robertson
Henry Irving at Home" by Joseph Hat.
ton; :" By the Winters Moon" Ia ssory) by
Harriet Prescott Spefford "In Behalf Of
Crime" by w. L. Alden; Commercial,
Social and Political Mexico" by w. Fl.
Bishop; Personal Recollections of Daniel
Webster" by John H. B. Latrobs; "Wild
Weather Outside Ia poeml, by Margaret E.
Sangs,er; The Romance of the Spanish
and French Explorers bv John Fi-ke
Prudence "a story) by Mrs. John Lille
ttbis is the new serial).
From Hardy & Mahoney, Philadelphia, we
have the January number Of the "Catholic
Quarterly Review" with these as, its chief
articles Methodists and Its Methods" by
J. G. s; Count Joseph de Maistre." by A.
J. Faust; Westminster Abbey" by Arthur
Feaths rstone Marshall; Archbishop Nc
Hale" by John Mccarthy; Protestan,
Isms and Catholicity in the United States. y
by Rev. 7. J. Jenkins "Gslileo Gslilei and
the Copernican SYSTEM" by Ri. Rev p. N.
Lynch; "Ireland's Opportunity-Will it be
Lost," by John Boyle y Reilly "The Early
franciscan Mission in this Country" by John
Culinary Shea; The Problem of Mans
Destiny How Much Has Unrevealed Science
Done Towards Its Solution % by Rev. s.
Fitzsimons; The Supposed Fall of Hon.
orius, and His Condemnation, ny J. 81. R.
The February wide Awake" ID. L throp
& Co., BOSTON, is one of the choicest numbe 8
yet sent out of this excellent magazine for
young people. In the matter of brilliant
illustrations 1t surpasses all the previou-
Efforts of the publishers. The enlarge merit
Of this magazine has permitted the addition
of new department, that Of the Chaut&uqua
Young Folks Reading Union papsr.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-04

PHYSICIANS use Kidney.Wort In regular
practice md rEcoounce il axsion perfect,
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-10-18

listen to an anthem which blends all
sacred memories of Judaism, all lessons
of tabernacle and temple service, all
aspirations and hopes of psalmist's harp
and prophets vision, into the choral song
Of Moses and the Lamb. Does not this
high and sustained eloquence in strict
ly expository discourse present a vista
reaching far enough for scope to the most
ambitious speaker, both in Style and sub
stance? Is it not worthy of the best
intellectual endeavor to become furnished
not only with the words of Scripture, but
with their full interior meaning as the
author of this epistle shows himself to
be J.? If any minister will keep such a goal
before him, and strive for it, he will be
fully abreast of the best thought of his
time. He will march a thousand mile
ahead of that motley troop of old and
battered ideas that persist in assuming
the name of advance thought Best OF
all. by preaching the Word in its purity
and beauty, he will be in the way to re-
ceive a joyous harvest of souls.-Iate-
7IOr,
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-10-18
" Man Has But One Chance.
BY REV. JOSEPH COOK, D, D.

D1 hEN. JOSEfh COOh, ID. ID.
Gentlemen, this universe, up to the
edge of the tomb, is not Joke. There are
in this life serious differences between
the right hand and the left. Neverthe-
less, in our present career, a man has but
one chance. Even if you come weighted
into the world, as Sindbad was with the
Old Man of the Sea, you have but one
chance. Time does not fly in a circle,
but forth, and right on. The wandering,
squandering, desiccated moral leper is
gifted with no second set of early years.
There is no fountain in Florida that gives
perpetual youth; and the universe might
be searched, probably in vain, for such
spring. Waste your youth in it you
middle life; in it you shall have but one
chance. Waste your old age in it you
shall have but one chance. 1t is an ir-
reversible natural law that character at
tains final permanence, and in the nature
of things final permanence can come but
once. This world is fearfully and won
derfully made, and so are we, and we
shall escape neither ourselves nor these
stupendous laws. 1t is not to me a
pleasant thing to exhibit these truths
from the side Of terror; but, on the other
side, these are the truths of bliss for, by
this very law through which all character
tends to become unchanging, a soul that
attains final permanence of good charac-
ter runs but one risk and is delivered
once for all from its torture and unrest
1t has passed the bourn, from behind
which no man is caught out of the fold.
He who is the force behind all natural
law is the keeper of his sheep, and no
one is able to pluck them out of his
hand. Himself, without variableness or
shadow of turning, he maintains the ir-
reversibleness of all natural forces, one
of which is the insuferably majestic law
by which character tends to assume final
permanence, good, as we'll as bad"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-10-18

it be approved, as the votes of the Pres
byteries thus far indicate, it will be the
basis on which our delegates to the
Council at Belfast will be received or re-
jected.
This revision shortens the old Book
about one-third One objection we have
to it is that it is still too long. In our
Judgment this is a defect in nearly all
written creeds. They should be plain
statements of doctrines believed, and not
expositions of doctrines. Large bodies
can be harmonized on plain statements of
Bible doctrine, but begin to add defni-
lions, and explanations, and differences,
and divisions will at once arise. Honest,
good men often see the same thing in
different lights and from different stand
points, and there must be some liberty
of definition and Interpretation, or there
will be conflict and disruption. The his
tory of the Church is full of light on this
point. Were we, therefore, revising our
Confession or making a new one, it would
be much shorter than the one prepared.
Cumberland PreS6ytertan.
We publish the above as a matter of infor.
nation concerning the Revised Confession of
Faith" of the Cumberland Presby terrain Church.
We have some time ago given our opinion,
briefly, of the book.-EDs G. P
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-10-18
"If We Faint Not"

Friend, the Lord has given to you
Some part of His work to do,
1t may be IN hut or hall,
Something great, or something small.
Somewhere there is work to do
Which the Master gives to you.
Let no dark Encouragement
Turn thee from fixed intent.
To accomplish every task
Which the Lord of thee may ask,
Sow the seed, cen though with teats
. Wait, though the waiting be for years.
Sometime you will gather sheaves,
Where you now see withered leaves,
For this promise marks the spot;
You shall reap, if you faint mott"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-10-18
The BIRLIoTIEcA sACRA for October has til

THE BIBLIoTHECA SACRA for October has the
following table of contents:
The End of Luke's Gospel and the Beginning
of the Acts-Two Studies; The DEVELOPMENT Of
Monothelsm Among the Greeks; The Trial of
Christ-A Diatessaron with Dissertations: Posi-
tlvlsm as Working System The Epistle to the
Romans IN the Revised Version; Dr. Dorner's
Position with Regard to Probation After Death
Notices of Recent Publications.
Andover: Published by w. F. Draper.
THE SOUTHERN PULPIT for October is a
magazine OF superior sermonic literature 1t
contains three four discourses from eminent
ministers, an Expository Section, a number of
Outlines of Sermons, Preachers Note book, a
department of Suggestions on Texts, with a
large collection Ct apt Illustrations Address
Southern Pulpit, Richmond, Va
FRANK LEsLIE's SUNDAY MAGAZINE for Novem
Der. T. De Witt Talmage, D. D., Editor.
Contents
The Late Senator Hill of Georgia. The CITY
OF Alexander the Great Egyptian Prophecies
Fulfilled Alike; Motto" Train up Child IN
the Way he Should Go :" Peterborough Cathe-
dral; The Parting of Abraham and Lot AL.
phabet Of Texts; Brother Jonathan; What we
Owe to the Hebrews Hymn RenouncIng the
World Weighed and Wanting; Motto" Fol
low Peace with all Men" etc., etc etc.
York.
Pro AND Cor OF SPELLING REFORM BY
Prof. .. b. Vale, formerly of Woodward High
School, Cincinnati, Ohio. New York: Burn;
q Co., "A Clinton Place. Price 10 cents.
SOUTHERN HrsroRIcAL SOCIETY PAPERS 70,
August and September Rev. J. william
Jones! D. D., Secretary, Richmond, Va. Sub.
scriPtion, So per year
L1TTEIL's LIv1Ee AGE for the week endine
October 18th
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-10-18
Preparation for Divine Service

One needs to go to church not onlv
withdrawn little from the ordinarv
cares, business and amusements, and
thus in an attitude Of expectation and
reception, but in frame Of TRANQUILITY
Many good influence from PRAYER and
sermon has been barred out by Sunday
morning domestic jar, heated discussion
at the breakfast table, tiff of temper
over some trivial matter of ARRANGEMENT
convenience, servants, management Of
children, wearing apparel It is an ex-
cellent plan to have all these debatable
points quietly settled so far as they can
be, over night, the younger children's
dresses chosen, laid out, and put in Or
der, 50 that the day Of peace may begin
In peace.
At one period Of my life was in a
very agreeable family where, by what
seemed a singular fatality, some irrita-
ting topic broke out every Sunday morn
ing at breakfast as regularly as the fried
fish was brought to the table. The whole
family generally got into the Dispute
and everybody went to church cross y
Especially avoid the introduction Of
vezed and vexing questions. Let them
60. It is the Lords morning as well as
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-10-18
The Wicket Gate.

You must have heard Mr.. John Bun
vans description of how pilgrims came
to the wicket gate. They were pointed.
you remember, by Evangelist, to a light
and gate, and they went that way. ac-
cording to his bidding. A Young man
in Edinburgh was very anxious to speak
to others about their souls, so he ad-
dressed himself one morning to an old
Musselburg fshwife, and he began by
saying to her, Here you are with your
burden. Ay,' said she. He asked
her, " Did you ever feel spiritual bur
den ?" Yes, she SAID, resting a. bit,
" | felt the spiritual burden years ago,
before you were born, and I got rid of it,
too; but did not go the same way to
work that Bunyan's pilgrim did" Our
young friend was greatly surprised to
hear her say that, and thought she must
be under grlevous error, and therefore
begged her to explain. "No," said she,
" when [ was under concern of soul [
heard true gospel minister, who babe
me look to the cross of Christ, and there
[ lost my load of sin. did not hear one
of those milk-and-water preachers like
Bnnyan's Evangelist" " How" said
our young friend, do you make that
out p why, that evangelist, when he
met the man with the burden on his
back, said to him, Do you see that
wicket gate P No, said he, L don't.
Do you see that light?' I think 1 do. -
" Why, man, said she, "he should not
have spoken about wicket gates or lights,
but he should have said, Do you see
Jesus Christ hanging on the cross :? Look
to him, and your burden will fall off
your shoulder He sent that man round
the wrong way when he sent him to the
wicket gate, and much good he got by
1T, for he was likely to have been choked
in the Slough of Despond before long. I
tell you, looked at once to the cross,
and away went my burden" "What %
said the young man did you never go
through the Slough of Despond?" All
said she, many time, more than I care
to tell. But at first I heard the preacher
say, Look to Christ, and 1 looked to
him. [ have been through the Slough
OF Despond since that. But let me tell
you, sir, it is much easier to 90 through
that slough with your burden off than it
is with your burden on"
And so it is. Blessed are thew whose
y ~ my anu dIJOSGGuGE Oh IQS
crucifed. The older I grow, the more
sure am of this, that we must have
done with self in all forms, and see Jesus
only if we would be at peace. Was John
Bunyan wrong? Certainly not he was
describing things as they generally are.
Was the old woman wrong? No; she
was perfectly right; she was describing
things as they ought to be, and as I wish
they always were. Still, experience is
not always as it ought to be. and much
Of the experience Of Christians is not
Christian experience. 1t is a fact which
| lament, but, nevertheless, must admit,
that large number of persons, ere they
come to the cross and lose their burden,
60 around about no end of a way, trying
this plan and that plan, with but very
slender success after all, instead of com.
ing ,straiightway to Christ just as they
are looking to him and finding light and
life at once. How is it, then, that some
are SO long in getting to Christ 20. II.
Sp1lrgeon.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-10-18

saw the light, familiar everywhere now
with its words, The voice of free grace
cries, Escape to the mountains" But at
the bottom of the page, under this very
piece is printed this explanation which
seems like an apology for introducing
outside music into the churches This
tune has, in some respects, a secular
origin; but having been written as a
song OF ,Walllng for the dead, the associa-
tlon Will be found sufficiently in charac-