davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-07-21
BETTER Tia, IN. Bourbou's whip.

Washington Republican.
1t is confidently asserted that there is
no a negro voter in Virginia who cannot
have q bite from any Bourbon candidates
apple this fall if he will only vote for q
white mans government.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-07-21
Criticising the Governor.

IWW-AI'IIgEIN -FtWS.
Some newspapers in this State are criti-
cising Gov. Jackson because he has not ap-
pointed more Republicans to office. The
only fault we find with the Governor is
that he has psrdoned too msuy Republicans
cot Of the p~enitentiary.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-07-21
Something Like It in Pennsylvania,

From the Peoria Transcript.
Let it be remembered to the credit of the
Legislature that while it has been in SEES
sion many months it has passed very few
bills,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-07-21
Garfield Troubled with Bores.

NeT York Herald.
Gen. Garfield seems to have been eS-
tremely guarded in his replies to Mr.. Bar
ker, whom he probably discovered to be
one of a numerous army Of bores then
troubling him.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-07-21

/. This is the date appointed by VEN
NOR for the hottest weather Of the Sum-
mer. VENNOR is the kind of humbug
We like to see prosper
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-07-21

We know very little of the inconven-
fence and losses occasiOned by the strike,
in Wheeling. The larger cities are
suffering extensively by it.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-07-21

CHANDLER thinks he made 3 mistake
In jumping into the Senatorial fight in
New Hampshire. That's the general
0DIDion-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-07-21

NOTICE TO SUBSCRIbER&
ne date prIntsd on the wrapper q
sacApapsr denotes The time ghea the sIS
scrip6oN expires.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-07-21
Trick OF a Designing Politician.

From Ne CTRcIRndl ERQureT.
The first intimstion the country had Of
the revival of the old ticket was when Mr..
Tiiden loaned his portrait to the Louisville
EXPOSITION,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-07-21
A storm.CIoud I'm Virginia.
Erom he Washington Post.

From Wc W0ShllgtOH fUN.
The brains and character of Virginia, re-
CARELESS of old political distinctions, are
going to unite in making red-hot war on
Mahoneism.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-07-21
stiII Clinss 20 Its Motto.
Ne,C Orleans PicayIne.

AFtW VTtCWIIN 7 NNyWWts
The trade dollar is in disgrace refused
by all business men, but its motto still re-
mains: In God We trust"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-07-21
DeadIier Than Hostile Indians.

Baltimore american.
Another army official has been dismissed
for dishonesty. Let the war go bravely on
the army will soon be cleaned out.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-07-21
University of Virujnia,

SCMMEk LAW mine week
lyl, begin 18th July, 1883, and end 18th Septem.
dents who design TO pursue their studies at
thiS or other Law School; ID, to those who
propose TO read privately; and Sd, to practi:
toners who have not had the advantage OF
p. D. University OF Va-) to JOHN B. MINOR,
Prof. Com. and Stat. Law.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-07-21

THE result Of the Photographers strike
Is bad enough but it might be worse.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-05-28
Reliaiolls department.
DOES CONVERSION SAVE Us !?

Yes, conversion saves from the wrath
our sense of guilt ON account of sins COM
mitted; and conversion saves US from all
the deflement of all our committed sins;
and conversion saves us from the power
or dominion of sin. Surely, conversion
saves us.
But are we altogether saved in CONVEX
sion, so that we need no after or further
saving work of grace to be wrought in
US? Are we SO saved in conversion that
henceforth we shall not be troubled or
vexed with it's inward presence-shall
'snever feel it more?"
No, we are not saved in conversion.
All the facts of the scripture are against
it. All the facts Of the converted expe-
rience are against it. All the facts of the
converted life are against it. The bible
reveals that babes in Christ may show
forth carnal thoughts, carnal feelings,
carnal actions.
Every converted person is conscious of
sin remaining, for it's presence is often
felt and often mourned over. It shows
itself = the sin-pripciple we mean = in
wrong tempers and in wrong actions.
Anger is sin, clearly. Yet converted per-
sons are conscious at times, when prov
ocation comes, of the stirring of anger
inWardly. The passion does not break
ont fn,sc -
presence and its interior motions are ex-
perienced and deplored. Pride is SIN,
undeniably. Yet converted persons feel
pride. 1t may not control them. 1t may
not gain the mastery over them. 1t may
not lead them into outward sin. But it
is present in the heart. It's motions are
felt. It's influence is dreaded. It's pow
er is painfully realized. And so on. The
truth is, that after conversion the sin
principle (''the root of all sin'') remains.
Conversion does not save from inbred
sin.
And may we be saved from the ''sin
that remains?' Can we be saved and
may we be saved from inbred sin? Yes
| many promises of the holy scriptures
! guarantee such salvation. Many expert
ences rejoice in this entire deliverance.
| Many lives show the salvation that is
"uttermost." To every converted believ-
er the scripture saith, "This is the will of
God, even your sanctifcation. To ev-
cry child of God the bible proposes full
ness of deliverance from sin. The very
God of peace will sanctify wholly every
one Of His believing children who will
seek such entirety Of salvation. And the
spirit and soul and body of every such
wholly sanctified child of God will be
preserved blamelcss unto the coming OF
our Lord Jesus Christ. Faithful is the
God who calleth us, who also will do it.
Hallejah!
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-05-28

We have no doubt that the discussions
of modern scientists have led thousands
into orthodox churches for every one al
ready there whose weak faith they have
shaken. Nor is it possible, in our view,
to look at the external and visible signs
of the religious state of England and
America, fifty years ago and now, and
doubt that what is called orthodox faith,
the belief in God, Christ, heaven, hell.
the principles generally summed up in
the apostles creed have made thous-
and-fold more converts from the class of
doubters than doubt has drawn away from
the faith. To an outsider, if such a one
can exist, the signs of the times are that
old-fashioned orthodoxy is controlling
the strongest intellectual men, and will
rapidly win the adherence of pretty much
all who think about the question whether
there is God to whom men owe duty
Journal of Commerce.
Go with mean people and you think life
is mean. Then read Plutarch, and the
world is proud place, peopled with men
of positive quality with heroes and dem
igods standing around us, who will not
let US Sleep.-EpersoR
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-05-28

PASTORAL SYNPATHY.-It was a good
point made at a recent celebration that
pastor who does good must be a man of
sympathy. 1t is SO true that no man
need be pastor if he is without it. Nor
is it simply sympathy with the suffering
though that is usually the meaning we
give to it-but to the working, the re-
joicing, the doubling, the old, and young,
| and whomsoever has heart to be touch
| ed by kindness and kindled into graft
tude. The man of the largest sympathy,
other things being equal, is the best man.
| A good lady told of her pastor visiting
| her after an affection, and the impression
he made on her was that he was only the
| official and not the friend, which, of
course, was an impression that rather di-
minished than increased the bonds that
| bound them. He sat on one side of the
room and she on the other. He said but
little, and that little related to other
things than those pressing on her heart,
| and after few minutes of courtesy he
took his official leave as coldly as he had
professionally presented himself. It is
not unlikely she did him injustice, for he
may have been feeling for her a kindness
he could not express, but whether that
were SO or not the lesson is the same.
Every teacher-eyery one especially who
is a teacher of the heart-must have
warmth enough about him to thaw away
| -
those to whom he goes, and to cherish
into new vigor the germs of hope and en-
ergy that are struggling up towards the
! sunshine Intellect alone is chilling. Ii
cannot be anything else. But the heart
may be all sunshine-eyen the sun Itself
to those who need its mellowing minis
try United Presbyterian.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-05-28

| So the two seized their bows and ran
after the beggar, who was leisnrely pur-
suing his way over the distant hill. They
| did not 90 along the road, however, but
| took route through the woods, and,
running very fast, got ahead of their vic
| tim and hid on each side of the road.
| When the beggar came on they sprang
out, Little John catching hold of his staff
and Scathelock holding drawn dagger
before his breast.
''Give up your staff, or I'll slay you on
the spot!'' cried Scathelock.
The beggar let go his staff, which Lit
tie John stuck in the ground hard by.
Don't kill mel" cried the beggar in a
whining voice. ~ never did you harm. y
''You have nearly. killed our master,
who lies back yonder by the road" ex-
claimed Little John. ''Come along with
US, that he may give you your sentenced
"Now," said the beggar, assuming a
different tone, 81 know you are honest
fellows, and do not wish to harm me for
acting in self-defense. If you will let me
go, will give you a hundred pounds in
good money which l have in my bag"
To this proposition Little John and
Scathelock agreed. 1t was a wicked
thing; for they intended to get his mon
ey and then take him all the same. So
they babe him count out the money.
The beggar took off his cloak and
spread it upon the ground Then he I'M
slung his meal-bag and put it in the mid
| lock drew close, to see him count out
the good money. AS they did so, the
beggar thrust his two hands into the bag,
and taking up a lot of meal in each he
dashed it into the eyes of Little John and
| Scathelock. They were blinded so that
they could do nothing but dance about
and rub their faces. The beggar quickly
seized his staff and began thrashing them
terribly. He raped them over the head
| he basted their backs, he belabored theil
| broad shoulders till the woods resounded
| WlJn Ine neaNy DlONS.
As soon as they could escape, Little
| John and Scathelock took to their heels
and ran.
1t was with great shame that they re-
turned to Robin and reported the result
| of their adventure. The chief laughed a
them, and they all three felt in theil
hearts that they had got no more thai
they had deserved. They had broker
their rules in attacking a poor man, an(
had been soundly punished in turn.-St
Nicholas.
A WORD TO THE BOYs.-Ashamed o
work, boys?-good, hard, honest work
Then I am ashamed Of you-ashameC
that you know so little about great men
Open your old Roman history now, ant
read Of Cincinnatus. On the day Whel
they wanted to make him dictator, wher
did they find him? In the field ploughing
What about Marcus GURUS, who drov
Pyrrhus out Of Italy? Look him up; yo
will find him busy on his little farm. TIL
great Cato; you have surely heard of hir
how he rose to all honors of the Roma
state-yet he was often seen at work i
the field with the slaves. Scipio Africa
nus, who conquered Hannibal and wo
Carthage for Rome, was not ashamed t
labor on his farm. Lucretia, one Of tn
noblest of Roman matrons, might hav
been seen many a day spinning anon
| her maidenS
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-05-28

vnTTD NAME in Rubber Stamp with INK
L ~ ~ Ia and pad box. 50lcts. 5 for 81, post
paid. Fl. H. HOWARD q CO., Burlington, VT. IL
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-05-28
It is the Best Plow made in
the United States,


the United States,
FOR THE FOLLOWING REASONS:
1. 1t is the simplest pillow made for the amount and
kind of work it will do
g 1t has no Parts that win get out of ORDER any
more than common side-hill pillow.
8. 1t has more pieces than common pillow.
4. The plow can be landed when in use as well as
when not in use.
5. Do not have to leave the handles all to change
the amount that it will run to land
6. Do not have to the wrench or any tool to
set, or change the width of furrow.
Z. Can be changed instantly to cut any width of
furrow.
s. Can be set instantly to cut any width of furrow.
o. Can he run on to the land more or less, running
either way while in motion. (Al farmers know that
it is great point be able cut the width of
furrow running both ways without regard to the team
erowdng off or in the furrow. and the Hubbel Pillow
will do it every time; and this cannot be done with
any other plow)
TO- 1t works as well on level land side-hill.
IL. It has movable cutter attached in such
manner that by merely drawing the pillow back it will
free itself from sticks and stones. also keeps the
pillow from getting out of the ground by stones getting
between the pillow nose and cutter. In such the
cutter will fly up and free itself and not throw the
| plow out of the ground
| II. 1t is the easiest draft pillow made.
b. 1t leaves the soil in the very best of shape to
harrow in. namely. pulverized and light.
a. 1t holds easier than any other side-hill plow.
I5 Points are chilled the whole length ofthe cut.
Is. 1t has shoe or bottom that be replaced
when worn, by any farmer.
IT. All our plows are ground smooth and are ready
to work when they leave the shop.
More than one hundred of these plows have been
sent from the shop within the last year and have
| never heard word of complaint about one of them
but have lots of the best testimonials in their favor
We also manufacture other plows both swivel and
land as will be by the following list. that have
given general satisfaction:
Murkland side-Hln Pillow, No. l, Sl2 90
- NO. z, II W
| Hubbell Nos and g. 10 90
| Woolev Land Plow No. premium, Is 90
No. IL, IL 90
No. 2, IL 90
Cultivators SIS 90 and 90
Spade Cultivators, 8 90
The Wooley Pillow, made by us, is as made by Mr..
Wooley. not the improved (Which every one says was
not an improvement. but the old pillow just as he
made it, only makeit better by grinding the mold
boards smooth.
| 100 Kinds of Plow Points con-
!. stantly on hand!
Send for circulars of Stoves, Stove Backs. Fronts
plow Points, Cast Iron Sugar Arches, Plows, &C., &C.
Photographs of Arches application.
j. w. MURKIAND.
Founder and Machinist,
lBartonz VT
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-05-28
Songs Never Sung.


isntt
There are who touch the magic string.
And noisy fame is proud to win them;
Alas! for those who never sing,
But die with all their music in Them.
ayes, that's beautiful pathetic and true" said your
representative "The poet aludes to people who are
somehow suppressed and never get their full allow
ance of joy and air. Which reminds me of letter
shown the other day by HIscox Co of New
York, signed by Mr.. E. G. Williams of Chapman.
SNYDER Co. Pa, a prominent business man of that
place. He writes:
81 have suffered with asthma for forty years,
and had a terrible attack in December and January.
1882 | hardly know what prompted me to take
PARKER's Tonic. did so, and the first day took
four doses. The effect astonished me. That night
slept as if nothing was the matter with me, and have
ever since. have had cold SINCE but no asthma.
NY breathing is perfect as If had yer known
that disease If you know OF any one who has asthma
tell him in my that PARKERs TONIC Will cure 1t
even after forty years. There was man who es-
| caped the fate of those whom the poet laments
This preparation which has heretofore been known
as PARKER's GINGER Tonic, will hereafter be adyer-
| tised and sold under the of PARKERs Tonic
Inasmuch as ginger is really unimpoftant ingred
emit and unprnclped dealers constantly deceivine
their customers by substituting inferior preparations
under the name of ginger, we drop the misleading
word.
! There is no change, however. in the preparation
ITSELF and all bottles remaining in the hands of deal
ers wrapped under the name of PARKER's GIEGET
TONIC contains the genuine medicine If the fac-simile
signature of HIsoox Co is at the bottom OF the out
side wrapper.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-05-28
INFLUENCE OF FAMILY
WORSHIP.

The writer was raised in family where |
worship was regularly observed morning |
and night, and we would just as soon have |
thought of emitting breakfast as emitting
morning prayers. What strange thoughts
arise in the mind of little boy as he
hears, day after day, through series of
years, his father address an invisible Be
ing, thanking him for the care and pro-
lection of the previous night, and asking
help through the day! No agnostics grow
up in a family like that. There are pro-
fessors of religion who find frequent ex-
cuses for emitting family worship. /
| had a neighbor of that sort who had wor-
| ship in his house only on Sunday. He
has two sons; one is drunkard and the
| other loafer. Some people omit even
| ing worship because they have company
to tea. I lived in a little seaport on the
| coast of Maine in house where a gener-
GUS hospitality was dispensed. Some of
our neighbors were shipmasters, and
when one of them was on the point of de-
| parting on long voyage, he and his wife
and a few other neighbors were invited
to tea. At the usual hour we had even
ing worship, and Gods care, protection,
and help in peril were especially asked
for the captain about to sail. The ship
of one of these captains foundered in mid
ocean, many days sail from the nearest
land. The ships company took to the
| boats, and reached land after many days.
The captain, who was not religious
man, said to me, II thought of your IA
theirs prayer; it helped me, gave me
courage, and made me feel sure we would
get safe to land" In my childhood it
was common for a family, the head Of
which was going to sea, to ask for the
prayers of the church, that God would
bring back the husband and father in
safety; and on his return public prayer
of thanksgiving was offered the next Sun
day. Do they do so now? and if not,
why not? The influence of family wor-
ship is fairly illustrated in three families
which came to Maine from Massachusetts
many years ago. Of the three brothers
two were merchants and one physician.
All these were professors of religion. In
the families of the merchants family wor-
| ship was observed as regularly as the
rising and setting of the sun. In the
family of the medical man it was not so.
There were times when for months morn
ing worship was observed, but for the
most part an extensive practice was an
excuse for emitting it altogether. The
0 older sons were skeptics, and the eldest
; daughter is one to-day though she has
! been a member of church So mucl
for the medical man. Each of the mer
: chants families produced Il minister O.
the gospel, men who have been useful il
: their calling, and whose names are re
II corded in DR.. Cathcart's Baptist Ency
y clopadia. I do not know that the differ
. ence between these three families can b.
> referred to the observance of family wor
:. ship in two of them, but it has Away
= seemed SO to me, and I do not know wha
u else to refer it to. The wives in thes
st three families were excellent christian
re Christian Mirror.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-05-28
Terrib bic Suffering.
Kidney and Bladder Complaints of Many
Years Durafion-His Word Good as
GoId-Case of City Assessor Fran
els Gomard, 50 Sumner
ST.. Lowell. Mass.
ST., Lowell. Mass.


..Hs word is good as bank note at any bank in
lowell and know it,, the opinion of well known
citizen speaking of City Assessor Francis Gomard.
Your reporter found Mr. Gomard at his pleasant home
which, with many others, adorns Sumner street and
fronts the charming park of South Common. Mr.. Go
mard said "I had been, many Of my friends in
Lowell know great sufferer from kidney and urinary
troubles for long time. My physician said it the
result of diseased kidneys and enlargement of the pros
tate gland. had suffered terribly, and although my
doctors treatment had been the best which this city
afforded. got better. said finally Doctor, it's
no use You have done all that is in your power to do,
l know that; but 1 must get help from some other
source or die Finally was induced to try Dr. Ken
nedy's FAVORITE REMEDY. medicine which had
been recommended very highly for kidney diseases.
received help 1t has acted like charm with
me. Why so? DR.. Kennedys FAVOR1TE REMEDY
is honest preparation, and know it. didn't think
anything would help but this has given me better
health than any medicine prescribed for me.
have recommended it to many of my friends in
the city of LOWELL and with the same result. They
think there is nothing like Dr. Kennedy's FAVORITE
REMEDY"
What Mr.. Gomard says can be depended upon, as
any one acquainted with the gentleman knows.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-02-07
GREAT WESTERN
INSURANCE COMPANY
Head Once. so Wall 81. New York.

The above Company hasiaE established an ArrnCy 81
Hcncsiu for the Hawaiian Islands, the undersrura s
suthcr.aed 70 acccp4 and write Marine ksks Ncr-
ehAndisc, ftviAis, Trca>urc. Ccmniis.iens and Halle
Al earreut rates = : MAIkkR
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-02-07
Shsmrsnrr Hs6rrs.

Philadelphia Beard ef Underwriters.
4 eSNrs rs- the usw.iisn t.sssas,
~ Ml lt q NNKNEnN co
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-02-07

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~ "a N~r~rmp~r~ p~AFA-Nnt - ~. Na'
wmn1mHm ~NFtm FAmEANa n Na4HA@HNFF4.I N4-<~AN
EEEaN0 H~H t@4t4@4H - 4'*+ft<1t&M +A.*A
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F4fl4F fnF<< - tNr4 NF--r-<@s<T - <-.@.F
Et<<. 4aItA- 1.4@4-N.4 e~rHE4 t4~ 3&-A<rI'.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-02-07

Jos. Z wEEAAE
zemI Es-x-z E-uhzr 4 EmzlgTus1r Bz-uzz
Ru1s z1ums Grt-slsz Efluar-s -eil- lis1zss
d,a 1sflfa y al paris qf -lie .lnl-iuu- hiuriur
mrl9 fluud fir ll-i sssi.uL- rrs al 1lir
nllnchr- o. 1uzilr=a-nnfss xrIi Hlriasss f-iaasi-
- s--Es--Ii DuriIuan1z tEzF1. bis CsiifrfssL
issisz 1nH AssluiIfs k'tue Iaa eif1
usi- Rlf-uuis -iiirit-t- Commissions Inlstitisi
iiinuiliu. Z 7 EiI