davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-11-11

ColoS,l job A. Martin, Secretary oil
the National Republican Committee.
wednesday, sent out the following cali:
4 meeting Of the Republican National
Committee will be held at the Airing
ton House. Washington. d. c., ON
Wednesday, December II. 1888, at IL
o'clock. for tho purpose Of deciding
upon the late and place for holding tue
next National Republican Convention.
The Committee will also elect chair
NTH. vie, Governor Marshall Jewell,
deceased.
Frank Lesiie's Sunday sEaznEinc.
The December number comes to us,
o~utwaudly greatly improved BY n new
aud very tasteful cover inwardly. We
think the magazine is scarcely capable
OF Improvement; the present number
brilliantly closes the fourteenth volume.
Religious Denominations in the Unit
ed States" Is continued. aud what is
Swedeuborgauism?" is explained by
Rev, j. c. Ager. There are articles on
buddhism and its Early Literature"
The Episcopal General Convention"
Sacred Musicians OF the XlXth Cen-
tuary," ''The Shapiro Manuscript Of
Deuteronomy" Tho Knights OF the
Temple" ''Woman's Work in Ger
many" etc, etc. Most OF these nro nd.
mirably illustrated. There are Skctches
Essays, Poems. AID a rich d parimens
Of Fiction, With the conclusion of the
serial, "Mr. Burks's Neices," anI
short stories by Eben L Rexfori, Z. F.
Gordon Cumming. and other celebrated
writers. The editor, T. De- Witt Tai.
mage, ID. j. contributes a sermon, and
inleed the number nbounds with inter
es,IuP reading. A single number il
sold for 20 cents. or 81 a year, pos
paid. MEs. FRASK LESLIE. Publisher
So rs and 81 Park Place. New York.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-11-11
General Gr.ut addres.sd = ielte, to

General Grant addres.sd = letter to
Fiiz-Joba Porter. which concludes as
follows: So long ~ I have = voice 1t
shall be raised in your support. With
out any references 10 the effect upon ne
or others. Your restoration TO tho
army simply. l would regard MS n very
inadequate snl unjust rcparaiion.
Aleu- have lesn restored TO the army be-
eaass II their gailantry ard wounds.
after conviction and sentence not only
to be dismissed. lut to be confined la
the P~eniten,iary. and given all their
pay fer years they vcrs out OF service
because there was a doubt of their
guilt. I can SEQ no reason for your
having lees. hope for your thorough
vind.cIiou. not only by Congress, but
IN the minds Of yonI counirymen.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-23
POOR MANS WEALTH.

4 poor mani Yes; must confess.-
~ wealth Of goli do possess;
~ ~ i'.stsfes iinc, with grazing kind
ror helas Of waving grain ATE mind
~ loot Of lat or iallow land
~ mere rlghtfully my feet may stand
,ne while claim 1t as my own
~ deed and title mine alone.
~, poor indeed perhaps you say
ntl spare me your eompassion. rrW,
asn CANT ride. with you. walk
Natures company. and talk
nj, m4th one who will not slight or sltir
The child forever dear to her
ana one who answers back, be SURF.
with snile for smile, though am pcor,
And While communing thus count
An inner wealth OF large amount
The wealth Of honest purpose blsnt
\ ith Pcnury's environment
ihe wealth Of owing naught to-day
Dut debts that ! would gladly pay.
ana wealth OF thanks still unexprnssed
With cumulative interest
4 wealth Of patience and content
FOR all my ways improyident;
a fsith still fondly exercised
For all my plans unrealized;
q wealth OF promises that still
iiowe'eF I fail, hope to I'll;
A wealth Of charity for those
Who pity me my ragged clothes.
4 poor mani Yes, must confess
NO wealth ofgoId do I possess;
NO pastures fine. with grazing kline,
Nor fields Of waving grain are mine
fut ali, my friend I've wealth, no end
And millicnaires might condescend
70 bend the knee and envy me
This opuiencc Of poyertyl
Ii. whltcomb Rile,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-23

he has come in late at night, his
clothes seemed to be strongly
perfumed with cigar smoke.
Heighol Fathers have many
troubles, and cant help thinking
sometimes that old bachelors are
not such wonderfulfools after all.
They go to their beds at night
with no cares ON their mind to
keep them awake; and when they
have once got to sleep, nothing
comes to disturb their repose-
nothing short Of the house being
on fire can reach their peaceful
condition No getting up in the
cold to walk up and down the
room for All hour or two with a
squalling young one, as my luck
has been for the last FIVE or six
weeks.
| It's an astonishing thing to per-
ceive what passion our little
Louisa exhibits for crying; SO sure
as the clock strikes three she
begins, and there's no getting
her quite again until she has fair
| " exhausted the strength of her
lungs with good. straightforward
screaming. Ican't for the life of
me understand why the young
sters don't get through all their
squallipg and roaring in the day
time, when ] am out Of the way
Then again. what a delightful
pleasure it is to be routed out Of
ones first nap, and sent off post
haste for the doctor, as 1 was on
Monday night, when my wife
thought Sarah had got the group,
and frightened me half out OF my
wits with her lamentations and
her fidgets. By the way. there $
the doctors bill to be paid soon.
BrotAer Tom has no doctors to
fee, and that, certainly, is a great
comfort.
Bless my soul, bow the time
slips awayl Past nine O'clock
and no breakfast yet-wife mess
ing with Dick, and getting the
thtee girls and their two brothers
ready for school. Nobody thinks
Of me, starving here all this time.
What the plague has become Of
my newspaper. | wonder? that
young Tom has carried it of, dare
say, to read in the school, when
he ought TO be poring over his
books. He's a great torment,
that boy. But no matter; there
q great deal Of pleasure in mar
ried life, and if some vexations
and troubles do notcome with its
delights. grnmbling won't take
them away; nevertheless. brother
Tom, I'm not very certain but
that you have done quite as wise
" as / after all.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-23
DAILY HERALD.
hsd Every Morning except slJday) bs
JOSEPH D. LYNCH.

TERMS FOR DAILY HERA1r
17onths, s.'10
tomonths, . IA
'Ssfcd by carrier, per week, i5c
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-23

Steamers orizaba and Ancon go through to san
San Diego leaving San Pedro on the dates Of
their arrivals from San francisco.
The 0rizaba and Ancon call at Santa Barbara
and Port Hartford. (San Luis Obispo) only, on the
route to and from San Francisco.
The Eureka and Los Aiigsie5 call ssstt San
Buenaventura, Santa Barbara, Gayiota, Port
Hartford. cayucos, San Simeon, Monterey and
Santa Cruz.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-23

Advertisements inserted at reasonable rates
Job Work done TO compete with San Francisco n
rico style and elegance OF workmanship.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-23

Passengers fof San Diego take the train that
leaves Los Angeles for San Pedro at 4: p. NJ
Passengers going north per 0rizaba or Ancon
leave 5. 7. K K. depot, Los Angeles at 10 O'clock
A. N Per Eureka % Los Angeles at o'clock
?. NJ, railroad time.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-23
A Revolution I'm single Number
Drawings
September scheme.


whole Tickets, 81 Halt Tickets, 81.
TT ckcts, $50. So Tickets 500.
Rem Il ,ney or Bank Draft in Letter or send
by Express Don't send by registered letter or
postofiice order until further notice. Orders Of
Is and upward, by Express, can be sent al our
expense. Address all orders 70
b-d&w j. j. DOUGLAS. Louisville, Ky.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-23
WEEKLY HERALD.
PupLIsirrD EVERY SATURDAY MORNING
rEisMsi

One year by mail or express, one copy, $50
Six months, II
Three months, 10
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-23

A New York paper iniimates that
noise is tonic and that II ali the sounds
in that roaring city were to suddenly
stop many nerscrs people would fall
down dead.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-23
Building Association.

II you want to borrow money. to be paid bach
in monthly instalments, for the purpose Of pay
ing off a mortgage on your home, or Of building
you house, or II you want to secure house and
for few shares Of stock in Savings Fund and
Building Society Of Los Angeles. Or II you want
to lay up little eaeh mouth out of your earn
ings where II viii be safe and yield better inter
est than any savings bank, subscribe at once for
shares
For full information apply to
E. II. BENTLEY, Secretary,
my2ju sc and 81 Temple Block, Los Angeles.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-23
O. B. PEARSON,
ARcHrTEcT AND SURVEYOR

Nine years Assistant Architect to New Ctr Hall
San Francisco. Please address through the Post
Office arglS lin
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-23

Those ssiisring from rheumalistn, liver
and kidney iiseasea, iadigesiion, etc.,
should 60 10 Fulton Wells. I'm je2i
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-23
CALIFORNIA SOUTHERN a. R.
DsREcr RAN COmMuMucATsoN WITH
NATIONAL CRY AND SAN DIEGO.

On and after Thursday, Sept. I3, 1883. trains
Of the California Southern Railroad going south
will leave Cotton daily at 2;5N p. NJ or on arrival
Of Eastbound Southern Pacific train, and will
leave Riverside at II 80, arriving at San Diego ut
1C:46 y. n.
Going north, will leave San Diego at 6:l4 A. N
and Riverside at 204, arriving Colton at $50
p. NJ, San Francisco time, making close connec-
fion with train for Los Angeles and San Francisco.
passenger from the east connect direct, arriy-
ing al San Diego the same night. Fifteen min
utes for supper at Fall Brook,
Passengers will save from ten Q0) to sixty (d0)
cents by purchasing their tickets Of the agent
before entering the ears.
Round trip tickets cannot be obtained on the
train
For information address Agent California
Southern Railroad, Cotton, or
J.N. VICTOR,
Superintendent, and Gen. FIT and Pass Ag't
National City, Cal au2s
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-23

Dainiana Bitsers regulates the stomacn.
Michel Levy. wholesale liquor deeler.
agent.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-23
FOR SALE.

Two very desirable residence let's. fronting on,
Buena Vista and New High streets. near Temple
Also two choice lots in East Los Angeles adj
Joining the Presbyterian church. Apply at Kim
ball Mansion, ial New High street aa2eti
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-23
|'l3I|;2192II35,

100000 FOES 32.
fcf Regular MonthJv Drawing will
lct take place In the Masonic Hall, Masonic
Temple Building, in Louisville, ky,
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER Q7TH, 1858.
A Lawful Lottery and Fair Draw
ings. chartered by the Legislature Of Kentucky
and twice declared legal by the highest Court in
the State Bond given to Henry County In the
sum Of sioo,eco for the prompt payment Of all
prizos sold.
a Revolution I'm Single Number
Drawings
&zJEvery ticket holder his own supervisor, can
call out the number on his ticket and the cor
responding number on the tag placed in. the
wheel in his presence. These drawings will oc-
cur on the last Thursday Of every month. Read
the magnificent
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-23
HOMES MADE BEAUTIFUL.
We Have Opened a Room for
ART HEEDLEW0RK
AND
EMBROIDERY
For Household Decoration. at
No. II North Main ST.,

evka rHE GRANGE sronr.
Ladies who visit US can receive thorough in.
struetion in all kinds 81 FANCY WORK in all the
newest stitches and shading Of flowers. ETC., etc
Private lessons at the rooms. SO cents for two
hours; private lessons at lady's residence, rs
cents for two hours; arranged class Of four or
1--WE. Z, per month: class lessons 10 Kensington,
Chenille Work. etc, Wednesday and Saturday,
25 cents for two hours For ladies VINO cannot
visit u.s. we will select all the necessary materials
and correct shades for the work, and il so de-
sired can also commence the same soft canwith
out further instructions be easily finished. All
material for Decorative Embroidery. Of best quail
fly, we furnish at reasonable prices Stamping
and designs to suit any shspeor color Of material
Yours respectfully.
Mrs. e. L. Witte & Co.
Insepld
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-03
Advice 20 Mothers.

Are you disturbed ct night and broken OF
your rest by nick child suffering and crying
with pain Of cutting teethp II 80, send at
once and get q bottle OF Mrs. Windows
Soothing Syrup for Children Teething. Its
value Is fncalculable. II will relieve the
poor little sufferer Immediately. Depend
upon It mothers, there 10 no mistake about
Il, II cures dysentary and dlarrhoea, regu.
ia:es the stomach aud bowels, cures wind
collie, soitsns the gums reduces lnaamna.
H9e nna %S SoS oS X Se ye
for Children Tsething Is pleasant to the
taste, and is the prescription Of one OF the
Oldest and best female physicians aud nurses
In the United States, and Is for sale by all
druggists throughout the world. Price IS
oentsa bottle. RwSGW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-03
A SIM e,mnn seeding nei,rement.

1t was Pope who said, "Man never ig
but always 10 be, blest." Mr.. Blaine
looked upon the many handsome residen.
cenceso OF Washington and thought he would
like to have something OF that sort himself.
He built house which has been the ad-
miration Of people Of good taste with some
eye for comfortable luxury. Surrounding
himself with his books and hispictures, with
every material thing necessary to make
home bright and life a summer day, he set.
tied down with his family to spend his
days in real enjoyment.
But Mr.. Blaine ia a marked man. The
gossips SAW in his handsome home spi.
der's web to catch the Presidential fly. The
gossips have given him no peace. Society,
that remorseless, gad.about something
which, no less than death cloves shining
mark" pursued and persecuted him with
polite attentions, He had house, but
not home. Curiosity brought we'll
dressed, perhaps Inbred, people whom he
or his good wife could not refuse to see
Trtt-hunters came, Of course. From the
outline We have Of the enforced routine at
the Blaine mansion life there was anything
but holiday.
1t cost good deal OF money to live in
that .house-s2O,OOO year the gossips say
but Mr.. Blaine could afford that. The
social cost was what broke him. Now he
has rented his house to retired merchant
Of Chicago, who Is understood to pine for
Washington sociesy-for social recognition
the very thing that Mr.. Blaine IS trying
to shake of, being recognized" out OF
all comfort Of his house. And Mr.. Letter
hopes to find contentment just where Mr..
Blaine lost it.
Tho Blaines will spend the winter in
Washington Perhaps they will take
board, perhaps they will keep house in a
modest way. Whatever else they may do
It is settled that they will not entertain"
BY giving up their handsome house they
give notice that they wish to be let alone
that no "soCiety" need apply. Mr.. Blaine
has had enough OF 1t for y while. His
friends say that political ambition does not
haunt his dreams. He is 3 statesman seek
ing retirement, with spenser declaring,
To them that list, the worlds gay Showes leave,
Aud TO great ones such iOllles doe forgive,
Which oft through PhdG doe their owne PERIL
And through Ambition dOwa themselves doe
drive
To SAD decay, that might conteutcd live:
Ne no such cares or CumbrOus thoughts offend,
No once my minds uumnyed quiet gheye;
Hut MI tho Night In silver Seepe SPEND,
Aid all tho day 10 what list doe attend,
IEMr. Blaine can find q spot where he
may live and be let alone he may realize
the old Euglish poets ideal Of happiness.
But lie had to flee TO seek 1t.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-03

Grams appears the youthful Pitt, who be-
came Prime Minister before he had COM
pleted his 25th year.
Mr.. Gladstone received his first critical
congratulation on bis recent translation 81
Cowper's clark my soul, 1t lie the Lord !"
into the language Of Dante, from Cardinal
Manning.
President Arthur, while fishing alone at
West Island, near Newport, on Friday,
caught bass weighing eighty pounds
the largest fish that has been landed from
these waters for many years.
A statue OF Daniel Rowlands has lately
been unveiled at Llangeitho, Wales. he
was the founder OF the Calvanistic Metho-
dist Church, which Is now the most nu-
merous sect in the Principally.
The man named CLARK, who has succeed
ed to some Of the duties Of the late John
Brown In Queen Victoria's service, is a
nephew OF Brown. Nearly or quite all the
servants at Balmoral are eithsr Browns or
Clarks.
Tennysor, tho poet laureate, is quite
feeble and interesting. A gentleman who
saw him on recent excursion, says that
ne lAQ 10 DC hsslbteu Wuen ue ulUNSu Apuut'
He wore an inverness cloak, open collar,
unbuttoned waistcoat, and broad trimmed
billycoCk hat.
Mr.. Edwin Booth has returned to New
port and Joined his daughter at his cot
tage at Paradise. The friends Of the
Booths have, it Is said, been informed that
the matrimonial engagement between Miss
Booth and Mr.. Downing Vaux Is at an end.
The young gentleman, who came near be.
ing asphyxiated, Is no better, and 1t Is
thought that he will never fully recover.
Although Cambridge University ia gen.
orally regarded as second to Oxford in the
classical curriculum, she has educated the
principal Eaglish poets. Chaucer is gen.
orally believed to have been Cambridge
man, Milton WIS Master Of Arts at
Christ's College, and Dryden went from
Westminster to Trinity College, Cambridge.
OF the poets Of this century, Wordsworth
was Johnian and Coleridge an under
graduate OF Jesus, Cambridge. Lord By.
ron is one OF the glories Of Trinity, and
Alfred Tennyson was OF the same college.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-03
LEGAL NOTICES.
JUDICIAL SALE OF
Valuable Lands
IN pLEAsANrs COUNTY. w VA.

IN I hHn0nN4oN NbN4iO W va,
Under the authority Of decree OF the Circuit
I, 1858, In the causes OF a. r Rigs ~ JOSa 4
Armstrong and Others, ard Jones d HhIupa ~ H.
II, LilleSpy aud Others We shall sell AtIUbllc aut
ton 10 the highest bidder, oil
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 0. 1SSS,
at the front door Of the Court House OF PlCannh
situated In PleaSants county, as follows;
/. A tract on Eckim Fork Of Middle Hand
Creek. contAining one hund cd aud ssTenyEG
acres more or lets.
Creek, containing two bundled aud Sixty niue and
three-quArtets acItB more or less
3, A tract on kcKim Folk Of Middle Island
Creek, containing thIee hundred acres more OrlCts
4. A tract oil fourteen acres composed Of two raj.
coils, one In the Fork Of MckIm ana Mitdlg hlapd
Creeks containing eight acres more or lis, Iud
the other on McKim Greek, containing ak GCnS
more or ] IS
s A tract on Fish Pot Run and Ohio River H!ll,
containing six bundled aud seven aid one hall
These tracts will be sold separately, and each Of
them will be sold asa WI ole, or III pIrCelp, u Ia
the opinion Of the Commissioners nay be moSl i'd.
yAntageouS.
iarmins.purpcses, and the tract nnmtGRd iSpt.
cuiarly valuable. not only because Of Its superior
soil, but b, cause Of It's Timber, being one Of tho
heaviest timbeTed tracts in FleRBsntS county and
being accessible both from tic Ohio hl'et ard
Middle ISlA Creek,
A full description VI these lands will be found In
the pspen Of the above named CHtues, and IN %
advertisement published In the 1T Mery's OHef
YER" aud viii be exhibitor on The day Of als.
such description ray likewise be had upon App.'
G Itiou 10 J. g. MeCluer At PAfkeGsDurs, or ", T.
Hubbard at Wheeling,
TKRNs OF sALE-une-third, or as much more a
Tho purchaser may elect, cash. on the day Of 0le,
and The remainder In two equal lnstalmenb pay
able respectively In enc aud two sea- stef Tue day
oil sale with 10 crest from that day, The rurclSsn
giving bonds with ccnrtty approved by the Special
CommItsi. eIs, Tor the payment Of the d(ieipd
lnstallmtnts, and Us further security the Title OF
the property will no retained, or died OF trust
taken thereon, as the purchler may elect
J. G, MCGLt Err,
wP HUBBARD,
EpeCAl Commissioners.
LON Clemens CLERK o. tho Circuit Court Of
Wood County. west Virginia, certify that bond and
Fecurity has been given By the Commissioners III
the above entitled cauS as TCInind by law
seI8.22 1850 rc3-6 o N CLEMENS. CLERK
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-03

The newspapers oil the older states, ater
years Of faithful service in booming the
West, are beginning 10 see that while the
new has been growing, to some extent at
tue expense Of the old, good openings at
home have been passed by for the nntried
country beyond the Mississippi.
The same spirit which started stream
OF emigration to California in the days OF
ths gold excitement and which has brought
Calilornians back to. settle in Chicago,
New York, Boston and Philadelphia has
taken thousands upon thousands from the
older States to the new country Of the
West. The spirit Of adventure, the
desire for change, the hope that
there will prove better than here-these are
moving impulses which no argument can
sway. 1t is in vain that the born pioneer
ia pointed to the beauties OF the old home,
TO the comforting influence OF family ties
and old associations, to the rewards which
await intelligence, sobriety, labor and
thrift. He has heard Of the land beyond,
and his restless spirit longs to WOO fortune
in new field. TO his adventurous dispo'
sition we are indebted for the opening and
rapid settlement Of the great West, great
in spite OF all its drawbacks and the lre-
quent bitter dissppointments which mark
it's development.
But there are parts Of the old States lin
which we may include West Virginia) as
new ior the settler as the Vest, with as
great advancement at much less sacrifice.
Taking Wheeling as starting point, ior
example, man who has little money,
plenty Of muscle and perseverauce-with
cut which the West promises him little
can find in West Virginia, Virginia
and Pennsylvania all that he could
hope for in the West. Rich lauds
are 10 be had at low price, with
the additional advantages OF nearnecs to
great markets and the very great benefits oil
more settled social conditions. These
States are very tar from being crowded.
Hundreds Of thousands Of acres are waiting
to return comfortable increase to in
telligent industry.
Near the Atlantic seaboard, run through
by three great highways Of travel, not
lacking in old settlements, the greater part
Of West Virginia is as near as the nearest.
We have fertile soil as yet unbroken by
the plow, picturesque hills intended by ma
ture for pastoral industry, never-failing
streams OF the purest water, virgin forests
OF hard woods, coal and iron which lie in
the heart Of the grandest mineral field in
the world. West Virginia offers countless
openings to capital aud industry.
These things are not unknown to our
people, and the world is beginning to hear
Of them. Our young men, and some OF
the older ones, will do well to see what
there 10 for them at home before trying
their luck in the distant West. Money is
being made in West Virginia, and more is
to be made. 1t Is not wise for West Wiz.
giuians TO leave the field to strangers while
they 90 of to remote parts whose chief at
traction is that they are remote. LIST us
join hands and make State OF this large
and richly endowed territory.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-03
Beauty.

at is claimed that New York women look
younger at 80 than Boston women do at 40,
or Chicago women at 80" for the reason that
they have been taking Pe1tnd for the past
three months, but Boston and Chicago women
sre coming up in fine style-entering upon
the home-stretch on Aanalin. got one oil
your books on the Ellis OF Life" from you
druggist as present, and, as It directs, have
been taking Perund and lfandliI. Ny bowels
are in excellent condition, and the lungs and
heart are Improving finely"
raw JIM. WAIVER, Lawas, Pa.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-03
Beauty.

Socrates called beauty a short lived
Tyranny; Plato, privilege Of nature; The.
ophrastus, silent cheat; The0critug, q de-
lightful prejudice; Carneades, a solitary
kingdom; Domitian said that nothing was
so grateful; Aristotle said that beauty was
better than all the letters OF recommends
ton in the world; Hemer, that II was . glo.
rious gift Of nature; and Ovid calls It q favor
bestowed by the gods.