davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-06-24

MOOD HIrTERs are pleasant
( BuRDOCK to take. quick ~ relieve and
thoroughly reliable.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-06-24

MOOD nrrEEs for sleeplsss-
TX ness and constipation are A.
good a. there Il.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-06-24
A KIND WORD FOR A GOOD THING.

BLOOD nIITEKs are an excel.
BlRDOCk lent preparation for the st0m'
seh. Try them.
MOOD BIrrERs will cure indi.
BrRDOCK gestion and dyspepsls, depend
upon H.
HIOOD nIrTKRs A. a remedy
BuRDOCk for scronla and eDslpelas
are uuequslled.
BLOOD nIrrKRs never fall W
BuRDOCk strengthen and tone up the
system.
MOOD nrrEKs cure sick heal.
BuRDOCK ache, allay nervousness and
debility.
moon nurERs for slceplsss.
BuRDOCK ness and constipation are A.
good a. there i.
MOOD RIrTERs are pleasant
BuRDOCK tO take. quick ~ relieve and
thoroughly reliable.
Moon nITrERs are sold every
BURDOCk where AZ NJ per bottle and
guaranteed 10 please,
FosrEn. MtnrRN a Co.. Props, Buffalo,
NY.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-06-24

MOOD nfrrERs cure sick heal
ache, allay nervousness and
debility.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-06-24

BLOOD nITEKs are an excel
BuRDOCk lent preparation for the stom'
ach. Try them.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-15

- ~
tAAn 6rss lopogesd ID oonneotiso viii
enosooDa11n01ioe a1raho ta0eso1 -
Npagture. 81 the Comts de Paris To-
Madrid Il b lfksiy that sAe svsuts OF
th11 oooasSon vill eveusuass in sssioua
tndiosWeuto a9ainGe tbs often line eiti.
3 - and IL b further sesssd that II viii
- p0ii0oa Tor ne Couns 10 returu IN,
- = hae ooppest ia thu high Qa.rtera
T*SA aqoeseAee.
ssPA1zs, Jan. l4.-7emps. IN discussing
GeorRes gestures. says that il IL already
evtds1t tAAt 0r. Geoeea muae rsueunos
~ Aspe q eEssuisine ssrious in
nosncs on ths educ stsd minds Of Eng
land. 6ma
UuRooe Oool1ssoa.
CAnDuY, Jan 14.-The British shin
Ces9tnGt0n, for Han Francesca, when
81 PsnaFtA, VS. driven aahOro. She
Discharged {. part Of hsr eareO On the
beooh and roeaEnod - Cardiff, where
shs 10 locked fos rspairA
AoselaU 4Rea1naasA
DUnEm, Dan. M.-np6A - Os,nes
md Nationalist meetings announced
eos the Black Lion Heel at Bowie
vSrs peohibitsd By the Gov
e@e M4f
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-15

M t. Laskavasns voald b aerssd
ttoa q 4aaaQse oaaxk 20 - tram
aGrssnsos woaId b adjusesd by tue
sDoo1ttvs oGnesgs ~ shs FOad.
Kansas CErI, ian. M.-The case Of
Frank ja0se. fos Ne Bloc Cut train
roeoefy, was edited In The Criminal
Coort thin m0Ening md ooo.iuued until
February llth, - aeeosnt of tho illness
Of Tie dsfsndane.
A PuGoooneooe pssfeasss.
lrnzcA, y. \. Jan. l2.-Prof. Edvsri
Hitehoook Il AmhoesE, sppofutod by
tie tsugesea u Cogneu UniveesiSy -
Profssoos Of Physiesl Cultass and Hy-
gsise. will arrive in . fsw days. The
eu9aeon1sot 1t Professor Pete McClel-
Ian Of Nou York, appointed - ttD ehair
Q yoa4 go. vas broken because within
. Wook aftee tie apPOintment be -
eopeed challenge 10 night = prize light
for he light wsiahs cha0piooship Of
America.
4 nssasass Deaaass.
6ALr L Am, UrAn, Jan. u. ~ Apostle
To aedale. IN The fAbssuaele scemou
yssterdsy, said. |" D0a's 70 baok on one
prinsipic Of shs 6ospa; believe il
plural marriage - maoh - you do IN
baptism for romia1ioa of sina. viii
nos give ~ ons 81 my peineiplsa Do
~ foae % fsoe man q 6cv 0od. I'd
toax 20 70 bshiad The veil 10 meet thoeeI
Who would know I had given up the
Arst pfineipls q ths 0ospsl. / bear
testimony thet plural marriage 10 .
neessHity. and tie oharch can't sxist
without il. Il h oos 81 The landmarks
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-15

1sssssd a : q1saesoa sof ~ shas 4
sess0 $50 49, isassei00 p =
The original grant 20 the Tors PAGf4G
| PROVIDING for forfeiture. bat provided
within the time and manner prescribed
poves 70 adope suoh measures a ID
ing OF . transoo0t1nontal road from
~ made provision for tho extoaaion q
San Francisco 70 tho Co1oendO River
The Texas Pacific Company, after co.,
stroctjnQ the line - fer q = Pan Vuue-
ward. ceased farther construction, and
the Southern Pacific, which reached the
Colorado RIVER. found . Pap Of 800
mile between that point end q PAse.
spent in extending the Southern Paoi1c
thrown away, and would b dad lon.
Th9n 10 was that Tie aaDiRnment Vas
made BY the TexaD Paai6ot to the south
en- Pacific, and thu latter conpany vent
TO work and Q mpleted the line Of rail-
road b. The Iss Of Naroh. Issa. The
object, therefore. which Congress bad
in view In making Iand erant In ex-
press teems 70 the Texas Paoi6a Rail-
aRna ~ thos Obtained and TIE eoa
aitions Il the ACT fully complied With.
Pryor argued that the Southern Paeiile
Mdo, had fairly earned tAe lands and
0nA AWatvtInA IN
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-15


WAsnrnozoNs Jan. n.-vsst presented
Q petitioa from the Pork Packers Of
St Louis, prayina for retaliatory leg
is1ati0n on aoeDunt Of the exclusion
OF American pork from Germany and
France. e
The Senate proceeded 10 the. election
Of President pro tenn, and elected Sena.
tor Anthony, Who in = few words, and
with much feeling declined tho honor
owing to III health. The question then
arose whether the deolarAtion Of An
thony retained Edmunds In that posi-
ton without further action. With sons
varying expressions Of opinion, il VA
decided to avoid the doubt BY q ssv
electiOu. This resulted in the choice Of
Edmunds, and the oath Of ono Wa
administered by Senator Garland, who
occupied the chair during tbs election.
After some further cotton Senator
Hill spoke on his postal telegraph bill.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-15
sAsrGRN NRWS.


ne FRAT 81 Nusa.
o~.-.runo. Jan. 1.-THE teisl Of las.
80 Tar Killing Dakss. 90 nmsnoed shts
ssino ia the Cniminal Court beeore
Lses 20 ssr. The work Of impApsaina
siry Is sov prooeeding.
Alarmed Dsssooooos
r,~ros. Jan. 1l.-within the psst
49, ~.aks there has boen - alar0tng
s.ssrsuov in boldly pespssrAted and
~ 8 asssuits on respectable cte.Deos,
.~aitsed for tbs purpose of r056sFy,
ss.4;i m0v il is Cousijered absolutely uu-
~ - vLk the p1biio Highways b.
-. tn Common AMI Dover stfost
49, late at night or early In the
nseutnG.
Dauaxed wheat.
u.v Yosx, Jan. N.-Upsards Of l00,-
al naShsls Of No. red What we're
sseeed this morning in vaEious Brooklyn
49, e bsing warm, weavelly and hay
~ : strong smell.
A RaslsssA vsesssy.
=, Louu, Jan. M.-Judes Tkayss, IN
-. 1yrouit Court, IN the oaee OF the
Sssss. I'd others ". the Pacific Rail-
~ ~ r. Northern Pacific Railroad,
esined The demuYree, and dismissed
~. nm. The suit Was 70 set aside the
s.~ssanfe On the third mortgage On
~ Pssi0c Railroad to @. X. 0aSSison,
!. fsvoe Of plaintiffs, Who were judR-
80 egodisoss.
a,saassa 81 Governor 0ee1ly.
nummuA O., Jan. N.-0ovsgnoe
ussSiv ~ insu9urstsd In quist man-
- rs Duekworth ard Jefferson
80 81 Cincinnati, and the jackson
- n DAYTON, wsrs the only oeganixa-
- ureuent from . distance, number
~ n sil not moro than 500. The Gov
- Ael:verod an inaugural. which
sss.nnmeuds the establishment Of q
S~erd o. pardons, y graded license sys-
-. sdiusement Of fees If county OF
- Win The Cincinnati fee bill - the
s~iiahie standard. The new of3oeru
ssk IT, cath Of of3oo, and the business
11Se Legislature peooeeded. Tho State
49, sendsr 0ovesuog Foster ban
s11t this evening, - which 0uvsruor
LILY h invited.
ne Usah Ieslslaasse.
easa LAKE, Jan. A.-Ths Lseisia-
tn1e Mt this morning in tho City Hall.
wv. Olu6 Was slsolsd Gpeaksr Of the
0snpcu and Charles 6taynog, Clerk.
jeoso sharp, son Of Bishop John
-, was elected 0peaksR Of The
-. James F. Wsils, son Of Danisi
q. Wells, First Councillog Of ths Nor
- Church, was eIected Chief Clerk.
Is - Coancil ara tWo Bishops and one
AosotIs. In the HOUSE are three Bish-
- and three Prssidsots. Arthur L.
Thomas, Secretary Of The Territory,
~. ~. -. ~. 49, o ILL.,. 3. ss.s..s.
sn.' no"e s.0 ay,uk "a Is..y,
-. 1870. ~ rn..sss- ~
~. 10 -, .~.. ~ -. ~. a.
ss w so IN 49, - rs 49,
~ . .,n.si 49,. s s.5 ~ .,ssn.,.s. III
49, .-s.~.
80 - = 90.
- n -. -, ;. 80. aNSI -. -
sss..i a -, 80 IT. .r~..s.e;iS
sss. slscE -. .1s.s;..
. ~; ~. 1,w ~ Il 81
Gslin6 sxshanes, demand, el.86.
seesk oaseatsens.
~ Yosx. Jan. M-U. d. Three.
-, lI<'n. IlI a.. ny: Amcfican
rnrnee 06J<. Cenfrel faoiNo 66K.
65Sa6a 0outkern 6OK. Ohicaao. Bur.
1Sa1on end OuiHoy 20. Lake
GHore 06X. Oelavnro. Laekavanna
IN Westarn If. Denyer nd
RIO 0rande 28j<. Hannibel md 81. Joe
88K. Kansas and Texas 9OX. Louisville
and Nssbvills l6k, Hiehisnu Central
g. Northern Pneifo 2lX, Northvesl-
sgn l59<, OHIO and Nisaiasippi 23A,
Roadino 66H. Rock lsland l6k. Be-. Paul
00X. Tcxss Paciac INK. Union Paci6o
MI Wahaah. n. Ixnnin and pa0iHo
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-15

~ psssaaeuev e De senaae.
WA~movc~ IA. n-A& -.
- Rer-hs;esr s"..s... ~ s.s:..S y
/ eonsi1cr ~ ,,,s~s.3ss.c. 81 -. Sa.!i =
~ a asrskc. xrtss,n., - ~. SSss;e
Tia ~ ss..4,. rdm..i -. ~. Jin Z.
| re-eleeeed' "
C.~.,,.a...a.
SEE =. -
lne IoebovlDe oein voeo 1nts0duood
~ neiSoeo-ooeurm9n oa00nable rates
g faasoaye w1ae0 eave roeeevsd GOV
eminent ~. y roc1eee u.s. The annual
ScRosss of me Union and Central faMae
aasNays on0W teSKe some - net earn
ny. soove ~ peI ceEt. ~ PROVIDES
thrcnoh s,s;ohs =, ,sdrc..1 4" ~ 80 S. ~
ths 49, 80 sv;.tsrs' - ,SoS - 10 ~
-ssssSs --ss.s - .s"s.sa =. - 49, o.
- =
- 80 sesss1 Ceesees-
8 49, - % exsCeooseesAan.
Tho Uoun oulauittoo m eleetjpoe
haAsd III areunsnto in the ChaImers-
Manning CONTESTED election cass. They
will be continued tomoerov.
Hon. Philip PhilIips did thh morn
ing. He represented the Mobile. Ala,
district in Congress from 1853 to 1855.
- me,sa 0.~,-asa.. :. p...a. 80.
-.
..u
AZ msee,nR g ~ house Committee
e 1sMne nIvsys OLA vas miro
$780, y Anoeeooo peopo.n9 e amend
we nc'no AenyAys 0lnxinQ Fund Dali
~ oroeI % provioe snss sne companies
pay 2 ssrklne Iono Annually to an
Am60nL I-Iu
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-15

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
FoR 0ALH.
Business Lot
Front Street,
$4,000.
ESnELmAn, llEWEllYN eco
jsts Post Building. Seattle.
FRH0H
Cream Cakes.
EVERY DAY,AT
'PIPER'S
TO School Directors.
A LADY TEACHER OF EXPERT
II e0co anAoxcellent recommendation
for one week. q this once. jais y
NOTICE.
ALL PERSONS HAVING CT. INNS
~ against the steamer RIP Van WiAkle
will please leave them q tie once u
Burke e RasIn FOR settlenenA within
tAirty day. fron date e the noeice; :.
jaio AttsgnevD for ovness. q
For Rent.
A HOUSE WITH SEVEN ROOM IN
n yarA Ct Barrel Yectesy. Bor paftie-
~ ~ taasiss = a.s'sl e kee 4 s2avrAr
WAUTBD.
LIVE lRONERA At THE oEAT1L1
II 1tea0 EAnndfy: wagoA rs pr
meath noDo hut No noo4 0ppar. jolk
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-15

WaeeAease Oes1eoyeA.
NEW YoHx, Jan, n. - Thrse four
story free warehouses, belonging Ia
LAwrenes d Ca. burned this morning:
total len. e2S00M.
8usning 81 . Chareh.
BRTDoRToN, IAN. II. - Tho Baptiei
Church at Port Morris, N. J., burned
yesterday. Two hundred children were
attending Sunday School - the time,
but we're removed unframed.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-15

= HAVE THIRTY ACREA CITY
II fruat suitable for brick yasd. Tor -.
0eaftla Jaa. 4 lGoA. - -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-15

9Az FsAscasoo, Jan: M.-Jadee Rsrrsl,
N NE 6opsss0s Court today, ssfussd "a
dismiss the indictments for forgery aud
perjury preferred By the A0raod Jury
aealnse 0iss Aegis Hill and NeilsDn.
They VIII thDrefors BE- tried - the U. 8.
Cironit Court.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-15

Jsoob 1aus1ssiy. iron mouldes. 81
yeaTo, 0winA Who oa0e hers frou,
Oreaon tAree vools ego, Was foand
dad d 0oldea Gate Park With bullet
hole tlreA ~ I'D. II csnnitssd
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-03-05

season. vas arrested, hauled before
rate and mulcted in round sum Of
costs. He paid S39o for lot Of forged
4 had been advertised for two weeks
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-03-05

-. -, ,....,-s-. stIutaNu rlht olaNoull3-
sfstionerv Blank Books. Books. Artists Materials
News and Binding Deparf-iIoys and Fancy Goods
ments - -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-03-05

Boston Board Of Underwriters.
A CENTS for the Elawaaaan Islsnas.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-03-05

saf8 ED. GROVE
House and Sign Paintor, Paper Hanger, 20
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-03-05

AnnuaI preioiums eonslnae Polie5 10 years 3 a1s
Assets.s R1s.5OO,OOO.
Losses Paid through HonsIHIu Agency.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-03-05
TIE IlILO TANNERY

- ON REAsoNABLE Terms. =
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-04-23

bersefomnen uno beibe beian6en fi6
nit 8ilmut in be1en WDbn5immer.
@s purbe ioeben iiber cine Inter
itiiBung bebattirt, Die gei6afft tper6en
muB Bte unb nit BEN borbanoenen Wtit=
teln bod ni6t gu i9affen mar. 2ilp,
bic ft9 ME an fol9en Geiprd6en bez
tbeiligte, unb Der man au9 ni6t erlaubt
bdtte, 1i6 barein gu mii6en, ftan0 ain
6eniter unb fab btnaus; pl6blicb aber
tpurbe ibr ganses @eli6t tpie nit elmer
&oienglutb iibergoi1en, ndbreno iie Ell
men @rnB ertDiberte, bet BON brauB Ben
gefpenoet tpurbe, unb ii6 ummenoen6,
iagte 1ie nit itofenber Stirtn1e:
Gregor, i'd CLAUDE = i6 CLAUDE, Sn
erbdltft 8eiu6-ber iunge Baron Werz
benfels tritt foe6en in bas Yfarrbaus.
paul @er5enfels? l1nm6gli6! rief
8ilmut; aber 2iln's 9lugen batten iie
nidt getdui6t. Man bernabm bereits
brauBen i'm 9ausfur Die Stimme
paul's, ber mad 5einer 9o9uiir6en
fragte unb bon ber Magb in oas Gtuz
biraimner gemieien tpurbe, mo- Der
gfarrer frenoe 8eiu6e empfing.
(Gort1essly tolgt)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-04-23
slnsfuuft fir 9amen. gtlles fiir

9tmsfumft fir 9amem. Nlles fir
cine 9ausbdlterin WiiniGensmertbe
fann man 6ur6 bas 2eien Oes House
wife" fennen lernen. Oa1Ielbe lit bas
billigfte 8latt, bns fir Damen erf6eint.
&eglildrer preis 81. Wirb ieber Dame
als probe Elm Sabr lang fret augei6idt,
tpelde Die gaamen lln6 NbreiIen BON 10
berbeiratbeten 6rauett o6er .9ausbdl=
terinnen unb 12 3neieents5tamps fir
Ppifage einienbet. MbreHe:
The Housewife. &o9efter, g. 3.
1,3, ,tutp1Nf
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-04-23
Il. Kahn q Co. ,

gke 9aaia Yla,a unb Weft Commerce
@e,t6W Gtxobe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-04-23

anna Sertenitein fab oem gliidli6en
Rinoe mad, llnb I'm ibre 2ippen sudte
Elm 9lusbrud f6mer5li6er Webmutb,
als fie leiie fagte:
Nein, es ipare Elm nnre9t, bieie aufs
feimenoe Neigung gu binbern. Siellet9t
1T meiner 2iID bas Slid bef6ieoen, 6as
mir beriagt tpurbe-mit einem 8erbenz
fels!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-04-23

- Nn5iige auf 8efellung
liefern panceait & Sobn am
beifen. S6nitt mDnbern; Mrbeit bOr=
siigli@. &ei6es 2ager bon importirtett
StoHen. 3,4t3M
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-04-23
yarilnisr g2eduare Depurtenlent far
Damen Tam peber Ia analitdt, Wuifern
sstr 4reiieu itertrcfieu rerben.

sNGin iebr srcBes Eager bon Huums
wpGs s@in8bams unb Seeriuders, ierner
cine ssulfSnbise auspubt ,psn Semen
Esile Da QorD Ju 10, 124, Is unb 20
GsatsIbidDarb,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-04-23

Su 9tbens, o., fanb bic Sins
ri6tang bes Sobn gpDle itatt. Serfelbe
bate ii6 Der @rmoroung Der gmilp
Wtepers i'm Sabre 1881 f6mlbig ges
nad1t.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-04-23

sWGinise gtHd 9radeler unb Sa.
grain Carpets finb nod rcrrdttiS nab
werben - New Dcrrer 3Ofpreiieu per'
lswft. Dean beinGe uns.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-04-23

srlnisr 6errensaleise., 6urniibins
0psbs uub GutsD Department III Gilsers
tjen nne uuatertreiibur in aualitdt unb
Ulxeeyu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-04-23

DriInier Gtiefel. anb Saub De.
yartement III MN pcufidnbiS in allen
5peissn unb bisie @aaren werSen gu
Susere niebrisen Yreiien pertauft.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-09-13

changed their wedding garments, but
John Joseph had put on thin coat
over his nankeen suit, and Melinda
Ann had wrapped her bare shoulders
in a red shawl.
"Why, Melinda Ann" exclaimed
Mrs. White, who had come forward to
say few parting words, ''why haven't
you changed Your dress?"
Changed my dressn' echoed Me
linda Ann; whats de use of changin'
my dress? IF | did, folks wouldn't
know I'se bride, an whaf's the use
of gittin' married if don't pear like a
bride? John Joseph, whar's my truso?n
"Here IT'S" said John Joseph, swing
ing valise into the wagon. ais yer
ready to start?''
''In minnit," answered the bride,
and she fell on tho necks of her numer-
Gus friends and relatives who sur
rounded her, and embraced them as
though she never expected to meet
them again in this world. "Good-bye,
all OBJ yer!'' she cried; "good-bye,"
and John Joseph helped her into the
wagon and climbed in beside her. Par
Johnson entered the front seat. and
soon, with Melinda AIMS bridal veil
fluttering in the breeze, they started off
in their new life, amidst showers of
rice, old shoes, and the best wishes of
all their many friends. -Emel IUie, III
Christian Union.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-09-13
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

"A teacher defined conscience 'as
something within you that tells you
when you have done wrong Il had
it once" spoke up young tow-head OF
six summers; but they had to send
for the DOCTOR"
-Bridget-''NYot's the most genteel
thing for a lady rs is a lady to carry in
the street, Nora?" Cook-''Sure, thin,
some prefers three-volume book; but
l prefers a roll of music, mesilf, quite
careless and aisy like"
1t is true, generally speaking, that
nothing is impossible with God; but it
is very nearly if not quite impossible
for God to make man SO perfect as
many a fellow thinks he is-or rather
tries to make others believe him to be.
Boston Transcript
There comes time in every little
girls life when she is seized with long,
ing to cook. And there comes time
in every big girls life when she is
seized with longing to hire somebody
else to cook. 1t comes after she gets
married. Detroit Post.
An Arkansas man went to church
for the first time in his life. The min
lister had announced through the local
papers that he would discourse on the
''Lost Sheep" and the man hoped to
gain some Information regarding a
stray ram of Ar&GHsaW Traveller.
Some strolling thespians were once
playing Macbeth in country town.
Their properties were not kept in very
systematic order, for when the hero
OF Shakespeare drama exclaimed. TIs
that a dagger that | see before me?" a
shrill voice responded from the "hies, "
mo, sir; its the putty knife. The
dagger's lost. "r-Ercha1ge. "a
Brooklyn has the largest tin-box
factory in the country. A feature is
the manufacture of decorated tinware.
This consists of tin plate on whose sur
face there is a picture or other design.
The work is done by tin -lithograph-
ing press similar to that employed upon
paper. The decorated ware costs but
a trile more than the plain, and is in
greag demand. -BrooklgD Eaqie.
In the midst of loud hum and
buzz of q social gathering one day this
week an impudent fellow suddenly
called out: "Now, let's all stop, catch
or breaths and 90 on ahead for the
rest of the evening telling nothing but
trdthful stories and things The COM
pAny grew dumb and soon dispersed.
Too much was required of them, - The
RevicW.
-Dumley had accompanied friend
home to dinner and, As they seated
themselves at the table, the hostess re-
marked: 81 trust that you will make
allowances, Mr.. Dumley. My girl left
me this morning very Unexpectedly,
and was compelled to cook the dinner
myself" 80, certainly, my dear
madam, certainly, responded Dumley,
with much manner; II can put up with
anything" Y. Graphite
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-09-13

To the cold roofs, now stretched between him
and help;
To the dumb, distant hills that needless slept;
To the white clouds that slowly luttered past;
To his lost mother in the sky above;
And then he prayed to God.
About that time
The maiden dreamed she saw her lover, faint,
Clinging for life; and witha scream uprose,
And rushed to the old sections yielding door,
Granting no peace to him until he ran
10 ind the truth, and give the boy release.
An hour ere sunrise he came feGbly down,
Grasping the flag, and claiming his fair prize.
But what a wreck TO win blooming girl!
His cheeks were wrinklcd, and of yellow hue,
His eyes were sunken, and his Curing hair
Cleaned white as snow upon the distant Alps.
= But the young maiden clasped his weary
head
In her white arms, and soothed him like a
child;
And said: You lived life of woe for me
Up on the spire, and now look Old enough
Even to please my father; but soon
Will nurse you back into your youth again"
And soon the tower bells sung his wedding
song.
The old-yOung-man was happy; and they both,
Cheered by the well-earned bounty of the
King,
Lived many years within Vienna's gates
-IYiU CdfletOn in HdrpGrS Magazine.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-09-13

Some growers maintain that pear
trees are much less Liable to blight if
left to grow in the grass than if cult.
waited 1t was believed at one time that
pears in sod were blight-proof, but ex-
perience contradicts this statement.
Trees in sod are less liable to sudden
changes, and especially to the excess
sive stimulation of growth at midsum-
mer, which is one OF the chief proyoca-
tons of the blight in pears, But too
much stunting of growth is almost
equally injurious. -AlbaaQ JouraaL
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1884-12-06

RoHR-GoFF Married at Poin,
Marion, Pa, Thursday, Nov. 9th
Kramer Rohr and Miss Tamarind
Golf, both of this county.
Internationally Clinton dis
trict, Wednesday, Nov. Goth, Miss
Annie Boyd to Mr.. Wesley Knight.
Rev. Samual Kitchens officiated.
BERAM-HoDGEs-Miss L. L. Hold
ges, was married at her fathers resi-.
dence November Goth, by the Rev
M. L. Barnett, to j. 7. Beram.-W YES
ton Hdackeye.
The bride is a sister of Principal
I. E. Hodges, of this place.
-B1sHoP-Preston coun-
tvs swell wedding occurred last
Wednesday evening at Kingwood
At that time and place Miss Lula
Bishop, daughter of ex State Senator
Bishop, was married to Frank Ma.
nown, of Charleston. Among the
presents were check for 81 900 and
another for 500. The bridegroom
is son of DR.. Manown, late of King
wood.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1884-12-06
Notes About Town.

Zip" Dorsey moved his family
yesterday into DR.. McLane's vacant
house on Main street, opposite the
Seminary.
The Episcopal Mite Society did
not meet last night, as announced,
because of sickness at Mr.. Dents,
where it was to have been held.
Rev. Mr.. Hammond, of Parkers-
burg, preached in Academy Hall last
Sunday morning and afternoon.
The M. E. Social Circle will
meet at the residence of Mr.. E. Shis-
Ter next Thursday evening.
An auctioneer was selling China
ware at G.. w. Lazear's old stand last
Friday and Saturday. The goods
were manufactured at Palatine.
The students boarding at Mrs.
Cooper's had an old fashioned taffy
pulling last Wednesday night, at
which bevy of pretty girls were
present. Everything was done up
elegantly and Gin the high Roman
fashion"
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1884-12-06
ArnettsyiIle Items.

ARNErrsvILLE, Dec. 1.--Arnetts-
vile is again having change to note.
Coleman Arnett has bought the j. A.
Brock property and is repairing it
for occupancy.
Our Club closed its campaign sue
cessfully last week.
Our people are generally well ex-
cepting Aunt Polly Arnett who is
now thought to be some better.
DR.. Cox and family returned to
Masontown to-day.
Everything seems to be settling
down to business again, and the
people will devour their hog and
hominy as usual this winter.