davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-06-19
mouth.


called her. Thorold Gage did not pro-
fess to be Judge, but he supposed she.
was. 1t lent her no attraction in his
eyes. And then with certain grim
feeling of almost amusement, he tried to
picture to himself this girl going down
the muddy Blackstone streets, making
friends with the Miss Collects, living out
her life in such surroundings.
''You will have to initiate me into the
ways of the place, Mr.. Gage, she said,
looking at him with her dark eyes.
81 am afraid you will find it a great
change, y he said politely.
ooh, | am tired of London she told
him carelessly. 81 have fancy to try
a little practical life. think shall like
this place.
"That's right, my love, said the rec
tor, who watched her, Thorold Gage
thought impatiently, with sort of wor-
shipping tenderness.
fWhat very severe gentleman he is,
father" Judith Carew said that night,
after their visitor was gone, as she sat
on low stool on the hearthrug. her
bright head against her fathers knee.
"He gave me the impression of having an
immense disapprobation of me-.
"My dear, how could you think so?
Gage is an excellent fellow, clever,
earnest, wrapt up in his work. A
thorough gentleman, too
eyes one can see he is that"
Il hope, my dear, you will be kind to
him"
81 should not at all think he would
want any kindness from me, and Miss
Carew smiled.
II should like you and him to be
! friends. have great respect for him.
He has done wonders in the place"
Judith made no answer. Possibly Mr..
Gage was too insignificant person for
her to trouble her head about for long.
care there really no families about
here, father?" she asked presently.
"Well," the rector'S face clouded, 81
am afraid there are very few. There is
the doctor, of course. He has some
daughters, but-and then there are some
of the pit. owners families but it will be
dull for you. My dear, feel as if
had done wrong to have allowed you to
come home"
"Now, father, you must not talk like
that. Do you not think it is quite time
you had daughter? Ever since
came home have been blaming myself
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-06-19

! lGI.
4Ah yes; but, you see, Judith is diff
erent.
They had reached the rectory door by
'hlS' and there was no time for any an
Swer the eurate might have meditated.
lie knew the rectory well, but itseem-
ed to him that there was change in it
already. The hall looked lighter and
brighter, and there was the sound of a
piano somewhere, and then, instead OF
turning to the left to the little well-worn
study, the rector opened a door on the
right, and they found themselves in the
draWing-room, hitherto an unknown re-
gion to Mr.. Gage.
10 any one else besides this preiudic-
ed young man, it would have looked
charming. The gas had not been lit,
but a great Wood-fre was burning
cheerily. A girl was sitting at the piano
playing a sweet, dreamy melody. There
was little table with preparations for
afternoon tea drawn up in the frelit
circle.
Il have brought mp Mr.. Gage for a
cup of tea, Judith
"The girl got mp with little start,
and came to meet them. They had
come in so quietly, and she had been so
wrapt up in her own thoughts as not to
have heard them.
Mr.. Gage had an indistinct vision of a
tall girl in long, straight gown, with a
clear, fair face; dark eyes and a crown
Of bright hair. A girl who, as she came
down the room to meet them, seemed to
distil soft perfumes around her,
"A fine lady-a DOLL thought the
curate with immense disgust, as he bow
ed low over a firm white hand.
81 am glad to see you, she said IN a
slow, sweet voice, wherein there was
perhaps little touch Of boredom, "My
father has been representing this to me
as desert land. We will have tea di-
rectly. Will you sit here? think it is a
comfortable chair
"And what have you been doing with
yourself, my dear?" said her father.
ooh, | have been very busy. have
been unpacking and setting my flowers,
and have been amusing myself altering
all this room. Why, father, it is posi-
bic you saw no diference?"
"Well, yes, did think it looked dit
ferent, but we all expect to look better
for having mistress at home. "
The GAS was lit now, and tea brought
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-06-19
rHr RECT0R'S DAUGHTER.

| \ vas a few days later; the weather
\ miserable, Blackstone looking its
:..a. Mr.. Gage was coming home
\. -, his days rounds. He had JUS
,..1 The rectory. Miss Carew had
..,1 Yesterday, his landlady had told
when she brought up breakfas'
! bat morning
! The rectory windows looked very
,etfal and bright, shining through the
,on. The young man wondered what
n strange girl was doing. In spite Of
In,ef, a little feeling that was almost
nnassiion stirred his breast as he
: mebt what a change it must be to her.
|anot he himself miss his beloved Ok
hi at times? And he had his work,
! Nile she, of course, had nothing.
/ He almost thought he would 60 up
] Nd call. After all it would only be
] hill But no. He shrugged his big
|mlders and passed on. Close to his
Zwn door he met the rector. tIrnino
|ray from it,
"Ihave been looking for you, Gage, .
|aNr. Garew hurriedly. "You are
|tengaged anywhere this evening, are
! m%
No"
"lhen you'll come back with me;
! ntto introduce you to my daughter
|mmll stay and dine with u.s."
"lhank you," said Mr., Gage. He
@dnot very we'll refuse; but he did
|thkeltj it seemed a sort of going over
heenemy's camp. II have been out
hepariSh all day." he said, a little
|S'ajngly. Il had better change my
|aa" :
VERY well, III go in with you, and
|ecn walk up together. -
ne rector looked quite bright, and
|0ned' and shaken out of his usual
|''nlneSs, his curate thought, when he
ur see his face in the little parlor.
Ills very dreary place to bring a
IpS girl to, isn't it, Gage?" he said,
y" little WlStful note in his voice, as
\. " passed arm-in-arm up the street.
p % complaining already" thought
,, D1' It is her home,'' he said aloud.
T r1y every one is happy at home. -
m,I W. not know; you see she has been
n ' $. up 50 differently, and she is just
|p,.p V' mother" this with little effort,
,r ,napS did wrong to let her go, bu,
nv DoS 70 brine nn little child2N
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-04-16
ject that he may entice it's members

ject that he may entice it's members
into his saloon after the meetings
close. No question of interest to
labor has ever been satisfactorily set
lied over a bar in a rum-hole. No
liquor society ever admitted rum
seller that did not die drunkard's
death. No workingman ever drank
glass of rum who did not rob his
family of the price of it. and in 50
doing committed a double crime,
murder and theft He murders the
intellect with which the Nj lker hath
endowed him. He steals from his
family the means Of sustenance he
has earned for them. Turn to the
annals of every dead labor societ. '
and you will see whole pages blurred
and destroyed by the accursed foot
prints of rum. Scan the records of
a meeting ct which a disturbance
took place. and you will hear echo
ing through the hall the maudlin,
aendish grunt of the drunken brute
who disturbed the.
HARMONY OF THE MEETING.
In the whole English language l
can find no word that strikes more
terror to my soul than the word, "rum.'
1t was born in hell ere the fat of no
redemption, had gone forth. Its life
on earth has been one of ruin to the
hopes of youth and the peace OF old
age. 1t has robbed childhood Of its
delights. 1t has stolen the laugh
from the lips of innocence, the bloom
from the cheeks of manhood. 1t has
touched the heart of old age like the
tip of a poisoned arrow.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-04-16
Strawbridge & Clothier's Spring
Quarterly.

The Quarterly is just out. 1t comes
with the violets, and is as fragrant as
that modest flower. A glance at a
portion of the contents will give our
readers an idea oi-The Colored FASH
ion Plate shows the Spring styles.
The literary department opens with
Lucilla's Diary, apleasant gossipy
kind of domestic tory, Home Dress
making. How to Plant Pebbles,-How
to make Rhubarb Wine, (but no body
wants to learn that),-Chi!drens
Clothes-Pompeiau Enameling-The
latest French Styles-What l know
about Raising Vegetable Fashion
Gossip-.The Kitchen-Music,A prips
Here and Slduonic Dance-All over
the House-Health Hints-House-
hold Art-Poultry Scratching In
the fashion department we have
Bed Spreads-Boys Spring clothing
etc, etc.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-04-16
The Orphans Court.

We are indebted to the NeaUs for
the following report ofTuesdays pro-
ceedings of the Orphans Court and
School Commissioners:
TUESDAY, APRIL 18th.
Letters of administration were
granted on the following estates
Henry M. Mccullough, admir-, C: t. a.
of Sarah A. Beaston. Sarah E. Ritten-
house admrx. Of Bateman Ritten.
house. Robert H. Logan admr. Geo.
81. Logan. VIM. Thos. Smeltzer ex.
of Jacob Smeltzer.
Sundry orders in estates ofdeceas-
ed persons were passed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-04-16
Powderly's Whiskey Speech.

Grand Master Workman T. F.
Powderly has no love for the liquor.
sellers. They are one of the classes
prescribed by the constitution of the
knights Of Labor, and just now when
attention has been attracted to his
ideas and opinions by the publication
of his circular his views and express
ions upon that subject are being ex-
tensively referred to and quoted by
the Knights. In his last address
made to the general convention of
Knights of Labor Mr.. Powderly said:
THE temperance question is an
Important one and l sometimes think
it is the main issue The large num-
Der of applications during the past
year to grant dispensations to allow
the limitations of rum sellers was
alarming. l have persistently refus-
ed them. and will enjoin my success
or, if he values the future success of
the order, to shut the doors With
triple bars against the admission of
tho liquor-dealer. His path and
that of the honest Industrious work
man lie in opposite directions. The
rum.seller who seeks admission int
0. labor society does 90 with the OBJ -
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-04-16
G.. P. G.

A young negro in the South had
been converted and st once wanted
to preach. His elders thought he was
not fitted for the work; but he we'll
nigh strangled them by relating Wis
ion, in which he had plainly seen the
letters &c. p. which could
mean only go preach Christ" A
white haired negro preacher slowly
arose and told the ambitious young
brother that. while he had no doubt
seen the letters in vision, he had
failed in the Interpretation They
probably meant, go pick cotton
or Go plough corn" This settled the
N ltter.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-04-16
Ridley's Fashion Magazine for spring

Ridley's Fashion Magazine for spring
is an excellent and comprehensive
number. In addition to the usual me-
LANCE of poems, there studies in stat
nary setting forth facts and figures
There are instructions concerning the
new style repousse brass work. Then
there is late and comprehensive ,infor-
nation concerning the new Calsbad
jewel ware and d d. zen other current
themes discussed after the usual versa
tile and interesting fashion. This SOU
venir is sent broad cast for the merest
song. 15cts single number, and Scots
year. Published by E. Ridley & Sons,
Grand, Allen & Orchard SITS New York.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-04-16
An up County Man Gets the Col
lector Plum.

The business transacted by the
County Commissioners at their ses-
sion this week, which attracted gen.
eral attention was The appointment
of Tax Collector, the first under the
new law. Many called but only one
could be chosen and that was an up
county man, Mr.. Charles E. Moore,
son OF w. W. Moore of this district.
Moore received 2 votes, Cooley and
Deshane, Griffith voting for VIM. F.
Potter.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-04-16
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE MARKET.
reported by e. r. BURLINGTON.

Reported weekly for THE MIDLAND Jour.
NAL by Evans Bros. Produce Commission.
Merchants, 140 Dock Street. Phil
adel2hia, Pa. Butter. Poultry, Eggs
Cheese, and all kinds of Country Produce,
Thursday, April. IA, 1886.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-09
VENOM.

The vindictiEeness of the Fedora
Court officials was emphasized again
yesterday in the arrest of Mr.. D. NJ.
Stuart, of Ogden The gentleman had
served one full term of imprisonment
for unlawful cohabitation-the maxi
mum penalty provided and contem-
plated by the law-and had his Liberty
a few minutes, when he was arrested on
a warrant issued on one of those seq
regated" indictments. Decency,
humanity and justice all suggest that
the. man having endured the punish
ment provided for his offense, he be
giver an opportunity to show by his
future conduct whether or not the ap-
plication of the statute has had the
effect of leading him into an abanon-
ment Of the practice for which
he has been punished; but
decency, humanity and justice
are qualities unknown to the gentlemen
who are waging this vicious warfare
against the helpless Mormons. Mr..
Dickson and those to whom he dictates
are more familiar with venom and
vindictiveness than with the sentiments
Of the head and heart which are adj
mired and cultivated by civilized people
1t is unfortunate for individuals and
communities that heartless creatures
sometimes acquire power and authority,
the wretch whose heart runs gall when
he looks upon his cruel, inhuman work.
II Mr.. Stuart is not happier in mis- mind
thsn.his suolless prosecutors, then 1t is
because their hatred has become so
bitter and intense as to deprive them of
conscience, and destroy in them what
in other and normal people is the sense
OF enjoyment for having been humane
and lust.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-09
Notice of Assessment,
Bsnnoek Gold and Silver Mining Com
pany, Of Idaho.

THE PRINCIPAL OFFICE OF TIE COM
i pany is located a. Salt Lake City, Utah,
and It's mines are locSted in the Lava Greek
Mining District, Alturas County. Idaho.
NOTICE is hereby given, that n. injecting
OF the stockholders of the Bannoek Gold
and Silver Mining Company, of Idaho,
called for said purpose, and held az the
Office of the Company in Salt Lake City.
Utah. on the seventh dap of June. 1sS6,
ms SHORTY Of the capital stock being repre-
sented, an assessment of fifty cents per
share was levied on the capital stock of the
Company, payable on the tenth day of July
lSs5, or, at the option of the stakeholder, al
any time before that day. TO w s. MeCor-
nick, the Treasurer of the Company. at the
banking House Of Mccormick & Co, in Salt
Lake City. Utah. Any OF the capital stock
Of the company upon whicn the assessment
remsins unpaid on the said tenth day OF
July. 1856, Will be delinqueng and will be
advertised for sale at public auction and,
NJ ess payment is made before. will be sold
II the office of the Comp ny In Salt Lake
City, Utah, on Monday, July % less, ct II
4 m. 70 pay the Delinquent assessment, the
cost of advertising and the expenses at
tendant upon the sale. N G. THUM,
Secre. airy OF the Company.
June Z, 1856, once OF the Company. 81
East Temple Street. salt Lake City. Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-09
A REPUBLICANS OPINION.

Hon. Levi P. Mort0a. of New York,
has been talking about the Presidentiai
Possibilities and Probabilities of 1888.
Mr.. Morton IS prominent Republican,
and besides harbors Presidential aspira-
tons; hence what he Gays must be
taken with atieast grsiaef allowance
However, as he is an intelligent man
and more or less shrewd as politician,
his opinions are worth something.
biased as they necessarily mnst be. He
says the Republicans will win the next
Presidential race. basing his conviction
npon not unreasonable grounds. He
says that while Cleveland has made
friends and supporters of those Repub-
dcsns who we're opposed to Blaine, he
has alienated the great mass of the
D 'IaOcratic party, who will not be eager
and earnest il the next campaign.
This estimate would be correct
and the outlook gloomy for
Democrats, we're the party compelled
TO take Mr.. Cleveland as Its
candidate two years hence; bgt happily
there is DC such misfortune binding
upon the party. That Cleveland has
pleased the Augwumps or and-Bisine
Republicans is true; he viii undoubte Nv
be their choice il 1888. 1t is also true
that he nss glienstsd and Disguised tie
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-09
GLADSTONE AND DEFEAT.

That Gladstone will meet with a de.
feat in his appeal TO the English peo-
pie on the Irish home rule question is
now beyond all doubt. The English
people have refused to support him.
Some papers have said that If he failed
in his appeal to the people at the last
moment Gladstone would make such
concessions to the dissidents led by
o lamberlain that will close the breach
in the Liberal party, and at the same
time secure pledge to give home rule
in some form or other to distressed
Ireland. This, however, we do
not think is very likely to occur.
as the Premier would doubtless
prefer an honorable, and even perman-
ent defeat than a questionable com
promise with the dissidents.
The question the great Premier has
asked England is: Wiz you govern Ire
land by the enforcement of unjust laws
made by your Parliament, and which
t the Irish people have q foreign
aspect; or will you grant to Ireland the
inslienable right to make her own laws
respecting her own local eoncernsf In
short. viii you govern Ireland by CO.
ercion, or alloy Der to govern herseIfY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-09

q eat majority OF Democrats. But
neither of these admitted facts argues
Republican success at the next election
If Cleveland were renominated by the
Democrats then Mr.. Morton might
count with certainty upon the election
of the Republican candidate whoever
he might be, for while the MugwuTps
will stand BY Cleveland. they are so in
significant in number and WELD so
weak an influence that their support
would prove an injury rather
than benefit; the masses Of
the Democrats would simply be
lEkewarm. or abstain from active
participation in the contest, leaving a
practically unobstructed course tor the
Republican nominee.
But the Democrats are not tied TO
him; they are under no obligations TO
him, and they will become stronger the
moment they unload him. The Demo
cratic party is above any one man, and
when an individual assumes to be
greater than the party, he simply mani
tests a degree of vanity that is political
weakness. The Democrats have II In
their power to win. and We believe they
will be wise enough to pursue the
winning course. That course Is TO
stick together and work for the success
Of their principles, and not for the ad-
vancement of men. They have been
grossly, almost criminallY. deceived
in Cleveland, > but their party
principles remain unchanged, and
those latter, not individuals, are
what will succeed. When the people
in 1884 voted to change the administers
ton, they meant that the change
should be something more than the
stepping out of the Wkite Hou of Mr..
Chester A. Arthur, and. the stepping IN
of Mr.. Grover Cleveland; they meant
that there should be change such as a
victory of one party over another con-
templated. Cleveland prevented that
change, except as to e few. individuals in
whom the public has not the slightest
interest, and as a consequence the
Democratic masses are disappointed
and disguised, bat they are not dis
couraged. They viii keep on until
their commands have been obeyed and
their wishes become supreme. 1t is
true, Cleveland Is iniuring the party
some, and making it necessary that
Democrats shall work a little harder
than would have been required
under other circumstances. They will
have to work harder in order TO over
come the enemies which Cleveland per
sists in keeping in camp, but that they
can do this extra work and are disposed
10 undertake If, is confidently believed.
If the Democrats shall lose the next
election, it will be because they do not
try to win it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-09
DANGERS.

To be freed from the dangers Of suffoca.
ton while lying down: to breathe freely,
sleep soundly and undisturbed; TO rise re-
reshed, head Gear, brain active and free
rom pain or ache; to know that no poison
Gus, putrid matter defles the bre tn and
rots away the delicate machinery Of smell,
taste and hearing; TO feel that the system
does not, through i;s veins and arteries
suck up the poison that's sure to undermine
and destroy. isindeed blessing beyond all
other human eDioyments. TO purchase i'm
munity from such a fate should be the OBJ
iect Of all afflicted. But those who have
tried many remedies and physicians de-
spair of relief or cure
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