davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1886-07-23

NOTlOE - HAVING TAKEN ~
~ the Madison street stables. No. 1a9H
zoo and 700 West Filth street, | will take
horses to board by the month, week or day.
At az, moo crate rates. Telephone call S79. W.
T. While. ie2J.Imk
Daily Republican., 1886-07-23

NOTlOE-I HAVE JUST OPENED MY
~ now Board and Livery Stable on Van
Buren street, between Seventh and Eighth
streets, where shall be pleased to have INV
friends call Everything new. Telephone
Call 817. JOSEPH NJ RITZ ie22.. M
Daily Republican., 1886-07-23

INOB SALE-2 BULK WINDOWS.
y HIRAM YEAGEk'S, No. l0y SIMPLE y
0tfoet' e24-ti
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-12-25
A Christmas Chorus.

Now fill up your glasses of champagne and sherry
And turn to the bumper of eggnog again;
The first stroke of midnight must find us all
And this be the chorus that marks the refrain
Oh! Christmas is here,
The best of the year
Well meet it with love, as each heart may decree
No sorrow shall darken
Our souls, as we hearken
To tn joy bells that ring in the years jubilee
II.
Let beauty and gayety trip to the measure
Which musical cadences mark for their feet
The maze of the dance is a well-spring ofpleasure
And adds its own charm to this festival sweet.
Oh! Christmas is here,
The best of the year
Then hail it with jollity, greet it with dance,
For pulses are beating
And warm hands are meeting,
While rhythm of music the senses entrance!
III.
Of feasting and plenty It's fitly the season,
So give to the INDECENT part of your store;
For he who withholds it, does charity treason
And fails in his dnty--to think of the poor.
Oh Christmas is here,
The best of the year
The day that we love and an era of glee;
The gloom clouds shall Tighten
From hearts, as we brighten
The homes of the needy with gifts full and free.
".
A toast for the Chrstmas-tide drink it in glad
ness
Wish peace to the World, unto all men good
will;
May the sunshine of joy pierce the shadows of
sadness,
And Life, for our quafing, its choice wines dis
till!
Oh Christmas is here,
The best of the year,
The season of merriment, charity, song
Such mem'ries entwine it,
Each heart shall enshrine it
Amid the affections which grow green and strong
Lee G. Hardy, in Brooklyn Magazine.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-12-25
An Indian Story.

There is an Eastern story which has
its version in many languages, of beau
tiful damsel, to whom genius of sur
passing power desired to give a talisman.
He enjoined her to take herself across a
field of standing corn; she was to pluck
the tallest and largest ear she could find,
but she was to gather it as she went for
ward, and never pause in her path, or
to step backward in search of her OBJ
ject. In proportion to the size and rich
ness of the ear she gathered, so would
be its power as a talisman. She went
out upon her quest, says the legend, and
entered upon the field. Many a tall
stalk of surprising excellence met her
glance, but she still walked onward, ex-
pecting always to find some one more
excellent still. At last she reached a
portion of the field where the crops were
thinner and more stunted. She regret
ted the tall and graceful stalks she had
left behind, but disdained to pick those
which fell so far below what her ideas
were of perfect ear. But, alas! the
stems grew more ragged and more scanty
as she trod onward; on the margin OF
the field they were mildewed, and when
she had accomplished her walk through
the waving grain, she emerged on the
other side without having gathered any
ear whatever. The genius rebuked hel
for her folly, but we are not told that
he gave her an opportunity of retrieving
her error. We may apply this mystic
little Indian fable to the realities of daily
life.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-12-25
TowsoNTowN Md, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2B, 1886
McFlarity's Christmas Gift.

"It's Christmas day
Shweet Jenny McSha,
An bring ye shplendid rarity,
A Christmas gift
Ye never can lift;
It's meself-it's Ted McFlarity!"
"0ch! Ted, go way
Wild yer boyish play
Ye're rude, an ne'er could shtay wild ye;
Put the gift on the shift
An be off wild yersilf!
shtop ye're takin' the gift away wild ye"
"Ah Jenny, me dear,
The gift is here!
Arefusal would stop the breath of me;
And I'd always say,
It'll me dyin' day,
That it caused the immediate death of me-"
"Och, Teddy, me Ted
Is it thrue ye're dead?
Ahone! for the life's gone out O. me.
Come back to yer life!
Come back to yer wife
An ye niyer shall have any doubt O me-"
ks 'I am speechless Me queen,
Is it true ye mean
g ssecsrs . the gift along wid tn c'ver"
"Yis, to be sure,
Any lass would indure,
For the sake of the gift, yer shweet prisence for
iver."
"Ah, Jenny McShea,
Yell bliss the day
Whin yer name it is Mrs. McFlarity;
Wild a cow an a pig
An bit of gig
We will aiqual the shtyle of 0'Garrity.
"Then, Jenny, me Jane,
Along the lane
OF life we'll walk so PEACEFULLY,
An whin we've died
Well weep beside
Each others graves so gracefully.
IA place I'll dig,
An plant shprig
Of Shamrock DER yours tinderly!
An over mine
Yell plant vine
Wild branches spreadin' shlinderly!
"Oh Teddy, me Ted!
When ye are dead
I'll weep me eyes out DER ye, Ted.
An the grief ahone
Of livin' alone
Will kill me long before ye, Ted.
"The blue of the skies
Is in yer eyes
An the teardrops shinin' glimmerly.
Don't weep, me Ted,
For afther I'm dead
I will ever be thrue to your memory"
W. w. Fink.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-12-25

H@-Young boys stomachs are always
in apple pie order.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-12-25

BSSam Jones says: There is some
thing wrong when preacher gets $500
and pitcher $1,000 But Sam should
remember that the $4,000 pitcher has a
much better delivery than the $500
preacher.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-12-25

b0-Malice drinketh up the greatest
part of its own poison.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-12-25
Christmas.
From The Sunbeam.

WHEN INSTITUTED AND HOW HONoRED-
ITS CAROLS AND TRADITIONS.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1886-02-18

have are met with it everywhere, up it
comes at any time and all times, like Ban
quos ghost, and will not down, and they
must explain and apologize and regret their
part in the Political Crime.
Now it is proposed to invite the same
hostile jurisdiction to an infinitely greater
power over our internal affairs. 1t Is pro-
posed that We place ourselves and our for
tunes in the hands of Court which has al
ready prejudged our cause, and to arm them
with power to search, to decree, to punish
and enforce.
Let those who favor this think well of
the costs. Let them think of the funding
bill Of II and the ruin Of great and proud
State that it worked Let them remember
that in the domestic scism occasioned by
this bill we became for time the slave of
slaves, in the political serfdom of negro
tyrant, the despised of nations.
Let them who wish to bring about this
State Of things and worse ponder well the
event.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1886-02-18
TRUSTEES SALE
OF
Personal Property

NDER and by virtue Of the provisions of
l the three deeds of trust executed to me as
trustee of George r. Eichelberger for the bene-
lit of Mrs. Rebecca Hunter, said deeds bearing
date respectively Aprl l. 1882, recorded in the
Clerks Office of the County Court of Jefferson
County in Deed Book X page 442; 9TH day Of
February 1854, recorded in the same office in
Deed Book NJ, page 49S, and lst day OF May,
1855 and recorded in the same Office in Deed
Book y. page 54S, will sell at public auction,
to the highest bidder for cash, at Federal
Hill the residence of the said George f. Eich-
elberger,
On Friday, the 18th day Of March, 1886,
at 10 o'clock a. m, the following property:
Scrcp HeGd IF Horses,
FGw-dree Heat Of Sheep,
Treity.frc Hogs
three farm wagons. two wheat-ians, two wheat
drills, one Mccormick self-binder, one mower,
one coru-planter one roller two sets of har-
ness two bar,hear plows, six double-shoyel
plows, one buggy and harness and harness for
six horses W. H. IRANERS,
W. L. ANDERSON, Auct'eer Trustee.
February Is, lSS6-it. Free Press Fee, 500.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1886-02-18
.Ne,C .FdUerfisementS.
Notice.

THERE will be a meeting of the stockhold-
i ers of the Railroad Construction Company
held a Room of IA South Fourth Street in
the City Of Philadelphia and State Of Pennsyl-
vania at O'Clock p. N.
On the 4th day Of March, 1886,
for the purposes of organization and to elect a
board of Directors make bylaws and transact
any other business which may be lawful, prop
er and necessary.
MARTIN VAN HARLINGEN,
GEO W. EDWARDS,
D. DODSON,
WILLIAM STILES,
Majority of Corporators
February Is, 1Ss6-2t
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1886-02-18
public SALE.

THE undersigned will sell the following per-
i sonal property at the W. A. Roper farm on
the Charlestown and Berryville turnpike, three
miles from Charlestown,
On Thursday, March 18th, 1886,
4 head of horses. of them mares head of
colts. of them 3, of them and of them
year old head of mich cows, of them Will
be fresh this spring; s head of young cattle; ,
brood sows, one will have pigs by day OF sale ;
% head of shoats; > wagons. of them and
the other 2-horse. with beds for both; ! spring
wagon: 1 buggy corn planter, Hoosier make,
good as new drill, y make, only used
one season pair hay-liats, good as new; ,
plows. / Woodstock and l Suntish; single and
double plows: square harrows; l corn shell
Ter and cleaner attachment; set breechbands,
good as new; set front gears brides; 6collars;
/ wagon and ploWlines; set of fy-straps; !
set of spreadcrs 1 thrible tree , double and a
lot of single trees log chain and 3 COW chains;
/ digging iron. scoop-shovel, forks and rakes
/ dung hook hog knife, half bushel dinner
bell. iron kettle lot of corn knives, shaving
bench and knife, kitchen table and bench, ]
moving scythe and brier hook. l2j barrels Of
corn on same terms as the sale
TERMS Credit H. months; interest from
date Negotiable and payable az the bank OF
Charlestown JOHN BENNEH.
d HErFLEuowER Auc.ioneer
February Is los6-lt
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1886-02-18
A HAPPY NEW YEAR 70 all!

= AN going to do an can to make everybody
/ happy and IL YOU Will do what intend TO
do YOU will master the multitude of lifes ills ::
Keep ont of Debt, Pay Cash for everything
DO YOU know that the credit system takes half
vour labor and makes Won pay double for every
thing YOU get? The Credit system is bad, and
the man that sells merchandise that way is
simply an object of pity, as q rule.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1886-02-18

In the Richmond City Council icw days
ago one member called another O. buldozer
and q cowsuoorer The fellow chat IS ali that
must reposc iu the barnyarl
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1886-02-18

Riddlebergers protest asains, appropriations
for public buildings in the cities is rather ame.
Congress might as well thus Keep labor going.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1886-02-18

Are the evangelical communious going 90
take note to-day of the 3io.h anniversary OF
Martin Luther death
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1886-02-18
Houses for Rent.

! HAVE two or three Houses for Rent-pos-
I session given on the lst Of April. can &C
commodate large OF small families. Apply at
once. BENZ. IOMLlNoON.
FehrnarN Il lSsf.-tf.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1886-02-18

will give YOU a few of our sledge-hammers
rock bottom Cash or Produce prices a hne'
bright Svrup. SOC per gallon-the kind you pay
coo for at so davs: The old Sugar House Moas-
ses at 4Oc: Bacon &c to Toe; Enterprise Coffee,
15c Green Coffee. l2i 4 splendid article Twist
Tobacco 50c--the kind you get elsewhere at zoe
on 80 days; Soap &c a cake, Axle Grease lOc a
box Matches 400 in a box, &c; Tea soc; Pure
Spices, Canned Goods, Baking Powder, Coal
Oil, Lamps. etc; Backing Cutlery. Candy
Cakes and a full limo of Sugars, and Meats IL
Season. {. +. WALL.
February Is. 1856.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1886-02-18

EOR SALE.-STEAM ENGINES, CLAY
l. and ore pans. boilers and sheet-iron WORK.
Secondhand engines and boilers on hand
Hosting engines and machinery a specially.
THOMAS CARLIN, Allegany, Pa.
inn = 1861 VI
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1886-02-18

Hortio SEYMOUR, twice Governor of New
York. and I'm 1868 the Democratic candi-
date for the presidency, died Friday night
at the home Of his sister, Mrs. Roscoe
Conkling. Utica. New York, in his 10th
wear. During the last lew years of his life
ex-Gov. Seymour has taken no part in po-
itical contests, though often importuned to
DO So. Such was his personal popularity,
and the confidence felt in his probity, pa
trio.ism and intelligence that he was always
thought of aud suggested as AN available
candidate ia every New York and national
election that has been held during the last
fifteen wears Governor Seymour has long
possessed the love and confidence of the
whole country, and his death viii excite
general regret. Il is a noteworthy circum-
stance thar two Democratic presidential
candidates have died during the past week,
Gen Hancoclrs death having preceded chat
of Ex-Governor Seymour 10y only three days.
Gov Sevmouraud Col. Francis Yates, Of this
county were classmates at the Middletown
Conn Military Academy.
-
Tie Puy Tor February is whole ency-
cIopeila of reading fora cold winter-month
There ere serials, short stories, poems, pic
tures articles adventure, little sermons
and lectures. and letters. Both "Pausy
and Margaret Sidney are publishing excel
lent continued stories in the magazine this
wear: Isl. George and the Dragon a stir
ring bows story. by the latter and Reach
iue Out" delightful story of Nothing to
Wear" for girls. Another excellent feature
+, the Two alphabet series of Great Men and
Great Women; Morse the inventor, and
Joan of Are. are the subjects this month.
The want of good bright Sunday reading Is
certainly filled by this periodical.
Only Sl00 a year. Mrs. a.. r. Alden
O"Pmsy"I. Editor ID. LOTHROP Sc co.
Publishers. Boston, Mas.
The Waweuton lirgHifa says:
MIR. $. ID. Chiffon brought q large bu-hy
black tail into town yesterday and hanging
10 up iu conspicuous place directed atten-
ton OBJ ail pa,sers Oh it as black fox tail.
of course 10 was am object ot great interest
and everybody went mp and felt it while
Nr. G.. ,milinglv looked on But he stop
ped later I'm the day. when half the popuia-
lion of Warrent0n was looking for him with
hands that had been caress.ug the business
end of polecat. and u he had not made
his escape. he would have been hung mp 10y
the heels ON the same nail with the black
tcN TAIL
&c i- just the most natural thing in the
world .or the average American citizen who
passes uy Co investigate the texture of any
thing DE finds hanging up.
The late Gen. Hancock was of Pennsyl-
yania birth and aged g. He entered at
West Point in 1870 graduated in "A and
was commissioned 2d Lieutenant in rs.
After service in Mexico he was made brig
adler in the Army Potomac in '6l. At
Fredericksburg, Characteristic and Get
tvsburg and I'm The desperate wilderness
campaign he gave proof of his fighting
particularly In the third days
battle on the Pennsylvania field where he
Was severely wounded. The Generals NOM
ina,ioa for the presidency i'm 1850 was a
convincing proof Of the esteem la which he
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1886-02-18
Auctioneer'S Notice.

7 OFFER nv services 20 the public as an
4 Auctioneer. Nv terms are reasonable
ANY one requiring my services will address me
at Ripon. " Va. THOS. J. WEST.
February II. lss5-fIn.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1886-02-18

OF tte Baltimore >u. elegant structure
nov slowly erecting iu Washington the
building inspector thera-himsef thor
o1eh mechanic says: "The building which
s. being erected by Nr Abel on + street
VIII ..s- more per foot 1 suppose than
most government buildings 1t may not
be good Investment but il is not being
r1t up as an investment Il Is q monu-
mint"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1886-02-18

Sirginia free gress.
WYE. GALLAHER, Editor.
CharIesto,rn.Jedersop County, ITestTa.
February Is. 1850.
Are the evangelical communious going 90
take note to-day of the 3io,h anniversary of
Martin Luther death
A Psychical research society i'm Chicago is DE-
bout to look up aleged ghosts In some $50
vacant houses. They eNspectrc lind rats.
Riddlebergcrs protest against approx riations
for public buildings in the cities is rather lame.
Congress might as well thus keep labor going.
tt is not General Epra Huuton. but Nr.
Eppa Hunton. we understand. who has under
taken 20 engineer the Syndicate scheme tAro
the Virginia legislature.
In the Richmond City Council icw days
ago one member called another O. oultozer
and q cowsuooter. The fellow chat IS all THAT
must repose IN the barnyari
L. IL hard %, rei1 NOW which is .u. senatorial
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1886-02-18
FODDER TWT.E'E.

CAR LOAD.
MARINERS wanting Fodder Irvine, ! viii
4 sell you a good article at lowest prices.
Aneusr d iSs5 B. C. WASHINGTON.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-08-28

Sherman S employ. was arrested on Sus-
picion on Monday morning aud given a
hearing before Squire Abrahams. AS
there was nothing found upon his person
to convict him, he was released as far as
the charge of the theft was coucei ned. A
pistol being found in his pocket, he was.
however, tried for cllryIrg couC"alrd
weapons and committed To j al III default
of 500 bail. lie was placed in the lock
mp and afterwards taken to Elkton al.
There is no clue to the perpetrators Of
the robbery.
'rne restaurant of Samuel Anderson
was entered by some unknown parties on
Saturday night, who carried away lot
OF cigars. tobacco. tonic beer, &c. The
thieves We're doubtless dIsapp Jiuted, as
there had been no money left the
building. They forced an entrance by
means of a side door. Petty robberies are
becoming frightiully numerous III tins
town, recently, and it is hoped some of
the hght-hngered gentry viii soon be
captured and made an example of.
The combined store and dwelling house
of 7. II. Stront was sold on Tuesday at
mortgagees stle, Mr. Jonn Mauldin. of
baltimore mortgage WAS the purchaser
for $1,000. The sale was subject to IA
judgement i'll favor of Roller Il Co. of
Philadelphia for $500.
The Chesapeake Camping Club, of
Lancaster, Pa, passed through here on
Monday in a special car on the Columbia
and Port Deposit Railroad. They were
accomp tnied by IA band of music and
were apply provisioned for week or
two's tentIng on the bay shore near
IIavre -de-Grace. There were 40 members
of the club. They were neatly uniform
ed aud il tue looking body of men.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-08-28
Death of Edward s. Jones.

Mr. Edward S Jones. son of the eel
ebratet Commodore Jacob Jones died at
the Anchorage" the family homestead
in the First district, near Cecilton on
Tuesday morning last, aged about sixty
years. The deceased acted as private
secretary to his father while he was i'll
command of the navy yard at League
Island, Philadelphia. He was afterwards
in the marine corps but resigned his com
mission in 1850, being in sympathy with
the Confederacy He was arrested on
account of this sympathy and held as a
>Rrisoner at Fort Lafayette. Mr.. Jones
was married twice. His first wife was a
daughter of General Henderson, by her
he had two children, and one son, who
is the manager of a manufacturing COM
pany in New York is still alive. HIS
second wife is the daughter of a Presby-
terian minister, Rev. Mr.. Cummins.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-08-28
Qhtllsoplts Qolun,n
A Letter from Mr.. Seminar.

Principle FURNACE, Aug. -, sc.
Mr.. Editor -! notice in your last issue
that 80" is worrying himself again.
Will he please explain why he wants to
get my salary all crowded into 800 days !?
That has nothing to do with the case, as
there were more than SO days from June
1884, to December 1855, and | don't think
20" or any other we'll thinking gentle
man would want me to keep up three
horses and a wagon and drive 81 or 40
miles per day for three dollars, whether
| make any pretentlons or not toward
civil engineering. | have been paid by
individuals 50 per day, and myself and
horse kept (and then was not obliged to
use it only for my own use), for superin
tending one job. while | had to look after
two or three at one time for the county
Now as regards the engineering. think
my work will compare favorably with
work where they were engaged. Mr.
Pearson would not have given his work
in my charge if he thought | was incom-
petent. If this is not satisfactory to SO :"
if he will call at my place | will go over
my books with him, and if he finds any
charge contrary to law. then it would be
time for him to complain. 1t is unnec-
essary for me 70 say anything on the law
question as 90 understands all that,
but still his ideas do not change the
new road and bridge law, and, like the
rest, if it don't suit him he can try and
have it changed to suit his ideas at the
proper time. Z. 5. seminar.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-08-28
Death of j ameS Nj. Anderson.

James VI. Anderson, for five years past
manager of VIM. NJ Singerly's Provi-
dence paper mills in the Fourth district
and manager of the pulp works at this
place since they began operations, died
on "Wednesday morning about II o'clock,
ut his residence at Providence. lie had
been in failing health for two years aud
had been confined to the house for the
last three months. Up to this latter
time he had ably filled the duties Of his
position. On Sunday he Suffered stroke
of ptrall sis aud was unable to rally from
it. The deceased was a native of III afford
county and lived there for many years
lie was 30 years of age and leaves a
widow and two daughters to mourn his
loss. He was a man of fine traits of
character, and his business ability and
talent for the management of large
works is shown by his long and faithful
service over Mr. Singerly's industries.
His remains We're taken to Churchville,
Hartford county, on Friday aud inferred
i'll the Presbyterian burial ground at that
place of which church lie was a faithful
member
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-08-28
Home, Sweet Home.

No Sweeter words than these We're ever
sung. They strike Il common cord in every
human heart in every land. The million
airein his gil,ied palace, dreams of his boy.
hood'e home nestled among the hills, and
as in fancy he inhales the perfume of the
honeySuckle that climbed his window he
meath the matched root, he would almost
give his whole hoard to be boy again.
The familiar light in the old cottage win
dow is the weary sailors guiding star on
every sea. Without home, man is an alb
lect, aimless wand-rer in the desert of life
How desirable then to surround this one Sa-
cred spot in the worlds dready waste with
every appliance to make it attractive and
tighten the burdens of our loved ones. Al.
low IA to send You, as a missionary, "The
New High Arm Davis Sewing Machine"
Ii will lift the burden of thankless toll from
the wife and Misunderstanding what has
hitherto been her most disagreeabe labor, a
pleasure. 1t will give your children taste
tul and neatly trimmed garments for plain,
uneightly ones. Ii is handsome i'll appear
ance and perfect i'll workmanship, faultlesS
in lis action, and will last "a lifetime Buy
IA "Davis'' and add tho Growing attraction
to your pleasant home. For sale by Frazer
" Bro, cents, ElktDn, Md.