davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig., 1886-03-20

There are songs enough for a hero
Who dwclls on the height of fame:
| sing for The disappointed
For those who have missed their aim.
| sing with Il fearful cadeuce
For one ho stands in the dark,
And Knows that his last, best arrow
Has houndr.i back from the mark.
sim, for the brcaihie,s runner,
The eager, anxious soul
" b" falls with his strength exhau.>tcd
Almost in sight OF the goal.
For the hearts hat break in silence
With a sorrow all unknpwn-
For those " hn need companions,
Yet walk their ways alone.
There are songs enough for the lovers
Who share loves tender pain:
| sing Tor The one whose passion
i given, and in vain,
For those whose spirit comrades
Have missed them on the way
sing with heart o'erfiowing
This minor strain to-day.
And know the solar system
Must somewhere keep in space
y priz" for that spent runner
Who barely lost the race.
For the plan would be imperfect
Unless it held some sphere
That paid for the toll ard lent
And love that are wasted here
The Cecil Whig., 1886-03-20


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* Len1;,,r o,.,, .La o,f,;,, .1,o. o..s;
all that renamed of the father whom
she idoIi/ed. No Jewels are around
her neck now no diamonds flash from,
her queenly head at this grief stricken
moment. Her heart !, crushed nv this
sudden blow al her biob bonas oro
gone. all her ambition is Inriod IN bo,
fathers coffin She l.now that f,,l,or
as no one else did or could lnov. hin,
She knew all he had bcen 70 her and
knew that his death was 4 loss that
could never be replaced that hence
forth she must live without the svr,no-
thv of him who had always been to her
the most devoted Of fatbers and the
kindest Of friends From tba hour a.
made her an orpban eworfd lost most
Of its brightness and III Of #, sweetness.
f,r Kate Chase
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The Cecil Whig., 1886-03-20

From the Clifton Mass Bug!e.
Gran ma said a boy of nine years,
chow old are you ,"
''About sixty SIX said the grand.
mother.
you'll die soon, won't you, gran MAJ
Eyes, dear, expect to-
"And when | die, gran'ma can l be
buried side of you?'
"Ies, dear" said she, as her heart
warmed toward the little vne, whom she
folded closer in her arms.
"Gran'm ma" softly whispered the little
rogue, "gimme 10 cents
The Cecil Whig., 1886-03-20

Exhausted Vitality. Nervous M! Physical he
hliity. Premature Decline in Man Error, u Youth
and the untold mi$cricS rcSuitj:iG trnu iuu i-crc-
ton or cNcesSeS. \ book Tor eVcTy man. Young.
mitldle-a%cd and old. Ii contains - Vcrscrip-
tUnS for all acute and chronic diseases. each one
whose experience for - ears is such :ls p'ohahly
never before fell ." the lot OF any physician. 800
pages. bound in beautiful French muslin. en-
buSscd covers. full guilt guaranteed l" lac a inner
work i'll every sense than any other work sold in
this country iUr - 81. or the money will he re
funded ia every instance. Price only = by mail.
postpaid. Illustrative sample free 10 anybody.
Send now. Gold medal awarded the author hy
the National Medical Association. to the PicSi-
dent of which. the Hon. i. A. RisScll. and aSsuci
ate officers Ui the BoaG the reader is respectfully
referred.
The Science of Lite is wor.h NOR. 20 the Young
AID middlea%"d men ol this generation thru 'tii
the gold mIncS Ui California ani til" silver mines
Of NcvaAa cUmhned.--S. T. Chr1uiCiy.
The Scerce OF Life points ont the rocks and
quickSanis on which the constitution and hopes
OF many yOun" man have been fatally we ed.
-NGHChcsfcr .hrr0r.
The Science OF Life is u' ::tc#t,r value than al
the medical wcrhs published tI This rUTntry iol
the past 80 yearS.-.nid.,tt Constitution.
The Science Ui Lie is Il superb and mTslcgly
treatise on n"rvous and physical &rn.tt!.-Ds
trOtf Ere. FrtSS.
Science ut Lie vii. i.ut hc usciHl. HhrtHrI yoith
parent. Guardian. instructor or cltr@y yiuau.-
ATgOEdW.
Address the Peabody Medical Institute. or Dr
W. ii. Parker. Ne. / BultiEch Street. Boston
Mass. who may be- consulted ali diseases re
quirin& skill and experience. Chronic aIG oh
stinate diseases that have baitcd the Sk!N OF :!
other physicians a speciality. Such treated sue
cessfully witt out an in>t3n.c OF failure Mentor
The CECIL WING
The Cecil Whig., 1886-03-20
= A IT H NJ IT IS

Caveats, Reissues and Trade Marks secured and
all other patent causes in the Patent Office and
Before the Courts promptly and carefully at
tended to-
Upon receipt OF model or sketch Of invention
make careful examination, anu adgise a8 to pat
entability free Ut charge.
FEES MODERATE, and make No CHANGE IN
LESS PATENT Is SECURED. Information, advice
and special references sent on application.
J. X LlT'TELL, Washington, ID. G.
Near U s Patent Office. Oct4tf
The Cecil Whig., 1886-03-20

WYE WANT Statesmen every where local
w and travelling, to sci! our goods Wilpay
good salary and all expenses Write for terms at
once, and state salary wanted. Address STAND
ARD SILVER WARE COMPANY, Washing
ton street, Boston, Mass.
The Cecil Whig., 1886-03-20
DISAPPOINTMENT.

Those who know the inside history
of Chief Justice Chase's life declare
that his Presidential aspirations were
inspired more by his daughters than
his own personal ambition. During the
campaign of 1903, prior to the meeting
of the Democratic Convention, Mr..
Chase was frequently mentioned as a
possible candidate for the Presidency,
and Mrs. Sprague entered with zeal
and energy in the effort to secure the
nomination of her father. Her ambi-
ton was aroused and for a time her
brightest hopes seemed on the point of
being realized. Her father often spoke
of the JOY it would give her should he
get the nomination, and when ne was
told of his failure his first words were ::
"Does Mrs. Sprague know?' and when
told she did, his next question was :
GLOW does she bear it?" Mrs. Sprague
bore up bravely under this terrible dis
The Cecil Whig., 1886-03-20
flo'"s of ''s 4l'''oa.
THE DISAPPOINTED.

EN FILA WHEELER wILCuN.
The Cecil Whig., 1886-03-20

perfectly ar-tsht; door required be opened while
hang thereby preventing ashes escape which
night possibly the chamber and from thence into the house 1t
has the through which the whole sur
the may be reached 1t easily managed
fuel while being the powerful
the market We manufacture (wit pcma
radiators dum) with the morris Shaking and Dumping
warrant give satisfaction improved Crates
put Torbert Ekton Nd be
pleased to show
STEPHEN MORRIS & SON,
Nos. 1o1 & 1913 n. Sixth ST.. Philadeldhia, Pa
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-05-08

An Important Suggestion.

The Third Assistant Postmaster
General, Mr.. Hazen, makes the fol
lowing suggestions: write or print
your name and address, and the con-
tents of package upon the upper
left corner of all mail matter. This
will insure immediate return to you
for correction if improperly address
ed or insufficiently stamped, and il
it is not called for at destination, it
can be returned to you without going
to the Dead Letter Office. If the
patrons of the mails avail themselves
of this privilege it would enable the
department to restore at least 80 pei
cent. of all the undelivered matter
Letters would be returned free, and
parcels upon payment of the return
postage.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-05-08
1T WILL BE KILLED.
Meaning the Bill for the improvement
of the Monongahela.

WAsHINGToN, May 2.-From indi
cations it is improbable that the
river and harbor bill will ever be-
come a law. Not that it will not be
passed by the House, although
there are a number of Representa-
tives who would very willingly kill
the bill because their own schemes
are not given sufficient prominence,
but that the Senate it likely to tack
on additional legislation, which will
either kill the bill in the House or
make it more Objectionable to the
President. 1t is understood that
the President is on general princi-
pies opposed to these big omnibus
bills. OF course, he has not yet in
Dictated what he will do when the
present bill comes before him, if it
ever should get through both Hous-
es. He has expressed himself, how
ever, as opposed to the wanton ex-
penditure of public money usually
contained on this kind of legislation.
There are unquestionably quite
number of items in the river and
harbor bills which ought to be allow
ed to go through, but the number and
nature of the improvements contem-
plated in which money is simply
thrown away greatly outweigh the
consideration of such honest items
A good deal of i'll feeling is evinced
in the House because certain mem
bers do not think they have beer
fairly treated by the River and Har
Dor Committee. The members have
interceded with their Senators tc
secure such amendments to the bill
when it goes before the Senate as
will insure something in the way o
Doodle for their constituents. L
these disgruntled members, therefore
vote for the bill, it will be for th'
purpose of getting it before the Sen
ate, where they hope to have thes'
amendments tackled on. When THU
is done. and the amendment comes
back to the House, the real fun vii
begin.
1t is understood that the Senat
amendments contemplated will in
crease the bill 100000 to $4,000,
600, which will make it the larges
river and harbor bill ever passed b,
Congress. 1t is a moral certaint,
that the President will sit upon thi
when it comes his turn. 1t is SAT-
that several members despairing o
being able to kill the bill in Con
gress have advised the President t
keep sharp lookout and strengthen
his administrator with the peopl
by slaughtering the measure with
| veto
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-05-08
VIM. l. Protzman's Armour ce
menf.

VIM. |. Protzman has moved his
office to the second floor of the Odd
Fellows building, and here is where
You can get the best-the White; or
any other kind of sewing machine;
the best oil; the best needles; the
best second hand sewing machines,
worth double the money asked for
them; prices from 80 cents to 25 dol
lars.
Also the best and cheapest or
gans in the market, violins, guitars,
accordeons, etc, etc. Any class of
sheet music furnished to order on as
good terms as can be given anywhere,
Will sell all goods on long or shcr'
time, or for cash as the customer
my prefer. 1t is no use to go to
the city to look for better goods OF
better terms. w. l. Protzman can
and will do as well by you as any
one can. For further particulars
call on or address VIM. l. Protzman
or his son and agent, II. w. Protz
man, Morgantown.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-05-08
~z2e~
Flickersyille.

FLIckERsvILLE, May 3.-Farmers
are busy planting corn. A very
large crop will be put in in this sec
ton, this season.
The prospect for wheat and fruit
is very fattering in this commun-
ity.
Several persons from this place
and vicinity attended the show al
your town on April Both. They al
returned well pleased.
James Arnett is engaged as watch
man on a section of the F., M. & P.
j. A. Thompson recently purehas
ed a fine young horse of Sanford
Fisher.
n. E. Shafer, of this place, wht
was recently appointed postal CLERK
on the f., NJ. q p. is now on duty
His many friends in this vicinity con
graduate him ON his appointment.
T. NJ. Wilson, of the University
was sojourning in our midst Satur
day and Sunday last.
The literary union at Laurel Poin
on the oath, was very enjoyable
affair, and was participated in by
several persons from this vicinity.
George Shafer is rejoicing owe
the arrival of another fine boy at hi
house.
Hood & Co, of Georgetown, have
a huckster wagon in operation
which makes weekly trips through
this place.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-05-08
Miracle Run.

MIRACLE Run, May L-Daniel L.
Tenant who is attending the Nor
NAL School at Fairmont, made q
short visit home few days ago.
Miss Rebecea Tenant has beer
i'll for some days but is better al
this time.
Died, at his home in Clay district
April It'll, Tobias Tenant, aged
about IS years. Deceased was s
brother of Denny Tenant, of Bat
telle district.
A few days ago, citizen from
near the great and noted city o.
Ponetown crossed over onto the
waters of Miracle Run. He did moi
state his business, but he filed his
pockets with the fruit thereof and
starting homeward he missed tht
road and went up Baldwin Run. He
had not gone far until he came to {
pair of bars near the residence o
Mr.. G. S. He broke the bars dow
and terrified Mrs. s. who attracted
the attention of Mr.. S. to the scene
The latter appeared with his clul
and blood in his eye, ready to pulyer
ize the intruder. Explanations ant
apologies were made and the tangled
neighbor was not pulverized.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-05-08
A New Railroad Scheme.

The Connellsville, Pa, Courier
says that the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company will push their coke region
lines southwark into the rich miner
al fields of West Virginia this sum-
mer, and adds: mo public an
nouncement of the fact has yet been
made, but the Courier is in position
to say this and more. The Pitts
burg & Preston County Railroad
Company, which was chartered sew
eral months ago with a capital
stock of 100000, is only another
name for the all-powerful Pennsy.
The line is continuation of the
Southwest railroad from Fairchance,
this county, its present terminus.
southwark through Preston county,
West Virginia, to point as yet I'M
determined. The line takes in
Bruceton, fifteen miles south, and
crosses the Baltimore Il Ohio at
Rowlesburg, thirty miles south. En-
gineers will be placed on the line
this spring."
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-05-08
UniOntOwn.

UNIoNTowN, Pa, May 3.-Business
is looking up in this section. The
coke works are doing thriving bust
ness and wages have advanced 1C
per cent.
The B. q 0. has resumed work on
the grade south of this place Con
tractor Wilson has men and or :
carts at work on the grade opposite
Hopwood The force will be increas-
ed soon. They are preparing to tun-
mel Under the Southwest road, in or
der to reach the coke works al
Browntield
Harvey Cobun is building a new
house on his lot west of this place
His son Samuel is doing the carpen
ter work.
Mrs. Frank Touzey, of Hopwood
is slowly recovering from serious
illness.
Thos. Holt, of Bunker Hill, is
keeping 'bach." with another young
man at Brownfield. We advise him
to Join the Benediets.
The reasons given by the Reeds
vile correspondent why there is SC
many old bachelors, are very good.
We prize the visits of the New
DOMINION very highly, and regret
our failure to secure the last April
number.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-05-08
-------------i= -l--7------=7-7--
In the Leafy June.

Washington Critic.
Daniel" remarked the President
to his private secretary, as tender
light shone in his eyes,
Eyes, SIR responded Daniel.
Doesn't all the world love a
lover?"
at is so stated by poets, sir"
"And June is the month when
lovers hearts catch up the fragrance
of flowers and breathe it forth again
isn't it Daniel?"
"Yes, SIR
"And happy lovers wed in June
don't they Daniel?'
Eyes, sir"
"And what is so rare as day in
June, Daniel?'
"a Republican wanting to give III
an Office, sir"
Don't talk politics, please. Can
you get few days off in June
Daniel?"
"Yes, sir"
''In the rosy June, the blue-eyed
goddess Of the year, the sweetheart
month--can you come to me then
Daniel, with the old glad smile or
your face, the tender music in youl
voice, the sweet wishes on You
lips?'
"Yes, sir. Why do you ask?'
Merely for information Daniel.
And the President diged into sea
of papers, and the waves of business
rolled silently on.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-05-08
Cheat Week Girls Defended.


To the Editor Of the NEW DoMiNipN-
FA1RcHANcE, May While seat
ed in my room surrounded with all
the comforts of life, and your worthy
paper living before me, ! felt like
writing few lines to place in its
columns. ] have been constant
reader of the NEW DoMNioS for two
years. and think it the best county
paper published. | come to defend
the Cheat Neck lady correspondent,
as | was once q Cheat Neck girl my
self.
see the 'Buzzard Glory CORES
pendent is anxiously waiting for the
report of those weddings she men
toned. He fears she will have none,
and says he cannot tell why. ! think
can tell him: Those jealous heart
ed girls he spoke of a few weeks ago
have made their appearance and
broken the engagement.
He says the young men go out Of
that community to get their wives
and the young ladies depend on
! NOuDA iiltif Vi cCttlO4c. liz Il
surely a seven months sleeper, as
there have been seven weddings il
the last two years in that place, five
have married within two miles o.
each other, and two of the ladies de
pended on other sections. / do no
think his statement of any benefit
to the girls, as he says it is. | an
sure the majority of them are accom-
plished girls and will get good hus
bands without him publishing then
in the county paper.
A few weeks ago he told the youns
men that these girls were jealou
hearted, and now he recommend
them to be of the highest STANDARD
in every particular.
i | presume he remembers that b
went to Cheat Neck to get his wife.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-05-08
STILL srRIkrNG.
Labor Di6ic ulties very iar
from being Settled.

At least $4,000 men attempted to
enforce the eight-hour movement by
a stoppage of work on Saturday, the
time fixed for the Inauguration of
the struggle for shorter hours Of
work. At Chicago the men in the
lumber districts and the freight
handlers make up the great proper
ton of those who have gone out and
they will likely add many thousands
to their columns by to-day. Phila-
deIphia will join the strike through
its 200 garment cutters, affecting
10000 to $1,000 other clothing oper-
atiyes. Milwaukee has answered the
call with her 5000 brewers, and
there are indications that within the
next twenty-four hours the demand
will have extended to many other
points, especially in the West. Sum
ming up the result of the movement
in it's inception and adding to the
number of those who have already
entered it, the men who have struck
on the Missouri Pacific and among
the trades of other cities npon differ
ent demands, and the following table
shows the number of idle men:
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-05-08
Pierpoint's.

PIERroINT's, May 3.-Farmers are
done sowing oats, and some have
planted their corn There is nc
time lost in not planting yet.
Silas Pugh is putting in the lar
gest crop of corn in the vicinity; viz
35 acres. He is a real Pennsylva
MIA farmer
Wheat looks promising; but need:
rain at present.
Emory Bayles will commence his
new house soon. d. w. Bayles will
do the stone work, and Mr.. Burchi
nal, of Point Marion, will do the car
penter work.
Mr. Martin, of Pennsylvania
moved through here last week on hi
way to your town to work for Fair
child, Lawhead d Co.
Mrs. Hannah Coombs spent a few
days in your town last week.
A great many from this neighbor
hood attended the show last Friday
and all pronounced it good.
! NJ 10. VI. Il. III anu anu oiStti guy
will visit their parents the 18th o
this month, who reside near Web
ster, Taylor county. They will als'
attend Decoration Day at Grafton
before their return.
The Avery Sabbath school viii
celebrate Children Day the Both o
this month. All of the adjoinin,
schools are cordially invited to tax
an active part in the exercises. Par
ticulars later.
Rev. Mr.. Conway preached a
Avery yesterday morning.
There will be quarterly meeting
at Avery the 18th and 10Th of thi
month.
Tom Houston has been unwell 70
sometime past, bnt is better at thi
writing.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-05-08

1t has been suggested by several
gentlemen that the people of Nor
gantown ought to be allowed to vote
next Monday for OF against the of
fee Of Street Commissioner. 1t
seems to us that the suggestion is a
very timely and sensible one. AT
present the Office of Street Commits
sioner does not exist, but the people
undoubtedly have right to say that
it shall be created, and created at
once, if they want it. In the long
run it would save money to have
some one to take personal charge Of
the repairing and improving of the
streets, and see that jobs are moi
nursed nor left half done. Pass the
word around, put the matter in the
proper shape and let us establish
the office of Street Commissioner an6
elect some worthy, capable and prac
teal man to fill it.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-05-08

In the regulations for the teachers
institutes TO be held in this State
within the year, State Superintend-
ent b. S. Morgan has prepared a
plan for a State teachers reading
circle, something on the plan of the
Chautauqua course. 1t embraces two
years reading of books bearing upon
the teachers work. This is good
idea and if the teachers of the State
will take hold of the matter in earn
est it cannot fail to benefit them in
their work. Mr.. Morgan's circular
shows that within the year 1885 the
attendance at Institutes was Sill or
1856 more than in any other year
since the formation of the State
Register.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-05-08
A Good One.

The prominent place which oil
holds in the minds of some operators
at Washington, Pa, was aptly illus
trated the other day as follows
Miss Jennie Smith, the railroad
evangelist, who has been laborine
there, when leaving the other day
approached at the train Capt. V
a well known operator, who was
standing on the platform, took him
by the hand, as is her custom, and
asked: Brother, how are you? Are
you on the rock or sand?' The cap
tain absent mindedly but excitedly
replied: eve are two bits in the
sUd and gushing like blazes. >
Democrat
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-05-08
Days Run.

DAYS Run, May MARY Yost
fell few days ago and broke her
ankle, from which she suffers very
much.
Our farmers are planting their
corn. Wheat looks well. If nothing
overtakes it after this time there
will be fine crop.
Sanford and Presley Tenant have
80 acres of the finest wheat in the
country