davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-24
Youth and Age.
When am old thesa hills that bound My life within their narrow round
 Will be the threshold of the door

When am old thess hills that bound My life within their narrow round Will be the threshold of the door
 That leads to freedom and to fame, And the wide world beyond no more An idle dream, an empty name; But I, from cares and troubles free, It's glories and it's joys shall see. The summer isles of southern seas, Great battles, glorious victories. The boundlesS prairies of the West,
 Where red men hunt the buffalo, Whatever fairest gifts and best
 The gods have giv'n to men below These, heart of mine. these shall we see In the brave days that are to be. When was young this narrow round Of hills glorious world did bound; Here on the quiet valley floor
 dreamed of freedom and of fame Ere yet learned they were no more Than a vain dream, an empty name; In that glad. careless long ago The happy hours seemed all too glow. have been wrecked in stormy seas, Not mine life's glorious victories; Gone the bright spell on boyhood cast, No more along the primrose way I wander, for my paths have passed To this sad world of every day. An, heart of mine, no more we know
 Chambers Journal
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-24

ter of law, that an accessory is he who stands
 by and aids, abets, and assists, and who, ! not being present aiding abetting or assist I ing. has advised, encouraged, aided or abet- ted the perpetration of the crime. He who thus aids, abets, assists, advises or encour- ages shall be considered as 8 principal and punished accordingly. If any one of the de- fendants attempted to overthrow the law by
 force, and threw the bomb, then the defend
 ants who were in the conspiracy were guilty
 of murder. If there was an anarchist con-
 spiracy, and defendants were parties to it,
 they are guilty of murder, though the date of continuation of the conspiracy was not
 fixed. The impracticableness of the aims of defendants is immaterial.
 MT. Arthur Kinglake, the historian of the Crlmean war, was asked recently these ques- tions: sDo you feel that if the Home Rule proposals of the retiring government were carried into effect they would prove final settlement of the great struggle between the two countries, or would lead to the disrup- ton of the Empire?'' 'Whether the Protes- tants of Ireland would not under the Home Rule schemes become subject to grave perse- cution at the hands of the Roman Catholics?" His replies were as follows: "First-I con- sider that, if carried into effect, they would not establish even monentary- settlement, and that, on the contrary, they would ensure prompt resource to force-to force which, if resisted, would be beginning of civil war. If folly were to go to the length of really carrying them into effect, it would not merely lead to- severance, but actually and at once constitute the disruption of the United Kingdom, which is the life and soul of the Empire. Secondly-there would be either persecution or civil war, and, if perse- cution, the prosecutors would be mainly Catholics, whilst the sufferers would be mainly ProtestaDts; but desire for spolia- tion and enmity to the friends of England would be likely to prove even stronger than religious hatred"
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-24
NO. 2Oa.

finest kind of onions and potatoes. Last year I took the prize at the Suffolk county fair for the finest specimens of the latter. This may seem strange to you, raising prize potatoes on sand bar, but it is true never theless. My method is a simple one. lay the seed down on the top of the sand and then cover it with damp seaweed; nature does the rest. Besides my garden I have poultry yard, pair of oxen and COW. In winter pick up enough coal and driftwood to furnish me with all the fuel I require"
 "How do you otherwise employ your time in wintera'
 'I study out inventions most of the tune and the boys they turn over seaweed and fish. already have two patents, one for a fire escape, the other for bathing machine but come am talking instead of showing you around"
 Everything about the old mans place is primitive in the extreme, but the manner in which he has eombatted and overcome the obstacles which nature has cast in his way on that desolate, storm-swept beach is most remarkable. This strange man has actually planted a garden by the sea, and the waves of the Atlantic almost touch his onions and potatoes. The stories about the strange lan- guage spoken by this family are true Their dialect is most peculiar. Here and there a familiar English word can be distinguished, but as language it is as uninteIligible as Chinese to the average American
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-24

contained twenty per cent. of doublets or other stones of questionable quality. Re- spectacle dealers in jewelry maintain that it is the public who are to blame for the pro- that genuine gems could not be given at the prices offered for them. Retail jewellers are not seldom deceived themselves, not being perhaps so we'll versed in the technical knowledge incidental to their trade as they ought to be. Tradesmen of repute, however, are exceedingly careful in their selection of stock, no gem being offered for sale unless it IS known to be genuine
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-24
EDITORIAL NOTES.

William M Singerly, of the Philadelphia Record, has sixty-six dwelling houses in course of erection in that city. No New Ha- in process of erection, and most of them are now building nothing but air castles.
 Suicides are rapidly increasing in the Ger man army. A German journal explains the fact by saying that German soldiers become so filled with patriotism for the Fatherland that the emotion drives them crazy, and that while in that condition they kill themselves.
 The Baptist Weekly tells of a bumptious Presbyterian clergyman who, being invited to preach in a church where the forms of ser vice were unknown to him, went through with 'tGloria" and tTe Deum,'' arespon- sive exercise and chanted prayer, and then opened his Bible and said: "Now let us be- gin the worship of God"
 The Salt Lake Tribune says that the fol- lowing is the oath taken by the Destroying Angels" of the Mormon church: In the name of Jesus Christ, the Son of God, do coven- ant and agree to support the First Presiden- cy of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints in all things, right or wrong; will faithfully guard them and report to them the acts of all men, as far in my power lies; will assist in executing all the decrees of the First Presidency, Patriarch, or Presi- dent of the Twelve; and will cause all who speak evil of the Presidency or the heads of the Church to die the death of dissenters or apostates, etc.
 A French physician advocates sleeping with the head lower than the feet. He slept that. way for four years, and finds that his neck is nearly two inches larger owing to the swell ing of the thyroid gland. He says in this way the brain receives a more plentiful blood supply, and is consequently better nourished, while there is no danger of so much blood passing to the cerebral structure as to cause congestion. This danger is obvi- ated by the enlargement of the thyroid gland, which holds back certain portion of the blood in it's dilated vessels, and which also acts as regulator of the cerebral circu- lation by exerting pressure upon the caro- tids, and thus diminishing their calibre
 Editor Kidd, of the Springfield (llinois) Monitor, did not get postofice, and this is the way he welcomed Congressman Springer home: Bring out the hewgsgI sound the tomtoml scrape the pussy's en- trails, and let the unfortunate dealers in the ardent "set 'em up'' to the monumental liar of America. Let the Methodist church-to which he belongs in the regular way-call prayer meetingl Let the saloon pets set up their best, for if there is Janus-faced humbug on earth, who can pray with one voice to the brethren and satufate himself with the bums best friend, it is the rare specimen sent to Washington from Ssngam- on, to pose as Congressman. This thread bare statesman will now commence his cam paign and talk unmitigated nonsense, mixed with the foulest lies, with view to deceive, and with a tongue which can wag lies faster than any liar extant.
 Those who are inclined to be anarchical would do we'll to paste in their hats a part of the charge of the Chicago judge who con- ducted the trial of the Anarchists. It is
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-24
The 1nt1rnal a11d 0nnrier
THE HARRINGTON PUBLISHING co.

TheOIdest Daily Paper PubIishe d
 in Connecticut. SINGLE COPIES THREE CENTS.
 THE WEEKLY JOURNAL
 IS PUBLISHED
 EVERY THURSDAY MORNING. Single Copies cents $a.oo year All letters and inquiries in regard to subscriptions THE JOURNAL AND COURIER,
 New Haven. Conn. We cannot accept anonymous return rejected communications. In all cases the name of the writer will be required not for publication, but guarantee of good faith.
 SITUATIONS WANTED, one insertion Soc; each subsequent insertion 25c.
 WANTS, RENTS, and other small advertisements occupying not more than six lines, one insertion 75c: each subsequent insertion 25c. One square tone inch) one insertion, S1.20: each subsequent insertion 40 cents; one week B 20; one month, $10.O0.
 Yearly advertisements the following rates: $70: three squares one year, $100. Obituary notices in prose or verse, 15 cents per line Notices of Births, Marriages and Deaths, 25 cents each. Local Notices 20 cents per line. Advertisements on second page one price and half.
 Yearly advertisers are limited to their own imme diate business. Gall matter to be unobjectionable) and their contracts do not include Wants, To Let, For Sale etc
 Special rates furnished on application for contracts covering considerable length of time, large space.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-24

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE C1rY, 15 CENTS WEEK, 50 CENTS A MONTH, S3. % FOR SIX MONTHS, $6.00 A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-24

Those who are inclined to be anarchical would do we'll to paste in their hats a part of the charge of the Chicago judge who con- ducted the trial of the Anarchists. It is
 this: The court instructs the jury, as mat
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-24

One lot good quality Corset Covers for 12Hc each. Usual price 200.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-24

One case Grey Blankets in Red and Blue Borders for $1.5o a pair. Just the right article for camp use.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-24

One case 36-inch Bleached Cotton for 7c yard. Would be good value at Sc.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-24

All-wool Black Jersey Waists (coat back) for S5c. Would be a bargain at $I.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-24

GHARcoAL and BUNbiED Wo0DIspruce 200 C per bbl 6 bbls $1; Chestnut, bhl. 200, 6 bbs S1; hard, 1bbl, 25c , bbls, $1; Coal 25 cents per bushel. 4 cord soft wood, sawed or split 10 in, $1.75; x cord soft wood, sawed split, 10 n $3.50;
 cord soft wood, sawed split, 10 in.. ST: 4 cord hard wood, sawed or split, 10 in. $2; H cord hard sawed or split, 10 in $s. Bundle wood. $1.25 per hundred. 200 Commerce street, where orders should be sent J. w WHITE.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-24

One lot SO dozen Ladies Fancy Pencil Stripe Hose at 25c a dozen. The wholesale price is 62Hc per dozen.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-24

lust received another lot La dies Chemises and Drawers at 23c a garment.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-24

Superior quality JerseyWaists for $1.5o each. Regular price is $2.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-24
CONTINUED BARGAIN SALE
WHITE BLANKETS

At $1, $1.5o, $2.5o, $3 and $4 a pair. It will pay all house keepers to examine our Blank cts before purchasing elsewhere.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-24

The Baptist Weekly tells of bumptious Presbyterian clergyman who, being invited to preach in a church where the forms of ser vice were unknown to him, went through with 'Gloria" and t'Te Deum,' respon- sive exercise and 8 chanted prayer, and then opened his Bible and said: 'Now let us be- gin the worship of God"
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-24
Five Gold and Two Silver NHedaIs,
Harness and Summer Lap Robes.

Look at my full Rubber and Nickel Trimmed Harness at S15, SIS nd so; all hand stitched. Momie Cloth Carriage Robes, elaborately en- broidered at S1 25; worth double the money. Halt CTS 25c Tie Reins 25c and 35c.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-24
Bargains on Every Counter !

75o yards Crinkle Seersuck- CTS in Pink, Blue and Grey Stripes marked down to 6Ac to close. Former price Ioc.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-24

William M. singerly, of the Philadelphia Record, has sixty-six dwelling houses in course of erection in that city. No New Ha- ven newspaper man has more than six houses in process of erection, and most of them are now building nothing but air castles.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-24

je14
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-12-01
ouesr Way of Making Money.

NetO YORK Ie1eT N fHSdoetpfhu f'See.
There is in this wonderful city no end
of the ways by which men make money.
Going home at 3 o'clock the other morning
I found a man following the street-ear
track and the cutters with dark lantern.
He was patiently working from one side
of the street to other, casting the light over
every inch of the pavement. was curious,
and questioned him. Said he: Il makes
fair living by finding thingsin the street.
I nick up the things that have been drop
ped since nightfall, and you would be as
tonished to know what a variety OF things
they are. This street is one of the arteries
of the town. Thousands OF persons are
getting ON and off the cars, crowding and
pushing and upsetting their pockets. What
have found? Money mostly; cents and
nickels and silver pieces. tits astonishing
how many coins are dropped. | have pick
ed ND as much as s. of single morning
I find every article that persons carry In
their pockets-watches, knives, keys,
trinkets. | have picked up hand satchels,
fishing rods, revolvers, bundles containing
store purchases, whips, horse shoes-every-
thing that people carry. Ihey all nave
value. When can find an owner for them
I restore them to him. / start out about
midnight and search until daybreak
Here is q pair of opera glasses picked up
an hour ago, They are very hne and II
looks rs though they would pawn for IS;
that's a good nights work alone. Some
nights find very little, but not often.
Last night found a box of sardines and
baby's shoes. But | must be moving
ON -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-12-01
THE TORY GOVERNMENTS CoER
GIVE POLICY.

THE TORY GOVERNMENTS COCK
CIVEPOLICY.
Notwithstanding Mr.. GLADsToNEs
great influence it is not likely that he will
ever again he able to unite anu
rally the Liberal party and place 1t IN
power. The Tory government being
aware of this fact will be much more ag-
gresslve in its policy. If attention then
is not diverted by complications with for
eign nations, the Tory government will
be strong one and unhappy Ireland will
be ruled with rod of iron.
For some time past the Government has
been inactive; but beginning has been
made which only needs developing to bring
to the fair but hapless Erin more turbu-
lent times than have been seen since the
time of the Lord Protector. Dillon Is uh-
der arrest for his utterances, Irish leaders
and newspapers have been warned and
threatened, and spies and troops and con-
stobles are ready everywhere to carry out
the designs of the Government. Eviction
is starting on its work.
The excitement is spreading like Wild
fire over the island. Even the Lord
Mayor of Dublin has called n public meet
ing denOuncing the Governments
tyranny toward the National Land
League" The Irish are prepared for the
worst. Their cause will he warmly es-
poused, as it always has been, by the
Irish Americans.
But the carrying out of the policy OF
coercion means the destruction of hun
dreds of human beings and incalculable
suffering. 1t cannot fail, in the end, to
cause reyulsion of feeling that will rouse
the masses throughout England and Scot
land to take up the Irish cause and rebuSe
the Government. But it is q sad thing
that this friendly feeling must be pur-
chased at the cost of human suffering.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-12-01

SAYS the Republican Industrial World:
Republicans are in the minority in the
Legislature, but the way the storm is
brewing they will dictate what Democrat
shall represent West Virginia in the United
States Senate"
We do not doubt that the Republican
minority will dictate to the Democratic
majority if they can. But we don't think
the Democrats have such love for the
Republican party that they will waive
their own wishes to please a minority.
West Virginia Democrats are not built
that way.
The same paper from which We quote
above calls upon the Republican minority
to unite for the defeat Of Senator CAMDEN.
Nothing would please the Republicans
better than to retire to private life DEM
ocrat who has done more than any other
man in the State for the success of the
Democratic party. The Republicans think
that with such a man out of the way sue
cess in 1888 is assured. They are painful
ly aware of the fact that had it not been
for the special efforts of Mr.. CAMDEN and
his friends in organizing and bringing out
the party vote, the Senate would
have been q tie and the House OF Delegates
Republican, and General GOFF U. s. Sem
ator. The gaining of a State Senator in
the Fourth Senatorial District, and the
gaming of Delegates in Wood, Peasants,
Jackson and Mason counties, is W.T. saved
the Legislature to the Democrats.
It is no wonder then that the Repuoll-
cans are saying anything to beat CAM
DEN" He is the lion in their path.
We don't think that the Democrats will
be very anxious 10 accommodate the Re
publicaus in any way that will assist the
Q. o. p. to again rise to its feet and assume
control of West Virginia, No Democrat,
though he be as prone to kick as the sparks
are to fly upward, could stand such dose
as this.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-12-01
COMMISSIONERS SALE w
OHIO COUNTY FARMS.

IN PURSUANCE or A frRRE ~ TN ~
/ CUT Court of Ohio county ,'nl'fsi1n th' IN
day ~ September. ls>6, In th" ca" 81 Nih',m
Van Metre AMI Othcr ~ John H. lyle Ah' ~
en-, on .....,. $3.50, -.
BnginnIng at 10 O'Clock n N. vii ''Il ~ y
lie anciIGn. on the prrmise., IN Iarrh o. %
purchasers. the tract 81 land niuhi"I w y
land District, Ohio county, kngNn ~ i"' -,
y. Lyle farm. containing eighty a,"1. tpT
loss. leinR the Iald conveyed b J"hh ~
and =. Virginia lyle by phnic. Tea, -
Commissioner, by decd dated Nay ~ ~ ~.
y SIss Conveyed y s ssii JOB" . ~ n Gr =
the undivided one half II said land iSs'Hs@
John Is. Lyle. aud II the bid therefor bt
cienl 10 pay certain Hens proven IshN
ssid cause, | will then veil the Whole th't"s Oh.
Also the adjoining trafi ~ land sD"~h - y.
james Lyle farm, cOuslSiihg 0i iHo Ja''V,
are described by metss aud hbnnh' ~ -,
survey thereof made ny y. l.. Hog, w's
among the papers Ia saii Gauss, lh' ~ -,
ing ~ acres and H. pole. and The "bfi -,
and " I1les rt-crylIg 81 Eleanor I'VE 1lIl'
her life - acf.- aud 2tJoles ~ '.ih ~ -.
assigned ~ her ~ her dover IN JAin'f u, !.
tate, and described by met" am '''''''
TYGMs or SALE. One third II ths p1i'h -,
money, or ~ much more a ia" p"ih,s.i 1, 40.
elect ~ pay IN cash, AMI lbr i'ihl' s,.o,.,-
equal ipsiallmep,s pay alb" 10 ~" si'I -
with Interest frUIn the day II AaI', 70. - n
of the deferred miscellaneous 10 w. n
deeds OF triist oB the 'aid i'af,rr - "a, ~
retaining the title until the Iay iH'h' +"
chase money In full. ~ myg.
srrciAl c.tatalss' =,
IcenIfy that bond Ia, b.rrn oven " ~, vi - 3.
named steciAI Commissioner ~ t~iDrh|
ssid decree. ,,,,,-tptr ora
The above sale IL sdyJnrneb anu - a. No.
NOVEMBER "a, al 10 oelhskG NJ
heiiee Oh 'onh d. L''s ~ J0SD
uo,,xe,..i Special Cytn s,,aSf,iI
The above sale /. siJoGrneh HhiDsAs' -,
DECEMBER y, Iss5, nj name hrH 9 JnSU
no1scwe.aidagi Special '"iHis'~,''l-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-12-01
TRUSTEES SALE.
M, De|IevieW Hotel 4 GIOunG'

vrvr,ry oy A DIED oF TIT n 49, 80
gtsns. gbsIIrfo-, and ssfss
80. his M. and Yrunf WavT ~ ..,s,r
WsIter. hls Wife. " me ~ trs.sSe ~ -, bsi
i.pr I'm and recorded In DECD % -, :, NIB
No. Is. pages 215 and %, sn - OgsS
snrfion, n the nsy1b front - 10 .rrss -
H.a,se conner fifteenth and Ch.S, -,
s1TUKDAY, DEcExBEg VI s;,osIrs
c,,,,uen'tny NJ 10 O'Clock q m. VI ,1s,T
ds-.,iI.d real estate, sitnaisi 10 VDs -, @
vi Ne ,h.t 4 to say: Beginning as ~ 10
-. ,I.,,,h sade a the National ro~d, 30 =. ..<-
setvecn ghsIlcro-. and WALT - a. "
YlseeI,s: thence with the 0sI,h ~ a., lb,Sss
ti0nsl rad soath ~, ~ ss s az "a. tAess
LIE 70 n vesl la feef: tbenss - - ,s,s's
- ia a.. theoes syulh ~ ezs - - ccts
.os,tS % ~ ssa . feet 70 fbe's. ~ " -
s,..,..,. ~ttb the yiuey ard fence pss - tbSSs
~ Sset. theme north bp eae ca ~ rssss
n0rfb az yeass 100 feet % The " ,s~,h "
thence along the top a The ~, ~ ~ "a 10 -
49, 49, n.sfssGe ~ cad s. fecs oths I,,, osa
The issre Whit oak In the GiIehfia ss s..i6ss
sfood. thence with the fence 49, ~ ~ so
80 wsIfe, ara Geo. Yiaees pgns -, n a.
- The hsvfuufnS, containing in All h..,,s Al -
sas- M scrus ef land. toe4ha TIE
buildines and inpruyemene tns.,.i.i In pSn
Irovenegts on Nd pf9 acsp .s sNt BeIsJar.
HotdS : rood tenant boose. W. fItsss
tIun - ~, wsIfs and dyirss. de. ,-,rrtse
- 2sIE-One- hsdf Of tns 4 q
49, essh. balance In efes. psy sfsr<
IN. ~ aa.t,.ssef,on OF the uustes. Of por,Srs y
- IN In CA n he 20 pceSen Az y H 81
Sdug 70 ipspes1 this psoIsy
Ing o. sf,ne 10 jeo,sEYH J. WOODS 20
&c. HSxRY. Aucsioness.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-12-01
DIED.

VOLTZ-JoHN VoLTZ, JE., at his residence in
BenwOOd, November 80, at $50 p. III.
Funeral notice hereafter.
BELI-At the Fulton House. Washington,
Pa, on Tuesday, November 20 1884, . o'clock a.
n, JAMES K BELL.
The funeral will take place from his residence
at West Alexander, Pa. at 2SOp. m. "Wednesday.
Interment at West Alexander Cemetery. Friends
are cordially invited TO attend.
HINE-On Sunday, at y minutes to O'Clock
D. IN, Mrs. ANN HTNE, aged 81 years and 4 days.
Funeral from the residence of her son, Jona-
than Y. Hine No. 81 North York street, Island
Oh Wednesday morning, ut 10 o'clock.
Interment at dement, Cemetery. Friends are in
vited
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-12-01

This is Senator BECK's idea of how the
surplus should be reduced: by the cur
tailment of the customs duty. don't be-
heye in taking the tax off whisky and to-
baeco-nOt one eent-but there are ways
to tighten the burdens of the people |
would reduce the tax on sugar little;
take the duty entirely off wool and wooden
goods. The duties on iron should be
scaled down; also on glass. Then again,
the pottery schedule is too high, and
should be materially reduced. Ofthe ar
ticles have enumerated, We eau reduce
the revenue SIC, O0O, OO0"
This may please Senator BECK pretty
well, but not his colleagues, by large ma
iority.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-12-01
LITERARY NOTES.

The PaaSy Boston, ID. Lothrop & Co. }
Price $l.25 per year. This is one of the
best of these publishers always good pub
LEGATIONS. The stories are Just fitted for
children. There is no child who wouldn't
he glad for . year of such pleasure rs is
found in The PdaSy.
BabyldRd. Boston, ID. LOthrop & Co. }
Price 10 cents per year. This is one of
the brightest and most attractive juvenile
papers now published. Although intended
for the youngest members of the family,
the letterpreSs and illustrations are pre-
pared with as much care as in the larger
magazines, and the stories are sure to
please.