davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-21

Splintered the pine and split the iron rock;
And from my odorous prison house, bird
In its bosom darted, SO We fed,
Turning the brittle edge of one high wave,
Island, and tree, and seagods eft behind!
Free as the air, from zone to zone few,
Far from the tumult to the quiet gates
OF daybreak; and beneath me beheld
Vineyards and rivers that, like silver threads,
Ran through the green and gold of pasture lands
And here and there hamlet, white rose,
And here and there a city, whose tall spires
And palace roofs and swollen domes uprose,
Like scintillant stalagmites in the sun.
I saw huge navies battling with storm
BY ragged reefs along the desolate coasts,
And lazy merchantmen, that crawled, like flies,
Over the blue enamel of the sea
To India or to icy Labradors.
A century was as a single day.
What is a day to an immortal soul?
A breatb-no more. And yet hold one hour
Beyond all price; that hour when from the sky
circled near and nearer to the earth,
Nearer and nearer till brushed my wings
Against the pointed chestnuts, where a stream,
That foamed and chartered over pebbly shoals,
Fled thro' the briony, and with a shout
Leapt headlong down precipice; and there.
Gathering wild flowers n the cool ravine,
Wandered a woman more divinely shaped
Than any of the creatures of the air,
Or river goddesses or restless shades
OF noble matroDs marvellous in their time
For beauty and great suffering; and sung,
I charmed her thought, gave her dreams and
then
Down from the dewy atmosphere stole
And nestled in he, bosom. There I slept
From moon to moon, while in her eyes thought
Grew sweet and sweeter, deepening like the
dawn
A mystical forewarning!
When the stream,
Breaking thro' leafless branches and dead
leaves,
Piped shri!ler treble, and from chestnut boughs
The fruit dropt noiseless thro' the autumn
night,
I gave quick, low cry, as infants do;
We weep when we are born, not when we die!
So was it destined; and thus came I here,
To walk the earth and wear the form of man,
To suffer bravely as becomes my state.
One step, one grade. one cycle nearer God.
And knowing these things can I stoop to fret,
And lie, and haggle in the market place,
Give dross for dross, or everything for naught?
No! Let me sit above the crowd and sing,
Waiting with hope for that miraculous change
Which seems like sleep; and tho I waiting
starve,
I cannot kiss he idols that are set
By,eyeEygate, in every street and park;
I cannot fawn, I cannot soil my soul.
For am of the mountains and the sea,
The deserts and the caverns of earth,
The catacombs and fr agments of old worlds.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-21
ROYAL EDITION

sion which can be deduced from the
premises He laid down in His answers to
the Pharisees. 1t is in exact harmony
with His other declarations on this sub
ject. 1t is capable of but one meaning,
and there Is nothing in the record of His
words which contradicts it.
These say ings are vigorous. They
make the way so plain that all can dis
tinguisn it clearly unless blinded by
other things. There remains only the
question concerning the sinner.
Lest as to this one we might
be naughty, He has left us a
word spoken to those highest in the re-
ligious and social affairs of His day, the
the chief priests and elders of the temple:
overly 1 say unto you, the publicans
and harlots go INTO the kingdom of God
before you. He has set us an example
as well as left us word. One was taken
III adultery and they asked Him what to
do. He said, "Let the sinless one of
you first at her cast stone. They all
went out leaving her alone with her
Lord. SO may we do. We can leave all
offenders with Him. He also said :,
"JUdge not - Can we ourselves indeed
go and sin no more?
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-21
THE INTERPRETATIONS.
BY T. B. ALDRICH.

Above the petty passions Of the crowd
stand in frozen marble like god,
Inviolate and ancient rs the moon.
The thing am, and not the thing man is,
E1s my deep dreaming. Let him moan and
die:
For he is dust that shall be laid again:
] suow my own creation was divine.
~-rewa on the breezy continents see
The veined shells and Furnished scales which
once
Enclosed my being-husks that had their use;
/ brood on all the shapes must attain
Before I reach the Perfect, which is God.
AnJ GresE1 my dream and let the rabble go;
For ! am'oEthe mountains ana the sea,
The deserts; and the csverns in the earth,
The catacombs and fragments of old worlds.
was spirit on the mountain tops,
a perfume IN the valleys, a simeon
On arid deserts, 2 Eomadic wind
a9aming the universe, tireless voice.
was ere Romulus and Remus were;
I was ere Ninevah and Babylon;
was ami am and evermore shall be,
Progressing. never reaching to the end.
4 hundred years trembled in the grass,
The delicate trefoiI that muffied warm =
A slope on Ida; for q hundred years SI
Moved in re purple eyre Of those dark fowets
The Grecian women strew upon the dead. -
Under the earth: ~ fragrant gloomS, I dwelt;
The, inthe veins and sinews ofthe pine,
On q loise isle, where from the Cyclades
mighty wind like a leviathan,
Poughed thro' the brine, and from those soil
tudes
Sent silence frightened. To and fro swayed,
Drawing the sunshine from the STOPPING clouds.
suns came and went, and many mystic moon,
Orbing and waning, and fierce meteors,
Leaving their lurid ghosts to haunt the night.
heard loud voices by the sounding shore.
The stormy seagods, and from futed couches
Wild music and strange shadows hoated by.
Some moaning and some singing.
SO the years
Clustered about me, till the hand of God
Let down the lightning from the sultTy sky
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-21
MARRIAGE, DIVORCE, ADULTERY,
BostonChristian Scientist.

According to the View of the Christian
Scientists
Boston Christian Scientist.
We believe in Jesus Christ. No system
of ethics is so comprehensive or so COM
plete as His. What then does this per-
feet teacher say of the marriage relation?
An incident related by Mark (x, lip
includes the whole case. The Pharisees
of Jadea were the orthodox, the sepa-
ratists of his day. They believed in exact
compliance with the law, and Jesus had
said that one jot or one title should
in no wise pass from the law till all be
fulfilled. These sticklers had very prob
ably heard of this, and when an occasion
presented itself they asked Him the great
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-21
GREAT : BARGAIN
FOR OUR SUBSCRIBERS.


that charming Journal COMPANION for only 30 cents
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-21
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Telegram-herald., 1889-04-25

a Boston artist is convinced that thero
is too much public interest in sanitary
matters tle made a charming drawing
ola house standing near pretty uver
II water. some trees and figures But
this dii nos satisfy the purchaser who
had ordered the picture. lie was sure
that q house So near = river rs shat would
he unhealthy. and So tie artist vas OBJ
lged to raise tie house upon q hih which
was painted especially for the purpose.
The picture was a wreck from an artis-
tic standpoint. bat it suited the owner
exactly Boston Journal.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-25

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III. ...-. IN ~. ier.th Tie sleeve. are
.lasr. u.ef ~h-n ~ material lisht
,r...-t .,. ,..i.tr r.aarnit ~ H. Ang
,,...,.,,. l..ig "a, o,.k. Tor herself ONE
- ,b.... ,.,,S,t., xr,o. in this wav
which uil' laak As handsome a. ono che
,.o,ff NAV Paadv m,1s they co.t ALI
49,. v,,v from ZEN - one hundred dollars
ver, Hesstif,l fancy Was worked out
ntb,s aesivo lv having a dress II vio-
Let silk over. which wa.s a wrap II French
ace imitation n Chantillv. and a sash
~ violet ribbon. with fringei out and
knottaI ends
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-25

comfortable soft knit undershirts, with
long sleeves and buttons down the front
have places 10 the great hene-
Git II the rising generation Common
sense and experience have taught mothers
that flannel is the best thing for their ten
der little babies, and though the pretty
pink arms and dimpled shoulders do look
lovely uncovered. tho chances Of pre-
serving that frail littlc life are very
much better when they are warmly Gov
cred
Cloaks for tiny babies arc now made
Of the beautiful new wash silks. which
are If the Cheney fabric in pale blue and
piak OF cream. They arc lined with
scfs white flannel and trimmed with
Spanish lace or other lace friiied on.
When they are washed tho lining is to
b. removed. as It would shrink. Mother
Hubbard shape IS tho proper form, with
a tinv shoulder cape Of the same. Some
os them have shocked yokes. and are
exceedingly pretty. Their little every
day slips are also made II these wash
silks in the delicate t.ats which seem to
have been mado especially FOR little la
lies. 50 tne and delicate thcv are
OLIVE HARPER
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-25

MOTIVE POWER CF THE WORLD.
American woman had tasted tho sweets
of doing something which set men's 4
teeth on edge and played havoc with
their usually unohstructed views Of other
women, who might from circumstances
become rivals. Men. they thought. did
Mt need q sca the actresses anyway. and
besides it was good % discipline the soul
and besides. again. the big hats are uni
versally becoming when they are adapted
by color OF trimming - each face. So
they 1t Rome howl and the Romans
too. and they still keep their big hats.
Only now tho hats are wide in the brim
and not So high IN the crown. bat il
makes no difference 70 the unhappy male
creature behind the hat unless IL is a lit
tie worse. for the hat is always set at
such ANGLE that the head has q tangible
halo around it almost as large rs q cart
wheel
Tho brims Of the finest straw hats for
young ladies arc certainly four feet in
circumference. II not more. These are
not left 10 fare out roundlv. Oh. no.
They are lined, rulled and frilled. and
then bent aul puckcrci and dcutcI in
every possible shape. and after the lrim
is thus heVl.ier-l oct Of its own origi.
nal symmetry. a fow enormous bows oi
ribbon are stuck ora and perhaps tho en-
tire atornmcu. Cf the extremity of some
wild ani untaned ostrich ia added &c
make Il a thing u beauty and jos foI
"A season. Flowers of tho field. orchard
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-25

Phlad 'phian jn Nsw Yorkl-Tt seems
20 me New Ior< crowd Is even more
ratiert ana bong suffering than = Fhila-
dsirhia crowd
New Yorker Yes. ron SO. most 4 "a
i've n Cats and very early get broken ia
by the isnitors. -PblsdeipniA Press.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-12-19
CHARTERS ISSUED.

Two New Companies incorporated at the
Secretary OF states once.
A certificate of incorporation has been
issued to the Equity Milling sCompany,
organized for the purpose Of doing gen.
ersl milling business The principal
Office is to be at Point Pleasant, and the
charter ia 10 expire December /, 1919.
The sum of $21, 300 has been subscribed
to the capital stock, all of which has been
paid in, with the privilege of increasing
said capital to $4,000 in all. The cspi-
tai is divided into shares of 500 each, Of
which W. Easham. Il j. Mossmsn and
S. S. Spencer hold 20 each, and S. F. East
ham NJ. f Mossmsu and X l.. Spebcer.
hold each. All the parties are residents
of Pt. Pleasant
A charter has also been granted to The
Star Glassworks of New Cumberland,
West Virginia, organized for the purpose
of manufacturing aud dealing in all kinds
of glassware and brass goods Of all kinds
and materials used in same TIE prirci-
pal Office ia TO be kept at New Cumbtr-
land and the charter is to expire December
7, 1899 The sum OF $500 has been sub
scribed to the capital stock, 10 per cent.
OF which has been paid in, with the priv
ilege Of increasing stock TO 500, 600 in all.
The capital is divided into shares of $50
each, which ere held By NJ H. Thayer,
John Campb,ll, A. NJ. C. ElsnegiD, W.
H. Bradley, and o. 3. Marsball, al Of
New Cumberland.
A certificate Of Incorporation was issued
by the Secretary Of State TO the Newman
Manufacturing Co., of Wheeling, which
has for its object the msnuiscture Of and
dealing in watches, clocks, electrical sp-
paratus, stamped, pressed and moulded
glass or metal, etc. The capital stock is
$500, with the privilege Of increasing
the same to $500, 900.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-12-19

TEN CENT LEVY.
AMUSEMRNTS.

The version Of Uncle Toms Cabin in
terprsted by Stetson'a Double Monster
Company, which will exhibit at the Opera
House Saturday matinee and night, has
met the especial approval Of Mrs. Harriet
Befcher Stowe, the immortal sathores4 OF
that world fAmOus drama, from the fact
OF Manager Stet80n's adherence TO the
original p1t, which il complete deyis-
tion from the custom OF other Uncle Tom
managers, who interpolate 40 many At
tempted gage, stale Jokes and vulgar wit
,icisms into their TenditiOns that scare ly
a vestsge il left OF the neyer-to-be forgot
ten work. Aside from the great worth of
the company, every net will be presented
with new and elaborate tcenery, painted
by the master ecenic artist OF the world.
The excellent comDsny, two comical Top
sizes, the two indicrous musical harks, the
elegant emery, the move. mechanical ef-
fects, the fefOcioEs bioodnounds, two
hrass bands and the celebrated Lone S'ar
(lusriette will all unite 10 making the en-.
qsgsment a most notable one. Reserved
seats 20 on sale at Houses music store this
morning.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-12-19
THEY ARE NOT FOR SALE.
A Syndicate Throwing Out Feeler for
the Wheeling Breweries.
Mo-. Gaahrtohk raoafwaH tho

A Syndicate Throwing out a Yeeler .foI
the Wheeling Breweriss.
Yesterday Mayor Sesbright received the
following letter from Chicago firm, MessTs.
II. G.. Griffiu q Co..
"CHIcAGo, December 16, 1889.
"Hon C. W. SedJrigh.
81 was approached by plrty who rep
reaents syndicate to know il knew oi
any breweries for sale. Thinking perhaps
the Wheeling breweries are in the market,
| would like TO know OF once ii they are
for salt? How many Of them? What is
the output? What are they paying on the
capital invested
NOW, Mr.. Seabright there is something
ia this for you and l, if we can get il
through and if necessary will come tC
Wheeling ss quickly as hear from you.
"Yours, II. G.. G. K Co."
In conversation yesterday, Mr.. Anton
Reymann said his brewery business was
not for sale. He had received intimstions
that he might find a purchaser while he
was in Europe, Last year, aud had later
been approached by representative OF a
syndicate who first offered 800 600, and
afterwards $50, 600 more than the capital
invested amounted to, bat he refused Ia
enter into any negotiations.
Mr.. Henry schmulbach could not be
seen, but close friend said his plant was
not for sale.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-12-19
THEY WILL NOT 60.
BeiiaiIe nusiness men Appoint Delegates
to Toledo.

BellaiIe Business men Appoint Delegates
to Toledo.
There was a pretty good turn out OF
Bellaire business men to talk over the
question of sending committee to Toledo
to-day TO have talk with the stockholders
of the Wheeling and Lake E.ie Railroad.
The meet ng was called to order by VIM.
G. Barnard, who made a short speech.
The gentleman was elected a. chairman
and James II. DarTah, the druggist, was
made secretary. In talk with the busi-
ness men present Mr.. Barnard stated that
he had been advised that the Wheeling
and Lake Etie Railroad would come
10 his city via ST. Olairsville,
providing the company was guaranteed
so percent. Of the right of way free OF
charge. Col. POorman WAS Of the opinion
that the natural way for the road TO come
was by way of the county seat. It would
be too expensive TO come down the river
front The cost of pilipg and damage
suits by property holders would be enor-
nous. The Tuscarawas Valley run
through Martins Ferry and has been
compelled to satisfy damage suits to the
amount OF over 5000 900. The route
north Of the city runs through twenty
six miles of the best coal in tie county.
The Wheeling and Lake E'ie road has
been surveyed as far as Ntff Siding. Il is
understood that the company will come
to this city independent Of the B. x o
James F. Anderson, VIM. G.. Barnard and
James Wilson, President of the Nail
Works, were appointed q committee to 70
10 Toledo to talk with the stockholders OF
the company.
About the time the committee got ready
to leave, word was received that it would
be better MOTTO send a committee, bat await
the arrival OF the officials OF the road in the
city.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-12-19
WAshinrton NeMa.

Postmaster General Wsnsmsker has rec
commended H. S. Mexican, Qnsy candi
date, for postmaster at Pittsbufg
The West Virginia election cases will be
the first considered by the House commit
tee.
Secretary Window is considering plan
to consolidate the the offices OF stOrekes psr
and guager in the internal revenue ser
vice
Attorney General Miller has appointed
Charles Aldricb, of Ohicsgo, IS special at.
torney to b;ipg suits against ten subsidiz
ed railroads, which have not complied with
the subsidy act.
The North and South Dakota Senators
opposed Judge Brewers confirmation on
the ground OF Objectionable appointments
made by him while iudge of that circuit
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-12-19
WANTED TO DIE.
John Gates Expresses a Desire to Put

John Gates Expresses "A Desire TO Put an
Kind to HIS Existence.
About nine o'clock last night Officer
Jacob Watson arrested John Gates, on
Chapline street. near the NJ. Z. Church
building, and took him 10 the City Hall
where he was locked NJ, although no
charge was placed against him.
II appears that Gates has been rather
despondent Of late, and has ON several oc-
casions expressed his intention of killing
himself. He seems to have been restrained
from carrying out this idea by the fact that
he has seven year old by, and be has i'm
portuned several people TO take the little
fellow and care for it
1 Yesterday he called at the residence of
NJ. l.. OFT, on North Main street, and
wanted 10 have the family care for the
child, and in the evening he called gen
tleman ont Of the Fourth street NJ. f.
Church and made the same request. He
was sitting upon the steps of the church
building when the officer arrived on the
scene.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-12-19
FROM FIVE STATES,
MINERS ASSEMBLE TO THE N. P. U
CONVENTION.
Only Routine Work Done Ytslsrday-0ns Hundred
and Fifty Delegates in Ausndaucs-Con-
solldahOn With the Knights TO bs
Considered To-Day.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, December ls.-A
convention of the Miners of Indiana,
Northern Illinois, Ohio, Western Pennsyl-
vania and West Virginia. whose coal goes
TO western and northwestern markets, and
who are members of the Progressive Union
of Miners and Mine LabOrers, met here
to-day. About $50 delegates are present.
The President of the organization is John
Mcbride, OF Msssillon, Ohio, and Secretary,
Patrick Mcbride, of Columbus, Ohio.
The objects of the convention are
10 consider and determine upon q
policy by and through which the
interests OF miners and mine laborers may
be better protected and their wages ad-
vanced during the coming year. None but
routine business Of organ zation was trans
acted to-day. Tomorrow an attempt will
be made to secure consolidation of the
Union and the Rights OF Labor.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-12-19
KENNEDY WHITAKER.
Wedding at Woodlands. Y.sterd,,
Evening.

A wedding at Woodlands, Yesterday
Evening.
The marriage Of Mr.. Thos. r Kenredy y
and Miss Minnie Whitaker was solemn
lied, last evening, at 8 o'clock a. the resi-
denoe Of the BRIDES father, Mr.. A. ..
Whitaker, Woodlands, W. Va, Rev. John
F. Woods, Of Moundsyille, oniciateo
and the Episcopal service WAS need
The attendants were Misses Hal.
lie and Jessie Whitaker and Blrs,s
May and Alice Kennedy. aud Me-sfs
John w. Kennedy. W 4. List. Picard
Davenport aud J. A. Ho~afd. Mr.
Ashley Cunningham acted ~ best man.
A pleasant reception followed the cere-
mony, and Mr.. and Mrs. kennedy were
the recipients OF warm conRratulatiors
AID good wishoS They also received
many handsome presents. Mr.. and Nh
Kennedy left on the $40 Pan-Hasdle
train Tor the East, and npon their return
Will reside In this city, where both arc
well and iavOTably kroWn
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-12-19
FLOODS OF BILLS.
The OVerburden.d Congrsssmeu Unload
Themselves


The Overburdensd Congrsssmeu Unload
Themselves.
WASHINGTON, December ia large
number Of bills were introduced in the
House to-day under the call of States.
Among them were bills to reduce the to-
bacco tax, to refund the cotton tax, TO
place cotton bsgging on the free list, to
regulate immigration and 10 amend the
naturalization lOws; also to prohibit aliens
from acquiring title TO lands in the United
States; to provide for graduated in
come tax, to tax trusts, 10 prevent a con-
traction OF the currency, to repeal oil Law 8
requiring the accumulation of gold; for the
redemption of treasury notes; for che free
coinage of silver; to place jute, hemp,
agricultural implements, sugar, salt and
lumber on the free list; for the admission
of the State of Idaho; for the admission Of
the State Of New Mexico; for the admis-
sion Of the State OF Wyoming. A large
number of public building and private
bills were also introduced.
THE ELECTION COMMITTEE TO SIT DUR
ING RECESS.
Mr.. Mckinley, of Ohio, from Committee
on Ways and Means, reported a concurrent
resolution for a holiday recess from De
cembsr 2lst until January 6,h. Agreed
to, ayes, 152; nays, SO On motion OF
Mr.. Howell, of Illinois, the Committee on
elections was granted leave to sit during
the recess Of the II use. Mr.. Payne, Of
New York, from the SIcott Committee,
reported a resolution authorizing the Ser
gentst-Arms to offer rewsrd of 50 coo
for the arrest and delivery to ths marshal
of Columbia of c. f SilcOtt, the sbscond-
ing cashier, the reward to be paid out
of the contingent fund of the House.
Adopted.