davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1905-08-09
Sens In Verse
The Way-to Heaven.

tH8 NNAl~hc aN~0N~te
Heaven Is open every day;
In night also.
He that would wend his upward way
May surely go.
There is no wall to that demesne
Where God resides, nor any screen
To hide the glories OF that scene
II man will know.
The ladder which the Hebrew saw
When as he slept
From earth God never doth updraW.
But still hath kept
And angels ever to and fro
On errands swiftly glide and glow,
For love above. for love below.
It's rounds have stepped.
Thereon the saint doth daily mount
Above the stars,
Caring no whit to take account
OF earthly bars:
Since we'll tbs known to such as he
There are no guards but pass him free
He hath the watchword and the key
In peace or wars.
Charles G. Whiting.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1905-08-09

and cheeriulneSS soon
disappear when TT kid
neys are out OF order
or diseased.
Kidney trouble has
become so prevalent
that It lis not uncommon
for a child TO b. born
afflicted with weak kid
neys. 1.-THE child urin-
ates too often, II the
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1905-08-09
FRANK II. GLASGOW,
u n TETCHER
Washington and Return

On August 10th, the Norfolk & West
ern Railway will operate one OF their
personally conducted low rate excur.
sions to Washington, D. G, The special
train will leave Buena Vista 1:3S p. m,
and arrive Washington at $50, p. m.
The fare from Buena Vista is $500
round trip. Returning the special
train will leave Washington II 100 p. m.,
(B. & o Station) August 18th.
This is an opportunity to visit a:
small cost the Capitol City The finest
public buildings in the world. Other
places OF interest in and adjacent to the
city make this trip one of peculiar in.
terest. Baltimore is only one hour s
ride. You should take advantage Of
the low rate.
Please apply to your nearest agent for
additional information, or
M. +. BRAGG,
Travelling Passenger Agent
w. b. BEVILL,
General Passenger Agent
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1905-08-09
Educational
Virginia Military Institute
LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA.

eth Year, State Military, Scientific
and Technical School. Thorough
courses OF general and applied chemis
try, and in Electrical and Civil En-
gIneerlng. Degree of graduate in
academic course. and degrees of Bache
lor of Science in Technical Courses.
All expenses. including clothing end
incidentals, provided at rate OF $685.
per an auln, as an average for the foui
years exclusive of outfit. For iDfor-
nation, address
SCOTT SHIP, Supt.
aug 2-4t.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1905-08-09

urine scalds the flesh or,if, when the child
reaches an age when Il should be able to
control the passage. It is yet afflicted with
bed-wetting, depend upon II. the cause Of
the difficulty is kidney trouble, and the first
step should be towards the treatment Of
these important organs. This unpleasant
trouble is due to diseased condition of the
kidneys and bladder and not to a habit as
most people suppose.
Women as we'll as men are made mis-
cradle with kidney and bladder trouble.
and both need the same great remedy.
The mild and the immediate effect Of
Swamp-R0Ot is soon realized. II is sold
by druggists, in fifty EF
cent and one dollar ~ ~ ~, .:s::E;:=ss
sizes. You may have I;sa q
sample bottle by mail ~ a ss.sssas W
free, also pamphlet tell Home of srnupRoos
ing all about It, including many of the
thousands OF testimonial letters received
from sufferers cured. In writing DR.. Kilmer
& Co., Binghamton, N. Y, be sure and
mention this paper.
Don't make any mistake, but remember
the name, Swamp-Root, Or. Kilmers
Swamp-Root, and the address, Bnghamton,
N. T.. on every bottle.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1905-08-09
VIRGINIA COLLEGE

For YOUNG LADIES, Roanoke, va
Opens Sept. %, 1905. One ofthe lead
ing Schools for Young Ladies iu the
South. New buildings, pianos and
equipment. Campus ten acres. Grand
mountain scenery In Valley Of Virgi In,
famed for health. European and Ameri-
can teachers. Full course, Conserva.
tory advantages in Art, Music and
Elocutlon. Certificates Wellesley. Stu
dents from 80 States. For catalogue
address
MATTE P. HARRIS, President,
june 29-8t. Roanoke va.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1905-08-09
Women as Well as Men
Are Made Miserable by
Kidney Trouble.

Kidney trouble prsys upon the mind, dis
courages and lessons ambition; beauty, vigor
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-19

@ermu 6clc3t iofort oie 9Ierpens
3ertreu. meld)e BEN Scblein6drten
&rdfte uerlei6eu. Sam iHminoet Sue
torrb. 9anu lit &atarr9 permanent
tltrirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-19
Summer & gefer,
9cntidcs ganf' nnb Ncdjicl9cidait,
217 GOnrtlanb.S .Strafe.
Wliislicoer ber aftlen6oris

gn. uno 8eriaui bon Gtods uho 9onos.
gge6iel uno Greoitbrieie auf aae bnnptid6lifen
Sthofe @uropn's. slns nno Yerfalii irentoer
@elofortetI, iopic Nn5ierii1una ban BoIlmddl'
teit SbtsiatteH bon ntb nafb SeililbIdib.
lIpIil27-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-19
9ernnn cntbalt nidts setan6enbcs.

Gin @rn6, iununt &ermd ou6als
teuO ge6rnuJbt iuirb in 10 nielen 6eis
men, it, boB e9 nicbt3 8etdubenOe3
irQcno pelMer 2lrt entGdlt, 9seruna lit
Qdn3licb bnrmlo3. @3 fam nod 70
longe gebrnudt meroen, p6ne baB man
ii6 9rogueu mgelp06ut. @erlHu be-
luirtt feline tcmpordreu Jieiultote. @5
lit permanent in Ieinen @irfuu9en.
@3 bat feinen icbledbten @iieft ouf
6a5 Snitem, e5 pertreibt beu aatarr6
oQmdblic6, inOem eS sic llrIaben BON
Gotarrb beieitigt. Gs gie6t cine ltns
molIe Sonlilien, in benen Ycruuo felt
3man3ig Sa6ren ob rno al qc6rauAt
miro. 9te5 tGnute ui6t m09lih icin,
menn Berund 9ro9ueu betau6en6cr
glatur entbielt.
@crnnn 9llmnnodD iiir 1908, gratis,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-19

9oitoren maren Itet5 ub9euei9t etn
&otarr9mittel 6u inoollireu, neil adS
tarrG uuo fatorrbnliIcbe &rautbeitcn
9ler6tcn felt Sahr3ebntcn Elm 0tdtbiel
mar.
9ie populGre 9(uinabme, bic 8ez
rllnu lutcr ben 3elteu gentnben, hat
Ic6r biele 9ottnren beranlaBt, pa5
Niittcl 81 ucriuc9en.
Nchr promincntc 9ler5tc Qc6raltz
den unO cn1pfcbIcn 9crunu ieoes
Snbr.
2r. q. Mor9an, 2t4 Gioter Strabe,
SubinnupoliS, SnD,, Idreibt;
ySu Der Hc1el iubuiiircn regnlire
Ncr5te feiue Hnteuts Wcti5inen. Sd
bnbc jcbudj TT metuer 3raris gefnnz
hen, ban Geruna cine bcGdJtcISiuertBc
glusnnbme lit iuo nnheren 1tebi5incu
gan; nno gar nidIt iBuclt, bic nagc=
mciu ais v8ateutmcOi5incu" Dcrtauft
ucrDen.
oglu6 elmer 8riiflng fiube id6, boB
c5 cine milieuldaitIi9 5ubereitctc O(ez
bi5iu lit, beltebeub aus ardtteru bon
Gobcm meDi5inilhen Mertb. SIS lit Gin
Gpc5ific fir aaturrb Oe5 StopTeS,
Der 2un9en pber beS WPn9eu3, Elm feis
rc3 Ntittel fir ipei5lid5e 8cifperben
rmO uui9debar fir @tiittcr unO ains
Der.
oNo6 Siebern o6er on6ereu 8l8es
5ogcnen 2eibeu lit es eiue9 Der beiteu
SouicS, Die idb fenne, 3ur @ieoer6erz
IteQlng bc5 Snitcma III Den 9lprnlalz
5uitonO uuo icg cmpfeble e5 allen @ez
ncIeubcn.
nG5 lit elm 6amiliclmittel Bo6er
Ntoiie, gut fir Sung uno ait" - 81.
M}nr9au.
@erlnn ninutt cine cigenortige
Gicuuug elm IN ber meOi5inii6en &il@
IcuIdJaft. GS lit boS eiu3ige inner
Jjc6c initen1iId)e &atarr6mittel, ipel6e5
Ecltc ben 9ler3ten 6efannt lit.
Sntarr6 lit cine ibltenliidJe &rantz
beit, Die MIR blIrcb lpitenliicbe @ebanoz
lung 3u fltrtrcu lit. Gin Wiittel, ipelz
dies 3otorrb tllrirt, mltB' brett nlf Die
gcoriidten 9ierben 3entreh pirteu.
9a5 tut Yerllna.
Sruat GnrCn 9lpOtbcfcr nndl cincm
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-19

9&o6ert q. 9o6ert5, 80. g..
8aIbiu9tor, 9. g., i6reibt:
,glus ctGencr @rfnbruug, fUiuie
bpu DER bieier meiner GSrennbc un6
&rfnnWten, bic uOu SntnrrB furirt
iuurocu burd Dcn Gjebr0udl uuu
3cruuo, fnuu id Sosfelbc 5uoer=
iidltlidl hencn C,tpfcbleu, bic an
Sntnrrb lcibeu, pub 5D9crc nidlt, CO
meineH &Gtienteu 81 uerihreibeu."
49, 6ubert u. RU6ertS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-19
acne fnrblpFrn gEannen.

Jcme idrbIUfrn Gannen,
beilipe lop uno Aiidenbmerjcn iopic Ner
opfuug lebelet Shuiuoelunfdllc Gielbs mo
gSuiieriubt mo geber uuo Itercnlcioeu ldiieH
@ud1 uur eiue ISubl }luiideu ciHem lungidmeH
glbiterbeu ooer Dem elBiRen WiitieI ods Den
N0rper nOcb reiugeH Ho iuieoer geiuno mdCbcu
fam. lluo nur IbureU pebc uicHuls &ers
uuuii dHucbmeu lueroeH bel folther gSdbl Mint
ihleueupit oe terbntien st. Geruuro.0rduter.
eiuen, otc Gr % Gents IN allen 9tpuibefen Btt
jdbcn 'ino unlpenoeii uu tbr Glut 30 beriins
gclt mo ~ llcllcm peben pou e5eilnobeii 5urds
jufebren (SiSOSuS&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-19
t9S,i44.SS
1,356,774.S6
S4,O54,9t9.74

GOlt timo c, 0Cn IT, H$omlor 1908.
2ln ole Nftonurc Der nnutoUl (ui Gompum Wurpl0n0
9crtbc @cren - Mr Ole lltcr5cldctcn, 0l0 Oo0 Grdpu
Erimg Der Ingcegnbtn Gompognic Goe Nto
n0ren erIorbn 6eidl Bob mir Die 0tubu Serb0d
fcien Der Gonpagn bis sum 81 0e5enber 1901 mcrld
N nocn, 0aB ole SWlrGen Der GunpGQn iofen 9rGgcu
gbtdt limo Die 0erc Wrtuertb oor mengr epGntt A6g
eInes unlebndeu 9etrugea r @ertbGrnieorigg r fnOe
Oob Die Gaeben rei 0rd Scbeeu 0ebedt iub Ar ino
pe5icl eirc bcr Den ggn @cdts NbiB Gontpognc
berIoiiencn Sabre
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-19

Cine gnrantrtt aur segen Sdmprr1oioen.
SndeHoe, blinbe hlnieH6e coer borbrinaenoe
s,dnl0rrbnioeu Sbr afpoi6efer aicbi Gielo sil.
rid penn gaSp Eiatmrut nicbt In bis "a
9ageH Inrili. 5Ot. (fouI7 j Sp ,iugS. Gpuc)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-19
S6limmc Gmttinl6nng
3luiidIcn Sipp' unO ScdcrSranO

9}icorm9bml3 nod nicbt jm @uu0ca-
5euator cumGbIt, luO icmc Mis-
iicbten ouf GnuGDhm0 icbr jruci-
iclbait g0uorOcu. - D}cbrerc re-
publifoniibc %cgi3Iomr W}it
0IicOer mcnoctcu iicb bel Ger &c.
mathematician cntibeioeuocn
Sigrma beiocr Som1er BON ibnl
ob mo cr crbieIt feline N}oiori,
tat. Gompli3jrtc SocbIn9c in
Ger @cicBacbruG uou Wtiiiouri.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-19
Nf6'r1a,
Grippe,


9ie falteu, 0urh0ringenoen gSin.
tersStiirne lpirfen 10 berni6teno auf
ooS menI6li6e 2eben elm, ais irgenO
cine ser i6redli6en epiocmii6en
&ronfbeiten, oeren critics Gri9eiuen
in elmer @egen0 DEM Ser5cn oeS
graoiten S6rcden einiagt. 0a faI.
teS g9etter inl g8inter unuermeioli6
lit, IN OerlriodJt eS ipeniQ llnrllbe, OF.
mobI Ole ibdolicben Gintliilie uuf Die
8eiiln0bcit ser Grludhieuen i6lin1.
mer linO, alS oieieuigeu Der beiBelten
Saiion 0cS SSabre5. 8enft noh iiber
ole pielen SooeSfaqe, Die iih tGQIidl
ereignen bel 2ellten BON robuiter
Contribution Die geraoe3lt gct0otet
peroen bon Der Seltde, Bneltmonio,
inOem le Iib einem Ciiigen Sturm
ml5ieben. GS lit ipoblbefunnt, Dab
&rngenent3iinolng, S,oniiliti8. lulu.
Der SulS, Gni5iinouug Der Suftr06.
rem, Wtngen.Gnt5iinouug, @nt5iin.
Olng ser <Qen II. /. N, iebr gef1br-
li6e Srnntbeiten limo, lno lm oas
&eben zines Gotienten 81 retten, lit
ea bon Der gr0Bten @ihtigfeit Delt-
ielbcn III ben eriten Stooien @inbaIt
5lt qe6ietcrL od le IN Den ipdteren
StuOien Scr @eiAidIi6feit ser tiif).
tigIten 9Icr5te ipotten, lpdbreno lie in
ibrem 9Iuinng5 Stadium prompt
lmo lciht Ourb RoOwop'S NeooD &e.
lief furirt merOen SSn ie0er 5oniie
ioute oicIe lnIdatbore ipe3ifii1e 0ir'
oi8in iiir ollie 8ranfbeitcn, Die Gnt.
5iinotngeu beruriahen itetS an
&ano icin Die Soften iino ie6r ge.
ring unO man iport 5uon3igfodl Den
9etrag OIL 3oftor. uno glpotbefer,
Ge6nlln9en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-19

,,GrlauGen Sic mir, mcine
Snnfbnrfcit aus5uhriden fit ben
Inbcn, Den i'd dnS ibrem NUMBER
barCn Wiittel crtGugtc. Gin tur5er
Nlpuut bat iOIdj arDRc gcnnerung
aufgcwicicn, nan i'd Mid Jest ais
aciunbcu Ylann bctrnd)tr, nafIbem
i'd munatelna9 gcIittcu.
,9lllcn SciDcuOCu rufc idl 5u,
Germun furirt CuM." - SlciuCllDn
Surpnu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-19
@ntn1t & 3nrttet1
BUSINESS COLLEGE.

Ser nui Der SGhe Der 9eit ite6enbe llniers
r6tssanrfus In gei6diiliben Stenniniiien. Stes
Hugrnpbie mo lhpcnritng
Scoer 5ruontie In gut be3abte SienunGen.
Gng. unb 9lhcnbfhuIen iebt often Wian tprchc
ppr Uoer idbrebe alf
Onton & Nufnett Goneat,
Sppnrbl mo Ecrtngions Strnbe
geioe Telephone. (SnH7 ,tWD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-19

@nonub Co., 9lepsgorf SD babe mcine
Stinocr eeaen 9ipbt6eria uub G6arIa95ieber
gefbibt, inoem icb ibneu 59re Nleo3in aeeebfu
babe.
Sbre 5u 9uRf berpf6tete
grs. 3. Is. Gtttenboufe,
1919 Burfs9lOenne. Whlscutne. Soma.
9s oiebt Gibts in Der Bclt oaS Shnlerlcn
uuterbridcu ooCr Dem Sortibrilt bon 9ranIbei'
ten 70 i6Heu 9inbaIl acbieten ruirb. nI5 d q D
10 db 5 Neaop U e'Gtef. IS Iurirt uno Der.
bhtet Suien. @rldItuHgen iuunoen 8aIs. On,
fnen3d, Bneumonia. 8Gelnntismus, GeurnIein.
aopfi6mer6, 9abnidmer8, gtitbmn, gItbemnotb.
90 hriri ieoen scomer8, ieoe Seritauhuug ooer
6ueif4ung am gan5en meni1bIiden R6rper.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-19
@.Aylo.N.O N. OeS Ser. Gtaaten Gda8s
SCESggGtGBWTSEgs amtcS cmpFebn @esrWsma.
TraRtiaeHte slerjte
inooifiren Yesrtt'na.

@ T. 2repeIIDn Sor6ou,
~ Snnitdtarotb oc9 @unbeSIhdts
ants, 9l6ihlrient bea Columbia GoI~
leae, ipel6er brei Sabre i'll g8eit Yoint
biente, bat foI8eaOe5 ii6cr Ycrltna 3u
Ideeu:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-19

Sur Friiiiug fiir ooS Cecil
GbOoc9' Stiuen0imn Der oy)uIc-llni-
ueriitdt". boben lid nur 5lpei Shtoeil.
ten iiir 6ic ueqen oeilelbcn Stipelt-
oumS Der D9ornell-llniperiitdt" rlir
eil Shocnt gemel0ct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-19
SsnnOer6are Salie bei slfbma.

49, SGuuar 1904.
9erreu 8uoWub & Go, 90 GlmsstraBe,
gleDs9orfGitD
Bertbs perrenl Geit Subreu babe h an
gtftbmG unb 8runbtis oeIitten gor elmer gSode
fnufte ib cine 6iufbe bon Iuomun's 8eabb ae,
lief uno babe eoen gtbeuo nor bem Gblaens
aeben ciren IbeeIoitel uoll in 2Sailcr eeuommen.
Ole 9tnoerunG, bic b bemertt babe. NJ punoer'
bar. smfS g8drmie empfeble i'd U. &. o..
AdhtungsOOa
Ehns s. PiIIinns
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-19
&erbiitet Sipbtbcria !

g6ds. 8. 8tIItngs,
246 8eIt17. Strnbe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-12

that's rare to be found in waters. 1t was
the great resort, at that time of the year, for
gentry from London and England and all parts of
the world. 1t a purity odd thing too that,
though 1t in the middle of the barest and
hardest barony in the County Donegal-a barony
that elsewhere every acre would starve snipe-
the lands around Loeb Muck itself that went
soping down to the waters sweet and
kindly, and grew good crops and fattened as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-12

hne calls, as You d maybe ind IN the
richest county in Ireland
But by reason the land was so
good, the farms were very, very
small. and every man had a struggle
TO live, and maybe would not live at
all, at all, only he had the outrun
Of the mountains above for rear
ing sheep.
Now, the landlord of the lands OF
Loeb Muck-he was one Major
Monteith-was a right ingenious
sort Of lad entirely. And as the
loch lay upon high ground, among
the uplands of Curraghmoan, and
as II had, moreover, a beautiful
bottom of the richest of black clay.
the Major he conceived the idea of
draining the Loeb clean away, and
dividing up its bottoms among his
tenants-every mans farm to run
IN till they all met in the center
And he called a meeting of the
tenants, and explained the plan to
them, and asked them to cooperate
with him: every man to do his
share of the work and bear his share
of the expense-which expense
would be light, seeing that, as he
planned it, nine-tenths of the work
could be done by themselves-an
IN return every man, as | said, was
10 get a share Of the loch bottom,
consenting at the same time to bear
a small raise of rent in regards to
the extra acres.
Well and good That Jared "
tenants too, though they were
first, caught on to the idea, wi
talked 1t over, and got as enthusi
as the Majors heart could wish. .
their own harvest work was over,
had set in, every man and boy o.
the ground, with his spade in
shovel, or a pick, and cutting awe
the water 10 run, under the person
and direction of the Major Al
niggers IN troth they did, every mar
both that winter and the next. An
the end of the second winter come
behold We! We couldn't get as much
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-12

WuSu InSy came 10 Une conclusion
to call him in without any delay.
Then they sent for Phil, and
fetched him to the ground, and
showed him, and told him all that
was to be seen and heard in the
matter. And when he had listened,
and looked at all, and took all in,
quietly, without a word out of him,
and when they then asked him,
"Now, Mr.. Rogan, what's your
opinion on the matter?" he was still
thinking for five minutes more, and
all the men of Loeb Muck were
standing around with their mouths
wide open, waiting to hear their
fate.
And then he lifted his head, and
says he: MY good people, my
opinion is that yous have on your
side all the right and justice atween
here and Heaven" and he had here
to hold up his hand to keep them
from splitting the skies with a
cheer; but" says he, finishing,
mot as much law as would lift
an ant over a straw" And then
every face in his audience was as
long as yardstick.
And So" says they, you can
do nothing for us, Mr.. Rogan?"
II didn't say So" says he shortly.
IN have a try anyway. And if
we lose the fight, we're going to
drop with our backs to the wall
anyhow Put the whole matter in
my hands; leave it to me; and do as
l bid ye"
And right readily they consented
to this.
The first thing Phil Rogan did
was to drive home as fast as post
horses would carry him, and write
out and send to every newspaper in
full statement of the case of the
och Muck men, and the rascality of
Chancery, and daring any moneyed
and or out of it to have the
the meanness to come forward and
their heads the tenants own prop
IS wrested from waste by the labor
lands and reclaimed by the sweat of
WIS.
took it up hotfoot; for it was one of
cases of injustice that had been heard
d wears. and thew wrote articles on the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-12

age? If yous
don't, yous must
have been dead
or out of the
world afore 1t
happened.
We know that
the loch-Loch
Muck-was In
them days one
of the biggest
and best fishing
lakes IN all of
the northwest of
Ireland. And
by them that
knew the prop
er flies TO use
there could be
trout taken out
Of that lake the
size of small
sucking pigs 1t
had IN II, more
over, the small
Char trout al o,
that's thought
50 much of, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-12

And that the play then!
The poor people they were consternated. And
it's well they might be SO; for they used to
have notion, up till that, that law was something
to protect the rights of the people; but it
was as plain to them a marble monument that
the law something meant only to rob them
of their rights. And they that they
going to be robbed of their very teeth under
their own eyes, or else pay for the right of
sticking to them.
And after they had come together and debated
the thing themselves every night for week, they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-12

came to a conclusion-the one
and only conclusion they could
come tO-and that was that
hey should send for the cele-
Drated attorney, Phil Rogan,
.etch him to the ground, lay
he case afore him, and let him
see for himself, and then
direct him what was best
to do. For as they very
well and wisely said, there
was no other man in the
north, or for that part of it
between the bounds of
Ireland, that could so we'll
not only give them the law
and the rights and justice
of the case, but direct
them what was best to be
done-and then do it for
them himself.
For, as all of yous have
heard from your fathers,
boys, about the wonderful
Phil, he had such a clever
head on him that there
was nothing atween the
bindings of law-books he
didn't know, and nothing
within the limits of law
or the bounds of posi-
bility that Phil couldn't
do. In a just cause he
could biindfold the judge
on the bench, and prove
to any Jury in the land
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-12

that black was the white of their eye As he
once said himself, the time he released the Glen
aney boys only give him keyhoe and he
would drive a camel through it. That was Phil
for ye, and the Loeb Muck men decided we'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-12

IT was the time of the Loeb
Muck Great Drainage that
the matter happened, and
It was all in regard of the
same drainage that the case
came about.
OF course yous all mind
the Loeb Muck Great Drain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-12
Author of Through the Turf Smoke
"In Chimney Corners" Etc.

Muck as would wash your pocket handkerchief,
II you had one; for to the wonder of the world and
the countryside, the whole 1och was drained away
out and out, and only little bit of stream trick
hing down through the center of the district hardly
enough to serve sti-houSe.
And then when all things ready to divide
up the land among them that reclaimed it, what
do you think did the Major do but go and die and
let his whole estate, including Loeb Muck, go into
Chancery. The poor tenantry, who had little logic
and less law set about dividing up the reclaimed
lands among themselves. And peaceably and agree
ably and satisfactorily they doing it till the
divil tempted some begrudging indivdual-an
outsider-to send letter to the Court of Chancery
about it, and couple of the woolly- headed chaps
there sent down order forbidding the tenants,
under all of pains and penalties to take what
their own, to divide up the land, that they
themselves it were, baled out with the pick and
the shovel and the sweat of their brows And them
that opened their mouths in wonder at this order
and it was few who didn't-had not them closed
again when a second order down the heels
of it to say that the court going to sell the
reclaimed lands-put them up for auction a
tain day named, and give the tenantry a chance to
purchase and pay the piper for land that belonged