davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1882-08-10

ed the refinement and education OF
his mind and heart, as well as the
honest manliness of his character.
When Frau Schullhut had COM
pletely recovered, DIR. Altman still
continued his daily visits to the Frau
lein.
1t seemed a most natural thing to
them both that he should call at the
usual hour; when, after inquiring
concerning the health of the two
ladies, the conversation would branch
off upon other matters, until duty
would force the doctor to take his
leave.
Strange as it may seem, the intri-
guing old widow suddenly and COM
pletely changed her opinion Of DIR.
Altman.
'rWhat skillful physician the doc
tor must be to restore you so quickly
to healthy" remarked Theresa one
day.
Struggling her shoulders scornful-
". the widow replied:
Oh, l would have been in my
grave long ago if my good constitu-
ton had not helped me-"
But YOU used to be constantly
praising the doctors skill" exclaimed
Theresa, surprised.
NO, now returned the widow,
angrily; "he doesn't know anything!
He had no comprehension Of my
case, and treated it entirely too light
ly"
You cannot really think that,
dear SeIma-for he was very atten-
tive, and called every day"
"Humph! his attention lasted on
ly few minutes" Indignantly repli-
ed Frau Schullhut.
Theresa could hardly repress asmile
as her woman's wit suddenlymade it
clear to her what had produced this
change Of mind.
Her relative, who had taken a fan
cy to the doctor, had only made her
sickness an excuse to attract him to
the house, in order to captivate him;
but her hopes in that direction had
been crushed by the cool reserve with
which the physician had approached
her, and 50 che had been led on by
anger and jealousy to speak wrath
fully.
TheSesa had too much dencacy OF
feeling to give outward expression to
her suspicions-so she only quietly
remarked:
"But.you are well aware that DIR.
Altmann showed himself to be a ca
pable physician during Johann's i'll
ness?"
"Ofcourse he did," laughed the
widow, snceringly; "but he was gov
erned by shrewd calculations, and
took that means Of getting into your
GOOD graces, in the hope Of becoming
your family physician"
"Well, then, if that was his object,
he surely would have attended you
with the greatest care". replied The
resa, quickly.
Gle had worked himself beyond
that necessity" retorted the widow,
sp.telully, for he had gained his OBJ
iect and feathered his nest with your
fayor|
With a red-rose bloom on her
cheeks, Theresa replied:
''He only comes now from CID
habit"
From habit" exclaimed Frau
4 Schullhut, bursting into ironical
laughter asst one didn't know bet
teri lie needs a rich wife to help
him. and hopes to catch YOU"
you are mistaken" Indignantly:
DIR. Altman is anhonorablema !"
"Ah, dear Theresa, YOU are still as
innocent as child; but know the
men better! They are astonishing
Ihvpocrites, especially when they are
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1882-08-10

ert all his energies III order 10 MALL
tain a comfortable existence, she
could lot refrain from saying:
"Frau Schullhut thinks every
young physician needs horse and
carriage to insure success, and that
the shortest and easiest way for him
to obtain it, is-to contract a rich
marriage"
do you really believe that | could
be guilty of entertaining such des-
picable sentiment?" asked the doctor,
while panied expression fell across
his lips. at often happens, | know,
that young men seek to find their
happiness through a rich marriage;
but l should scorn myself i'll were
to permit speculative reasoning to de-
eide where the heart alene should
speak"
He had spoken with mwonted
warmth and emotion.
Theresa felt that she had done him
injustice; and regretted her hasty re
mark, she passed rapidly on to other
subiects-showing him, by her man
ner, more than ever before, how high
ly she esteemed him.
So the little incident was soon for
gotten.
But the next day Theresa was dis
turbed when the hour for his coming
did not bring the doctor.
Strive as she would to master her
feelings, she could not conceal the
fact of her disappointment from the
searching eyes of her relative.
"Dr. Altman does not come to-
day began the widow, maliciously.
"He is under the spell Of a great
charm. 1t seems that he is counting
the little widow Of Kommerzienrath
Schmidt. She is still quite blooming
and her husband left her a handsome
fortune"
Theresa shrugged her shoulders,
in feigned Indifference, and was silont.
But when Frau Schullhut left the
room, she could not longer restrain
herself.
A convulsive sob, which she had
yainly sought to control, escaped
from her wounded heart, while tears
rushed into her eyes.
Had he also deceived her? If she
must doubt the honor Of this man,
then she must forever abandon the
hope Of finding a true and honest
man, in the world Of men, to whom
she could give her full confidence and
love.
The next day Dr. Altman ap-
peared for only a flying visit, and lat
er than usual.
But the next morning after that,
when he in hurried words excused
his haste, on the plea Of havinga pa
tient who required especial attention,
Theresa could no longer labor under
suspense. She must put an end 70
the uncertainty; 50, with constrain-
ed smile, she forced herself to ask
"Who is this sick one who depriyes
us Of our coy chats"
"a poor washerwoman. Her
Husband is tailor, who has been 50
crippled for years that the whole fam
lily is dependent upon the brave wife
alone. am anxions to bring health
back to this poor woman before a
long sickness increases still more their
present misery"
Where do these people liye%
"In the back building inclosed in
the court Of the widow Schmidts
house"
It seemed as if DR.. Altman wish
ed to add something more-but he
was silent-for his keen, intelligent
eyes had already read the uprising
thoughts in the maiden's transparent
face, and he did not wish to interfere
with the voluntary fulfllment Of her
noble purpose.
q 80 4
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-11-22
NEWS FROM THE CHURCHES.

Northern Churches.-( Continued from LIST
pGge)
MIR. Paul Tulane, of Princeton N. j.,
gives $1,000 special gift for educational
nurposes at Kolapoor, India, one of the stations
Of the Presbyterian Board of Foreign Missions
The will of DR.. Robert D. Morris, of
oxford, Ohio gives to the trustees of the Theo-
logical Seminary in Princeton, N. j.. the Wood
row Society collection of books; also, to the
same trustees the sum of $4,000 in token of
gratitude to that institution and for the purpose
of founding the Robert Morris Scholarship that
young men may yearly be assisted for the Cos
pei ministry in-the Presbyterian Church.
Large Churches.-In the mention made of
the membership of some of the Presbyterian
churches in n. York, a few weeks ago, in this
paper, there were inaccuracies caused by the
numbers being in some cases given of the
mother church separate from its missions and
in other cases together. The following are some
of the largest Presbyt erian churches in the
United States
Tabernacle Brooklyn, DR.. T. De Witt Tai
mage, pastor, 2,747.
Third, Chicago, DR.. A. E. Kittredge, pastor,
1894
Fifth avenue, New York. DIR John Hall, pas
tor, 1875.
La Fayette avenue, Brooklyn, DR. T. L. Guy
ler pastor, 1892
Madison square, New York, Dr. c. H. Park
hurst pastor, 1873
West, New York, DR.. John R. Paxton, pastor
1924
Brick, New York, Rev. H. J. Van Dyke, Jr.,
pastor-elect ,4O3.
Fourth avenue, New York, DR.. Howard
Crosby pastor, 1896.
Brick, Rochester DR.. J. B. Shaw, pastor, / :
321.
University place, New York, DR.. R. R. Booth,
pastor, 1908.
Bethany, Philadelphia, 1880
Calvary, San Francisco, 1924
NeW York Observer
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-11-22

DR.. Begg, in Scotland, is conducting
crusade against the use of organs in public
worship, on the general ground that they are
human inventions" DR.. Begg however per-
mlts the precentor in his church to use tun-
ing-fork," and Scotch journal puts the follow
ing close question to him If you allow the
use of ore instrument to suggest the first note
an instrument that suggests the subsequent
notes?"
In furnishing the new Epworth
Independent Methodist Church a new departure
in church furniture will be made in the main
portion of the building; chairs similar to those
used in the theatre, which close up when not in
use, being used instead of pews. A hat-rack will
be placed under each, doing away with the old
method of placing bran new Sunday hat upon
or under the seat, or in the aisle, where it is
often swept aside by the flowing skirts of the
female portion of the congregation.
AT the Christian Convention, Just
held in Liverpool the platform was occupied
almost exclusively by Episcopalians and Pres
byterians, and they seemed to agree well togeth-
er. There was one Wesleyan minister and
there was one Baptist. who did good service The
united communion at the close of the convention
must have been delightful service to large.
hearted men 1t was conducted, as it is at the
Mlldmay Conferences, in Presbyterian fashion
A Baptist minister delivered the address and
then Presbyterian gave the sacred bread and
wine TO the communicates. Among those were
noticeable Rev Canon Taylor and other good
clergymen of the Church of England The
bread and the cup were borne by Presbyterian
elders along with some chosen laymen known
for Christian worth, among Epscopalans and
brethren. After all, this is the best rtyle of
Church Congress, and more real exhibition of
Christian union and fellowship than any one
church of any order can of itself present.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-11-22

DR.. Pierson, now in indianapolis
expresses the opinion that we are on the eve of
the greatest revival of religion the world has
ever known. God grant that his prediction may
prove true What rebuke to infidelity, to
Ingersolism, atheism, and indifferentism s1cb a
work would bel Let us hope the associational
meetings contemplated may help on the glorious
work. Revive the work, Oh, Lord !"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-11-22

VII, ASO-i ny tlS lsSN. L TdOh NC
Cutchan. WILLIAM A. MCCORMACK to Miss
ALICE ALEXANDER. all of Waynesboro, Va.
November 9th, at Calisbrooke, by the Rev
DR.. Hubbard, c. G.. CRAWFORD to Miss LOUISA
PEYToN, daughter of the late Major Francis B
Jones, all of Frederick county. Va.
November 18th, in the First Presbyterian
church, Richmond, by the Rev. Thos. L. Pres
ton, D. D., ANDREW H. CHRISTIAN to Miss HEN
INGHAM Lyons, both of this city.
November 18th, by the Rev ]. w. Hoyte at
the residence of James Dunn, Nashville, Tenn,
JAMES B. IRWIN, Esq, to Miss ANNIE WE1LAND
October 10th, in Atlanta, Ca, by the Rev. ].
ii. Martin, D. D., Rev. WALTER II. ROBERTSON,
Of Virginia to Miss GEORGIA L., daughter OF
I. R. Ripley, Esq
November 18th, by the Rev. H. A. Brown,
JAMES F. Brown, of Charlotte, and Miss IDA A.
BURNEsoN, of Halifax county, Va.
November 18th at the residence of the brides
father, in Hanover county, Va by the Rev. w.
Frost Bishop JoCoNIA R. KING to Miss MAMIE
a. KERsEY, all OF Hanover county, Va.
November 18th. at Washington and Lee Uni
versity, Va, by the Rev. William A. Dabney,
of Covington, Va, JAMES NJ. TOWNSEND, ESQ.
of New York city, to Miss HARRIET H. CAMP
BELL, daughter of Prof Campbell
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-11-22
ECCLESIASTICAL NOTICES
Montgomery Presbyterv.

Having received constitutional request l
hereby call meeting of the Presbytery of
Montgomery to be held in the Second church,
Lynchburg November 28th, at o'clock, P. NJ,
to consider request of Rev. A. w. Ruff for a
dissolution of the pastoral relation between him
and Locust Bottom church, and to arrange for
the installation of Rev. G. A. Wilson as 6astor
of Blacksburg church"
RICHARD McILwAINE, Moderator.
Baltimore, Nov II, 1882.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-11-22

i can't get up any earlier, and am
rather going the other way" said poor victim
to his doctor. What is your hour IF rising ?"
Nine o'clock" We'll, then, get up an hour
later every day, and in week or two you will
md yourself getting up at four in the morn
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-11-22
TRUE VALUE.

1T is A FACT BEYOND THE POSSIBIL-
ITY OF CONTRADICTION, THAT THE
BASIS OF ALL EXPENDITURES OF MON
Ely SHOULD BE THE INTRINSIC OR
TRJ E VALUE OF THE ARTICLE PUR-
CHASED. THIS VALUE CAN ONLY BE
ASCERTAINED BY PERSONAL OBSER-
WALTON, RELIABLE TESTIMONY, OR
THE REPRESENTATIONS OF AN HON
CRADLE DEALER. WE ARE FREE TO
ADMIT THAT ENORMOUSLY WORDED
ADVERTISEMENTS FREQUENTLY MIS-
LEAD THE PUBLIC, AND AFTER SPEND
ING THEIR MONEY THEY FIND THAT
THE ARTICLE THEY HAVE RECEIVED
IN RETURN is COMPARATIVELY VAL
UELESS.
IN CONTRADICTION TO THIS, WE
WILL SAY THAT WE AIM TO PLEASE
OUR CUSTOMERS, AND THAT THEY
GET VALUE RECEIVED FOR EVERY
DOLLARS WORTH OF CLOTHING
BOUGHT OF Us.
WE HAVE THE REPUTATION OF BEING
Fair and Honest
DEALERS, AND YOU CAN FIND OUT FOR
YOURSELVES BY CALLING AT OR OR
DERING FROM
M ANS & BERRY'S
10th and Main Streets,
&C 4-8m RICHMOND, VA.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-11-22
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Messrs. EditOr8,-Please acknowledge the fol-
lowing additional amount for Rivanna church
Through Rev. H. H. Halves, from
Tithers,' IS 90
JOHN w. RIsoN.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-11-22
M A r K I E d

November 7th, 1882, by the Rev. Frank Nc
Cutchan, WILLIAM A. MCCORMACK to Miss
ALICE ALEXANDER all of Waynesboro. Va.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-07-28

drayman, "and l was never in better
health than at this moment, Yet
the very next day he died in a fit of
apoplexy. The beer told him that
lie, and he believed it.
Men who are really we'll and strong
do not die off in that way suddenly.
When these beer-drinkers get into the
hospital, and the doctor shows them
the true state of things, then they be-
gin to see, though often too late,
what beer has really done to them.
"For they have healed the hurt
slightly, saying, Peace, peace; when
there is no peace"
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-07-28

Since the publication of Maculay's
famous work, no history of England
has more promptly and deservedly
won the very highest reputation,
than Green's "History of the English
People" Ranking fairly with Mac
ulay in the brillancy and interest of its
style, and superior to it in its accurate
delineation of events, it covers the
entire field of English History, from
the earliest to recent times, land
giving the history of the be0ble,
rather than the conflicts of the kings,
only,) while Macauly's history is
limited to a very brief period.
Green was first published in this
country by Harpers, in four octave
volumes, for $1,000, but The Useful
knowledge Publishing Co., New York
are just completing a very handsome
edition in one volume octave, at
prices raging from Is cents for
"Utility," to $500 for half Russia
binding, and another edition in five
charming and handy "Elzever" vol
umes for $3.50 to $3.50 per set. 1t
ought promptly to. find place in
every home library, as, upon the
whole, the best as we'll as the cheapest
history OF England. For sale by
booksellers, and Club Agents, to
whom very unusal terms and facili-
ties are given.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-07-28
FORT WAYNE G WCKSON R. r..
SHORT LINE

For all points South, Southeast and Southwest,
including Philadelphia, Baltimore. Washing
ton, Cincinnati. Louisville, Indianap-
oils, st. Louis, Kansas. Texas and
all points west.
Direct Route to Baltimore and Washington
TIME CARD in Effect June Ist, 1882.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-07-28
Notes ON Foods.

In selecting our supplies of food, il
is very proper to consider which will
give us the most nutriment for the
money. The lumbermen who 60 in
to the forest, where they will have
hard work during long and severe
winter, do not consult the books that
show the composition of food. Elk
perience has shown them that, as a
main reliance, as food that, in their
rough language, will "stick to the
ribs" which is another way Of ex-
pressing flesh formers, there is moth
ing equal to
PORK AND BEANs.-No chemical
analysis could lead to better CON-
bination. In the beans the flesh
formers are in large proportion to the
heat producers, and as an abundance
of both are needed, the fat of pork is
added as heat producer. We have
not the data from which to make an
accurate estimate, but have no doubt
that for those who take active exer-
else in any occupation, the wastes of
the body may be more economically
supplied by this generally palatable
food than by any other. Those who
have not eaten pork and beans in a
lumber camp, can have no idea of
this food in its most perfect condition.
The beans are first boiled, then
placed in an iron pot which is COW
cred. A hole is made in the ground,
and fire built there; when this fire
has burned to Goals, the pot is set in,
and the whole, pot and Goals, covered
with earth. This is done in the even.
ing, and the pot is uncovered and
taken out at breakfast time the next
morning. No wonder that the lum-
bermen are the sturdy fellows that
they are!
PEA-SoUP.-A pound of peas will
make a gallon Of soup. the peas
should be washed and soaked in cold
water over night, then be cooked in
five pints of water, with gentle SIM
mering. A pound Of beef or ham
bone may be boiled with the peas;
for seasoning, add an onion with a
few cloves stuck in it, salt to taste,
and about forty whole grains of pep
per. An ounce or two of sugar will
add greatly to the richness of this, as
it does to almost all soups. At the
end of three hours simmering, pass
the soup through a wire sieve or col
ander, with the aid of a potato. mash,
err. Fry brown some squares Of stale
bread in lard or drippings, and ado
just before serving, or serve these
croutons, as they are called, separate
ly, to be added at pleasure. Bean
soup may be made in a similar man
ner.-American Agriculturist for Aug
ust.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-07-28
"Rv asking TOO much we ma

*"By asking too much we may
lose the little that we had before"
Kidney-Wort asks nothing but fair
trial. This given, it fears no loss OF
faith in its virtues. A lady writes from
Oregon: "For thirty years l have been
afflicted with kidney complaints.
Two packages of Kidney-Wort have
done me more good than all the med
icine and doctors have had before.
| believe it is "a sure cure"
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-07-28
Judge Men by Their Works.

A man is judged in this life by his works,
and in this connection it maynot be nopportune
to add that DIR. Swayne has accomplished more
good through the medium of his Ointment for
skin diseases, than has the entire school OF
physicians combined. ats an i'll wind that
blows nobody good" What physicians have
lost DIR. Swayne has gained
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-07-28

1t is reported that party of Bos-
ton capitalists have acquired 1000
acres of land near Tuxpan, Mexico,
in which oil of superior quality has
been discovered in abundance.
Machinery is now en- route for the
Development of the enterprise.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-07-28

- Great chance TO make money.
"h lii Those who always take advan-
v2uII Ill tage of the good chances for
lii making money that are offered
- ugenerally become wealthy,
while those wh do m M INN rove
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-07-28

- Both Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound and Blood Purifier
are prepared at a33 aud a35 Western
Avenue, Lynn, Mass. Price of either,
81. Six bottles for S.. Sent by
mail in the form of pills, or of lozen-
ges, on receipt of price, 81 per box
for either. Mrs. Pinkham freely an
swers all letters of inquiry. Enclose
sc. stamp. Send for pamphlet.
Mention this paper.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-07-28
Inventors and Patentees.

should send for instructions, reasonable terms,
references, &c., to Edison Brothers, Solicitors
of Patents, Washington, DC, who furnish
the same 7Oik1om charge. Edison Brothers is
a we'll known and successful firm of large ex-
perience, having been established in 1866. If
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-07-28
W. c. 7. U. COLUMN.

Owosso W.C.T.U. meets second
and fourth Wednesday ofeach month;
at 8 Pm, in Club Parlor, Salisbury
Block; Mrs. H. N. Reed, President,
Mrs. A. H. Parkill, Secretary.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-07-28

Upward of $4,000 people availed
themselves of the public baths of
New York last week. This gives an
idea of the immense utility of those
institutions.
Ten days ago over $4,000 had
been subscribed to the Jewish fund
started in Paris under the honorary
presidentship of Victor Hugo.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-07-28

The great sympathetic and mus
cular system, on which fnll and health
full development depends, kept from
growing flabby and inactive by using
Browns Iron Bitters.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-07-28

such chances remain in poverty. We want many
men, women, boys and girls TO work for us right In
their own localities. Any one can do the work
properly from the first start. The business win pay
more than ten times ordinary wages. Expensive
outfit furnished free. No one who engages fails TO
make money rapidly. Yon can devote your whole
time to tho work, or only your spare moments. Full
information and all that Is needed sent free.
Address STINsoN n Co., Portland, Maine.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-07-28

Nine Italian colonies have recently
been established in Mexico. They
comprise about 1000 souls.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-07-28
Detroit, Grand Haven
& MILWAUKEE, Ry.

GOING EAST.
Trains leave OwossO as follows: Steamboat
Express 9:20 a. m. Through Mail, 2:15 %. m;
Evening Express, 1908 pm; Atlantic Express,
I2:45 am; Mixed, 7:45 pm.
GOING WEST.
Morning Express 1890 am. Through Mail,
215 p. M; Steamboat Express, S:5S p. M.
Milwaukee Express. 1870 p. IN: Mixed, $3.50 a IN.
Refreshments at Detroit Owosso and Grand
Haven. The Telegraph Line for the Public
eg- Sleeping Cars on all night trains
CONNECTIONS.
AT DETROIT-Great Western Railway to points
east. Michigan Central, Michigan Southern and
Grand Trunk Railroads.
AT MILWAUKEE-Wit the Milwaukee and ST.
Paul, Western Union, Milwaukee and Northern.
and Chicago and Northwestern Railways to all
points north and west.
B-The Railway Company's Ferry Steamer
leaves ID. G.. II. & NJ Dock, Detroit on arrival of
trains. Tickets are sold at the Detroit, Grand
Haven and Milwaukee Railway Ticket Office to
all principal places in the United States.
T. TANDY, Gen'l Freight & Passenger Agt.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-07-28

All trains daily except sunday. Accommoda-
ton south from waterloo Mondays,
not Sundays.
Through tickets TO all principal points.
For information as TO routes and connec.
tons apply to
M. ID. wOODFORD, II. BROMLEY,
Gent Superintendent Genl Passenger Ag't.
St. Landry democrat., 1882-08-05
Personal MENTION.

Mrs. r. Chachere and children left
for Rayne Station on Friday last.
Mrs. G. c. Duson, after few
weeks visit to PlaquemiEe Brulee, re-
turned on Wednesday last.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Hayes left the first Of
the week for Abbeville, whittier she
is visiting friends and relatives.
Miss Mollie Davis, who has been
spending some weeks with friends and
relatives here left on Monday last for
the parish OF Rapides.
Senator Robertson accompanied by
his wife and sister left on Sunday last
for Connecticut, and probably from
thence Oh an extended trip to the some
OF the watering places.