davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-06-09
MeaittnSI.
MI FROM KNEE TO ANKLE.

$40 e" Lex diminished One-third
ji'eA> condition hopeless. Cured
~ ih' ,,sr,I was almost crippled with sn
81. thJ,.Ir - nom my knee down 10 my ankle;
,rll so'S y a-tir y gone, aud the hesA was
- kin We lI>cs.e. some physicians pro
- MSS ;rr.rsbls IL had diminishsd about
,ylared, +. ~ ,iz- o. the other, and was IN =
s' S s5d ion Atss s.yiss, al kinds s,, OF
,igil,s - no relief Whatever, was persuaded
ThiCh ~. Tlticura Remedi $, and ths reSu!t
p r. Ii,Ss. AMER three days noticed de,
81, Is O sSse i,g the better. aud at the end OF
40 nNs'1 anil The bone (which hal been eN'
4 n PU-il.-~y,sr a yearl got sound. The flesh b.
r,sd ~ ~ and today, aud for nearly two years
,sj T HS =, s SyS CT SS was a ssgnS ID be ss
sgyly f,SFN> ). q. AHERN,
zen Dubois, Dodge Co, Ga
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-06-09

- H. Ache, Kidney Pains, and Weak,
- ~ -. SHrHg>S, LameneSS, Strains aud
g ss' sSsfr ~ S"s s,ns i%%'E rS Sy
-- ''-.. r,.g.Sl.rus PiaS;ec. - cents.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-06-09
DRY GOODS.
New YORK.

NEW YORK, June 8,-Dry Goods-The
market was more quiet for all classes Of
staple cottons, but for fancy styles there
was good trade in motion.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-06-09
SUNDAYS;

Leave at T:O0s m. and run every hour, except
Church Train AT 9l5 p. N. Leave Wheeling Park
at SEQ q m and run every hour until 1000 p. m,
except Church Trains, which will leave the
Park at 9.ij q. IN. and Wheeling al l2:l3 ana
ola n m G.. HIRSCH. Sup't
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-06-09

RbLSEHBER taas shs pressnoe of tsanerais
Insll's2A ri s1t ESriy wAo Srs ia charge CT the
StlAEri2E, is gCa-snt5S OK ablolUts fairness ard
u s.eSfi;y, tnai the chances are 81 equal, suo
~ . 70 ore esn possibly clYiRg what numoI
". cav a cIiss
., sEaEHBEE that The payment Of al Prizes
= GUARSSIEED Ry FDUR NATION.
a. sASkS Of New Orleans, and the Tickets
~ sgued By .be President OF an Institution,
ssi-Go9 chartered rights are recognised IN ths
sSoesI CoIrLg; therefore, beware o. any ta.itar
SoIs 1r GnanYmcOs so5anSa my9NASgT
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-06-09
.niAno.

TOLEDO, O., June 8.-Wheat-.D Dull and
weak; cash and June 9Olc; July s95c;
August S9sc; December 929c. Corn
Dull and lover; cash 55c. Osts-Quiet;
cash 25lc; August 2Slc. Glover Seed
Doll but firm; cash 81 30; October 81 60.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-06-09
MAGNOLIA

HAIM-HAGAN's MAGNOLIA BALM Il mott
Paint, Powder or Rouge. buta Reneshing LIQUID
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-06-09
Cincinnati,

CINCINNATI, O., June Section
Quiet. FlOur-Easy. Wheat-Dull; No.
2 red 94c; receipts $500 bushels; ship.
ments 1000 bushels. Corn--Steady; No.
9 mixed 534c. Oats-Firm; No. 2 mixed
SIC. Rye-Quiet; No. 2 66a67c. Pork
Easy at $l4 624. Lard-Firm at So Is.
Bulk Meats-Dull; short ribs 81 S79.
Bacon-Steady. Whisky-Firm at 81 IA.
Butter, Sugar and Cheese-Steady. Eggs
Firm at l5al58c,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-06-09
OIL CIty.

on Cry, June 8.-Petroleum-Opened
at 7sic; highest 79Sc; lowest 7sc; cloeed
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-06-09
MAGNOLIA

BALM lake HAGAN's MAGNOLIA BALM win
FOO TO the Seaside. Mountains & Rural Rss0gsl
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-06-09
MAGNOLIA

BALM, tanishes Richness, Roughness Pinpus
ties and gives alabaster Face, Neck Arms q Hands
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-06-09
FINANCE AND TRADE.

Money at 1a1 lie Per Csnt.-Governments
Dull and Steady - Stocks Dull - Flour
Dull and steady-Whcst Moderately Ac-
tive.
NEW YORK, June 8.-Money en- call
easy at 1s1! per cent; last loan at per
cent, closed offered at J per cent. Prime
mercantile paper 4a6 per cent. Sterling
exchange dull but steady at 4S63a4S53.
CoVRBNEiYNTS-Dull and steady.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-06-09
MAGNOLIA

BALM preserves the Complexion and makes
lady Of 40 appear only 20l Itrefnes tho Skinl
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-06-09

BALTIMORE, Nd, June s.-Wheat-
Western steady; No. 2 winter red spot and
June cole; July 9Oc; August 9O5c; Sep
TENDER 9O!a90Bc. Corn,-Western dull
and easy; mixed spot and June 6Oia60!c;
July $4,000; August 6Ola60!c. Oats-
Inactive but firm; western white 43a45c;
mixed 4Oa42c. Rye-Heavy aud nomi-
nal. Hay-Choics firm; low grades weak;
prime to choice western SIT 00a17 So
Provisions-Fairly active; prices uuchang-
ed. Butter-Steady at 12a15c for western
Eqgs-Quiet at 15c.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-06-09

TsIow-Firm and quite; prime city quoted
st 4 3-lGc. itos'L-Dul I 81 20ai 25.
Turpen'ine-Du.l at 36l Firmer;
western l6,lGlc. Wool- QGist and steady;
domestic fsece 20 &c.; pulled 1643Sc;
Texas 12a19c. Pork-Dull ard easy; mess,
$14 G0s1i so for old, SIS 25s15 30 for new.
Cut Meats-Firm; picked bellies TIC.
Lord = Heavy; western steam spot S. 80;
June So 1858 81; July IS 50; August
s. 7aaS Sc; September IS S2aS Sc; October
So IS; city steam So -. Butter-Firm;
western 12al99c. Cheese-S:ronger ard in
fair ipquiry; Ohio fiat Ease. Copper-Duil;
lake $40 60.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-06-09

Tstas lnte-r'.n.sS BXcIs aud Bankers WI
ps- A. yr;ts ,-s.. IL, ,rIe Louisiana stats Los
isy.sS za,ch r-av b. presented - our cOunters
x. u. NAEENLES PRS. Louisiana HAilOhal
Ea.
PiESPE EASAEX. Pres. S.ate Natl Bso5
A. 3AsDH =, f~ar New O-laEas ER:l bHoi
CAHN. lnSN. --sz linton EattDlsSl BAEB'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-06-09


CHICAGO, June 6-Whsst on Change
was moderately active Corn IVES weak.
Oats rather quiet. Provisions dull. Flour
Dali and steady. Wheat-Cash No. 2
spring s4las5Bc; No. . red s5Sc; June S5s
aS2le, closing at s5sc; July S45as5sc,
closing at s5ic; August s4ass52c, closing
at S5sc; December S55aS6$c, closing at
s6sc. Corn-Cash No. . 524c; June sale,
July 52ia53ac, closing at 525c; August
53ia54sc, closing at 5SSc; September ABA
Sale, closing at 53sc. Oats-Cash No. 2
33c; June 32ia33Sc, closing at 322c; July
32sa33fc, closing at 324c; August oslo;
September 27sG. Rye-Clsh No. ., Ola
&c. BaIley-No Q, 67s6Sc. Flax Seed
No. l, 81 80. Timothy Seed Prime nom.
inal Mess Pork-Cash ard July $14 90;
August $l4 1Oa14 22l, closing at $l4 10;
September $1l 20ll4 50, closing at $14 90.
Lard-Cash So 20; July Ss57@as 65, closing
al So 57l; August s. 60aS 20, closing at
So 90; September g. 65s8 724, closing at
So 65. Cat Meats--Short ribs 81 55;
shoulders Sc 00s6 %; short clear sides
s. 10sS Is. Whisky-At ST. 90. Sugars
-Cutloaf, 7faSic; granulated, &c; STAT
dard A, 6Ac. Butter-Active; creamery
14!a18c; dairy 124al6c. Eggs-Firm at
14a14ac.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-06-09

4aa'eTs Registered LstisrS "a
sE~ ORLEANS HATaoEAL RAER
SEng Orleans. LIZ
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-06-09
QUARTERLY DRAWING
In tss Arslsmy o. Ncy'r, New OrlesRs,
Iae,tSy, June y, 1858.
CAPITAL PRIZE, $500, 0Oe.

100000 Tickets ~ Twenty Dollars
each. Halves $40; Quarters go;
TeBth- 81; TnCutg- Il,z 81.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-06-09

PHILADELPHIA, PA, June 8-Flour-
Unchanged. Wheat--Dull and lower;
No. 2 red June 95a96e; July 9l2a92c;
August 93c; September, 9ls92c. Corn
Spot dull and lower futures weak: No. 2
mixed June 60a6lc; July 6O2a6lb August
6l@a624c; September, 62a63c. Oats-Spot
strong; rejected white 4Oc; No. 2 mixed
33c; futures quiet but steady; No. white
June 433a44c; July 432a44lc; August
SSsa39e; September 36a37c. Butter
Firm; Creamery extra lSA20c; Western
dairy 16l17c; western good to choice LA
loo Eggs-Firm; firsts 16a162c. Cheese
Quiet and steady; Ohio flats 7lasfc.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-06-09
raNow-Firm and quite; prime ci,y quot. d

Rochester, N. Y.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-06-09

CINCINNATI, June S.-Hogs Stronger;
common and light S4 0Oa5 60; packing
and butchers S. 45a5 so; receipts 1,05O
head shipments I, $50 head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-06-09
MAG NOLTA

BALM, overromcs sailosnsss D'ossnss .
gives smooth, eoft. youfhfal end plishas ss
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-06-09

VI a, a. DAE P2Etss
nTsh&HEsO2s u. =.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-06-09
SAFECURE

which not only cures kidney diseases, pu'
the majority Of ailments which really come
from unsupported kidney disease.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-06-01
IN THE MOONLIGHT.

Why languish DER the youth. boys that's flowing
fast awayf
Come pass the wine and wainuts untl the dawn
Of day
Wen slug of youthful love, boys, the bliss that
we did know
As we kissed the lips of maidens In the moon.
light .
In the moonlight o. in the moonlight o,
Kissed the Turing lips Of maidens In the moon
light o.
We'd f1ddled and we'd danced, boys-pray was
there any harm
In pressing velvet cheeks when the boyish blood
was warmS
Twas in the summer evening, where the leaves
did thickly grow,
That we kissed the laughing maidens In the
moonlight o.
In the moonlight o, In the moonlight OF
Kissed the luscious lips of maidens in the moon
light D
Live and love while yet you may, boys; old fogies
may repent
OF youthful pranks and kisses-bah But IL the
girls consent
And lean their longing cheeks to ours, I'd like for
you to show
Why we shouldnt kiss the majdens In the moon
light o.
In the moonlight o, in the moonlight o.
Kiss the Juicy lips Of maidens In the moon
light o.
william Kinnear in New York Graphic
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-06-01
Salaries of High Toned Cooks.

The salaries of leading chefs in private
families already in New York range from
$3.50 to 5000 a month. They, too, re-
ceive commissions, and in large places
employ their own assistants, consisting
of a meat and pastry cook and a kitchen
girl to peel Vegetables and do other work
of a similar character. And it is not an
unusual thing for the chef to get percent
age out of the wages which are paid to
these subordinates The chief cook at
Delmonico's receives SO, 900 year and a
share of the profits of the establishment
after they have passed 5000, 900. He
shares these supplementary profits with
the acting manager of the establishment,
and they are said to be very considerable
His income is supposed to be somewhere
between $12, 900 and $50, 900 annually.
Like all enthusiastic chefs he is de-
voted to those patrons Of the establish
ment who give good dinners and who
understand them. And he caters to
them in way that no presents of money
could possibly secure. When such
patrons come along the waiter receives a
card with the two letters inscribed on it.
IS. A." meaning special attention, and
this is done not only to favor the patron
but to satisfy the cook, who insists on
having his favorite dishes properly served,
just as poet desires to have his poems
recited with proper emphasis and ap-
probation. New York World.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-06-01
Our Forefathers' "Iron Rule,"

The boys and girls of today have little
knowledge of the repression which Their
grandfathers endured in their childhood.
A venerable lady who died lately said;
81 never sat down in the presence of my
parents before ! was married without a
formal invitation to do so."
One of the foremost statesmen in the
country during the early part of this
century, when asked In his old age what
had been the pleasantest event in his life,
replied promptly:
1.-THE day when my father and mother
summoned pe to their presence and told
me they considered me now old enough
to consult about proposed investment
I was then rs years of age, but for the
first time felt myself man. No sue
cess of my life ever gave me the keen de-
light which that recognition from them
that was no longer boy, afforded me- u
Whether the ''iron rule" of our fore
fathers or the system of moral suasion
adopted by American parents of the pres
ent day produces the better results we
leave to our readers to decide by their
lives as men and women.-Youth's Com
panion.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-06-01
ConkIipg and Matthew Arnold.

Roscoe Conkling in New York and
Matthew Arnold in Liverpool met death
in modes thoroughly characteristic Of
their natures. The poet and man Of let
tiers had taught the virtue of physical
culture throughout his life. He believed
in athletics, believed in his own teach
ings, believed in practicing what be pro-
fessed. And so, at So years of age, he
must needs leap fence because, for the
athlete, fences are made to be leaped.
The statesman and jurist had been in
the habit Of walking down Broadway
from his Office, regardless of wind or
weather. Brooking no opposition from
his fellowmen his imperious temper re-
fused to bend even to the elemental
forces; and so he shouldered his way
magnificently through the binding snow
storm and successfully defied the biz
card at its worst. But for his temporary
triumph he has paid the penalty of his
life, and now nation mourns his I'M
timely taking of.
What fools, indeed, what fools we
mortals be.-Chicago News.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-06-01
unchiYalrfo Germans.

In social aspect may be allowed to
add one word condemning German men
as a whole, promising exceptions which
make the rule They are totally devoid
Of that chivalry toward women 80 con-
spicuous among American gentlemen.
Each man proceeds like a crown prince
In his own right, and pays his addresses,
with no fear of refusal, to the woman
chosen by others for him, or to one who
has caught his eye, or whose ''dot" is
sufficient to attract him. The engage
ment Is sudden and proclaimed with vast
eclat and ceremony. 1t has been said
that Germans make the best lovers and
worst husbands in the world; bus 1t is .
marvel that an American girl finds them
attractive In either relation. Bos-
ton Transcript
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-06-01
The Humor of Today.

Coincidently with the decadence of
poetry, another phase of the human mind
has put itself forward with marked en-
phasis; and that is what we call humor.
Hunnor, in fact, is one of the most reso-
lutte ard dreaded enemies of the modern
poet The humorist will take a poem
and put it in such a light that we begin
to see something ludicrous or affected In
what was till now beautiful and pro-
found. Of course, the humor that does
this is humor not of the larger sort, it
is the cheap humor Of parody and ridi-
cule, the humor of literal interpretations
and grotesque comparisons, such as is
rife just now in this country. When we
wish to express our admiration of it, we
call it the humor of common sense; it is
at any rate common" in so far as 1t Is
easily come by, and is low and material
in its point Of view. But nothing exists
without cause, and the cause of this
humor is the hypocrisy, humbug and
pretense which characterize so much Of
our social and moral and intellectual be-
havior and which it is the end and aim
Of our "humorists" to show up and dis
credit. Julian Hawthorne in American
Magazine.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-06-01
BeIladonua for the Eyes.

"Did you notice that girls eyesT' asked
doctor In large gathering In this city.
The reporter addressed had not, but a
few minutes later, when he met her, he
noticed their unusual luster. ats bella
DONNA" said the M. D., land you can
have no idea Of the extent Of its use. It
Is used chiefly by young ladies who have
light eyes. and it distends the pupils until
the eyes look as dark and deep as those
of any Spanish beauty.
Zone popularity Of its effect Is that 1t
causes partial blindness, and have often
seen a society lady at a reception. where
the light was very bright, run against
some one or something that she was ap-
parently looking directly at The con-
tinued use Of it not only affects the eyes,
but the nerves of the face, and often pro-
duces muscular contraction that causes
the skin to wrinkle In the region of the
eyes and sometimes q fullness under
them" A druggist who stood near by
said: II sell quarts Of 1t every year. and
when l see some young girl or aged
spinster with lusterless eyes, immedi-
ately make up my mind that ! have a
devotee of the insidious drug. ALBANY
Journal.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-06-01
The Thunderbolt a Myth.

Mr.. G. ]. Symons, F. r. S., has en-
deavored to track the so called thunder
bolts wherever he could hear of them,
but they have vanished before the man
of science like ghosts before the daylight.
His inquiries showed that there was no
transmission of thunderbolt, or of any
other solid body, when an electric spark
rushed through the air. than there is in
the transmission of a material substance
when message is telegraphed across, or
rather under. the Atlantic ocean. Some
times lightning flash appears to strike
the ground and spherical nodule of iron
pyrites is found near the spot. 1t was
there before. Still the ignorant imagine
it came from the clouds and with the
lightning. Belemnites, which are really
fossil animals, are found similarly, and
in Webster's dictionary are described as
thunder stones" and as such are often
preserved.
lightning falls on bed of sand, pene-
trates 1t for several feet and melts the
slick in its path, fusing it into kind Of
glass, which is known as fulgurite-some
fine specimens of which are to be found
in the British museum. This, and this
only, could have any pretense to be con-
sidered thunderbolt, but then it does
not descend from the clouds, and is
caused solely by the intense heat of the
lightning, Mr.. Symons did not deny
that solid bodies do at times come down
from the sky and strike the earth, but
these are meteorites and aerolites- sub
stances elected from volcanoes or falling
upon the earth from planetary space
New York Commercial Advertiser.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-06-01

1t is told that person came 30 him
and asked him to do something In the
way of looking up claim or a bill Mr..
Conkling said that he would do 30; the
man felt gratified, but unfortunately
happened, as he left the room. to say;
"Now, Mr. Conkling, will rely upon
you, sir Rely upon me for nothing,
SIR" exclaimed the senator. and forth
with paid no further interest to the
mans concern. The man had said just
one word too much. and yet how natural
1t was for constituent, with a care ON
his mind. to have said that last word
Gath" in Cincinnati Enquirer.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-06-01
Marriage by Capture.

Among savage tribes some very strange
rules Of etiquette appear to govern the
matrimonial relationship Convention
prevents Yoruba wife from either speak
ing to, or even seeing, her husband If it
can be avoided, and the rude Aleurian
islanders have the same regulation about
speaking. In parts of the FIJI islands a
husband and wife, If they wish to meet,
must meet in secret; a similar secrecy is
or was obligatory among the Circassians,
and even among the Hottentots But the
African kingdom Of Futa bears off the
palm in these respects if an old traveller
is to be credited, who assures us that
wives there were 80 bashful as never to
let their husbands see them without a
veil for three years after marriage. The
same sort of feeling is manifest in other
curious customs.
Among the Esquimaux, even in cases
where the course of true love ran its
smoothest and accorded fully with pa
rental settlements, certain old women
had to be sent to drag the bride forcibly
to her husbands hut she being obliged
under the penalty of an i'll name to
"make as if it went against the grain,
and as if she were much ruffled at it."
A Kamschadal girl land the people Of
Kamschatka are among the rudest of the
earth), however well disposed she may
be to her future spouse, makes it point
of honor to pretend to refuse him, and
the form of force on his side and of re-
sistance on hers has in any case to be
regularly performed And the wild
tribe, the Hos of India, regard it as the
correct thing for a wife to run away
from her husband and to tell her friends
that she neither loves him nor will ever
see him again, while he in his turn is ex-
pected to display great anxiety for his
loss, and when he has found his wife
after dlligent search to carry her home
again by main force.-Gentleman's Mag
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-06-01
Sails for the tricycle..

China. which has got ahead Of the
western world in a good many other
things. preceded it In the iae Of certain
invention. which. In a rather impractical
way, is Deginnlng to be introduced into
Europe. When the first European trav-
elers visited China they found the natives
in certain districts using kind Of wheel
barrow or hand cart which was provided
with large sail. The sail was spread
when the wind was favorable, and made
the journey of the human propeller much
easier and swifter than it would other
wise have been. These land vessels have
been in use in China from time imme-
mortal.
The use Of land sailboats has also pre-
vailed, to a small extent, in Holland,
where one Of the princes of Orange once
won fame for flying chariot" which
he had provided with sails. 1t is the
principle Of these land sailing craft which
an Englishman has lately applied with
great success to large tricycle.. Not
long ago this gentleman and his wife ar
rived at the French city of Rouen on
their winged machine, which excited
great curiosity.
On the front part of the tricycle., which
was an unusually long one, there was
sort of swinging easy chair, made of VIII
low ware; and in this chair, made very
comfortable by cushions, was the Eng
ishman's wife. Her husband was
seated behind on an ordinary tricycle.
saddle, and was working the treadles
swiftly and easily. Above the two was
spread large sail, rugged to light but
stout bamboo mast. When the wind
was in his back, the tricycler put up his
his mast and spread his sail; when it
was unfavorable, he took in the sail and
housed his mast, placing it length
wise along the machine.
The Englishman and his wife had
travelled that day from Honfeur to
Rouen, a distance Of eighteen leagues.
AS they carried considerable baggage, the
feat would have been impossible without
the assistance Of the sail. The English
man said that for part of the way, with
a smooth road and favorable breeze, he
did not have to work the treadles at all,
and found it delightful travelling. The
wheelman believes that sailing tricyclcs
will come into general use. He says he
knows no reason why the wind should
not be made to work on the land as well
as on the sea.-Youth's Companion.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-06-01
Why Money Doesn't Count.

There are abundant reasons why
money should count for less in society
hero than it does abroad. Rich men are
numerous among us. Wealth is accu-
INFLATED with ease, and dissipated with
rapidity. Mhllionaires are almost as
plentiful as English sparrows We are
familiar with their presence and familiar
also with The fact that riches are often
found without the qualities that afford
pleasure to intelligent people. Those who
are the JOY and pride of the most select
society are frequently people of moderate
estate. The parlor in which it is most
difficult to obtain admission is not gener-
ally that Of the richest man in the city. -
James Breck Perkins in Cosmopolitan.