davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1891-10-01

5 Mfnny l,cr,0nS arc hy6hen! !!
down 0osn 6ytrwofk ,or household oefos.
l,raW1lsS IRON BittGrS RtSuids sl,s
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1891-10-01
Why the Difference,

The meaneet man under
the blue dome Of heaven is he
who in a still and silent hour
seeks to rob youth and inno-
cence OF It's purity aud virtue.
Yet thousands and 'thou-
sands OF men whose voices
are laden with the fumes OF
he'll, and whose actions are
acts OF vilest hellishness.'
stand around OH the street
corners and boast of their
tleviltry, and still hold a
high place in society circles.
When a woman receives the
slis htast blot on her churuc-
ter she is ostracised--she is
doomed and Gamned-and
only too often a wise and
mereifpl creator who alone
sympathizes with her sends
death to remove her from
the sneers and jeers of brutal
humanity. And a man may
do.anything he pleases. and
society sets no law by which
he pays for his wrong doing,
He may rob her who has
been his best friend of her in
noceree; he may hang the
eternal curtain Of night oya
the brightest life and light he
knows; and she alone is pun
iished while her tradncer goes
free. SoH Why this difference ?
What is wrong lOra woman
1 to do is wrongefor y man to
do. What will blur q wo.
mans character ought to
IDIOT Il man's character. Why
idon't the women of the land
make such requisites Of nen
as m e n make OF women
Then our society would not
be so rotten, a n d women
would have, some protection
-Cencord Standard.
The Winston Sintinei says
Evangelist Fife is holiingo
lSerIes Ol meetings III illnt0n
I N. c.. thecounty seatai SamE
son, this week. Iheeyansel
I list once rama bar-room il
that town, and it was thert
1 that he rolled a barrel 0
Whisky on the sidewalk whel
he heard that Cleveland Wa,
elected, and SET it UP TO th'
crowd present, and Cam
1 Inear making Sampson eouu
'lty ai,unk.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1891-10-01
Notice.

For sale. 9G0sacres of land,
on Rich Mountain, Watauga
County ON Mhichis asbestos,
and fine land for sheeplanch
Sales private. L. d. lowe 4
j. T.. Fmgerson, Ex'trs. 81
Mrs. A. p. Galloway, decd.
Banner Elk, Nov. 1F so; J.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1891-10-01
WASHINGTON LETTER.
From our Regular Correspondent

on the braln,9 SAID q melIl-I
Der OF the republican Nation
al COMMITTEES who had just
come IRON the White House
to d friend whom he is back
i,sg for the vacnncy on the
'henchof the Court Of Claims.
Eyes sir,' he continued ex-
Icitedly, "you maynotbelieveI
lit, butit's so all the same
he actually wants to have
Ia niggel' judge in the Court
of Claims" How much more
this man and disappointed
individual might have said
will never be known, as his
friend succeeded in persuad-
ing him to leave the hotel
lobby and go to a private
room, where ne could relieve
his mind without beng over
heard 1t is understood to
be a fact that Mr.. HARRISON
wants to appoint a negro
ITO this vacancy. II ne 1oes
it there viii be a howl rom
the society folks, as these epo-
1sitions have heretofore :on-
felred the highest social prl-
vllleges upon the families OF
the Judges. but thesoclal'n-
fluenceln washington usual
y succeeds IN getting "hat
1lt- wants, ana II lt turns It's
batteries upon 7 y Q Nnlte
/ House Mr.. harrison WI
i probably ba gladto provide
1 Tor his snlgser eisewhefe o v
THAN on the oencil oi the
4 Courtof ClaIms.
Present lndlcations are
i that all pIetense " eaffy'hp
ontthe tIvil Service reform
LAW IS 20 % throWh 70 'he
WINDS tor me rest OF tn's ao,
mlnlstratlon ana tne,reaeral
machine worked for az IA ~ t1ls is
worth IN oehall OF the despef,
ate republican party. ans
first step ~ that direction n #
to be the appointment o. nll'
OF the most notorious spolls
. men ever in Congress, ex- -ssep
resentatlve McComas, q Ma
ryland, to be a memberot the
tGivil Service CoTfnlsslon
McComas, who represented I
district adjacent to Wash
ington used to spend more
! than hall q his time N tn
Goyefnment department NJ u !
search Of patronage for ~
hcnchmen, and upon one oc
Ecasinn heactEuaIl-y threatenet
to use his power as chairInaI
OF the House suh'committe! =
lon Appropriations Tor tn
District ofIolumbla, to &c
Heat necessary items IN th'
|, appropriation bill Unless HI
: demands Tor appollitnen
/ under the District govern
!. lnent were granted. He is
\ nicesort ola fellow to max
q Civil Service !. g Commissions [. Z,
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1891-10-01
MLSslsa SINCE sHiEOR.

One oi the most remarkable |
eases ibat has ever b Q e n
brought to the attention OIL
the Rui'eallofP Pensionsis thatl
Of VIM Newly, q private OF
Co. spR Foriieth Regiment
Illinois Volunteers. This reg
iment Mas commanded by
Cel Stephen G Hicks, OF Illi-l
nois, andwag conspicuonstor
iis galiantry at the battle oil
sbilaA Newly was at this
battle on the 9th 9f April, !
a65, and Was reported killed
in action. Il seems, howev-
er, that instead OF being kill
ell he received asevere wound
y 'n'' 'Aea',' An'' Na9 '7'i't'"~
ed and sent to the by tho
..eo'i'1'ieiae0 !. iolsVn' ! :, a'i'i W"S
'''' 2 ','liV'' y, ''V l's''0 ~ a'lu
"fs9 t''eein ~ y fs'i''ieiiFu ~
ipJnr,,t,yillA
2 n'ieiohNli'e'
!. oFel1p7 ''i"V y, Ne7 9't''{' J,
e'i ~ ''iF E,',i'Se oi"i'ie' anu
"uF ~ p'pf''ouSe9 llavafiouS
partS y wy ''""Sl,' Hq W"9
Iiila"J taheA - neS !" eSt'
ID! "Ys' hei''ie'i'",f "i'oroc
og'''Ne'' h''il DIS u h'iis'''dii'
iieFe nc .a,liNiiiea m ull.ii S"ii,e
'h''e u W. WIEN h'S u''eie
aieo sNs"oy "a's''e,et' i'o,'
p'aee ~ p'aoe' anu many
.ur'i'' .,,, y. a. oiiie ePo.V v i"' :
WINE .liere w oo,''feu 'e''-
pc ''iaoe ~ ''o''e any ne
"as wa . s..e'i' i'esss'se oli q iva
,''s1i'n''s'a ~ W 'uf"aS "
'iiS !, ai'e' si's s'es'.i,ei AZ = aiiueu :,
. s'ps'Wiies0''N1'' -, Z 1se"p !
| l'got.'iS ''lss tits''o s''iiS'iouV'
s'..i''s'' Z .l'' :" ''''''.I -, ',''''N,
essi'i a.i'a : 'se's ''s'H'',,ai !, "''o
~ ~ y s''s 'p,'o' ], =
,'Vie -, ~ "'t''ue'e'' - n''uN :
N.Y. ~ Nue'o ~ vac ~ ny
'o'i,'ouSe NJ 9 0''iie' i'e''N, ,
ny suis i',''e 10 7I'u'N ou'
sou,''T ''"' CIV : ,as' rI' Co
es' =. ''as'''S ''2u,,'NuS'i' y, u .i'''',
~ e''uii'y' 10 s'i''i N,s' ''ii' Lt'
:" !, iie l'N''',ti'''SV'
pus''i%' 'i'sse .Se"'s nc Wv
''S,s'e'iien.eu s.'te po''e''
] ny ui'o' ''sa'''ls !, 'nV ~ !
,oSsli fs,use " Nne "oo'''' y
.ne hehI' = N'iiaei''i :
oo'is ~. ~ nilally Hehs oser ~
.o'' y. 'i'te county, "nu WIZ
he Soe l'e''isl,'s oiu i'opie ~
was seer aAu re','s ui17'' :,
tWo 2, ms comrades VINO Va,
sefSeu y 'iia teisiuie'i' WIZ
h''n ms y Wlle =. Was seiil ~
ahu me ,ue'ltineu y, him' as 90
nls feia1Ves ana 'naliy ~ iA'
'le'los ana coollaues-
AFTER NeW''S vas J, .fel'of'es
y Nlileu n ac'loil uis WI
aplslieo lof = Pells's,''s 7 wa
(. praateds l ana sl'e mas peel
n
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1891-10-01

= f'fS - = = - = - = = X, - = 80
it is expected that the vacan-
cies on the Interstate Com I
merce Commission illbe fill
cd this week.
The unerowned Gar, Toni
Reed who will soon sing q
very different tune, and theE
dyspeptie and vitriolic In
gals, onceaa power in the
north end Of the Capitol, are
both in town, but as neither
ofthelnare on especially good
terms with the present occu-I
pant OF the White House tits
not thought that they are,
expecting or seeking any ia
vors from t he administra-
ton. /,
tfany doubt hafremainedI
in thelninds Of Washington
people OF the power Of the
'pnll7, which Acting Read Aa
miral Walker has npon Secre
tary Tracy, it would have
been removed by a recent oe-
currence. Several days ago
Secretary Tracy issued an I'm
official order detaching the
Chicago, which is Admiral
Walkers flag ship, from the
squadron Of evolution and
ordering it to Rio janiero,
as the flagship of the South
Atlantic squadron. Admiral
Walker, who had made his
arranements to have the Chi
cago participate in the au-
Itumn naval maneuvers near
Newpert--this political sail
1 or with a 'spuIl'' never per-
Units his vessel to get out o.
.Ercach Of 1; pleasant port
.Ihad no idea ofletting hergo,
$50 when he heard OF the Ser
lretary's order he came from
4 New York to Washington as
fast as his "lirnited" could
| bring him. and after hall an
/ hours conference With Secre,
4 tary Tracy he succeeded in
getting the order detaehina
his flagship recinded, notwith
standing t he ugly hole in
which it puts Secretary Ira
Icy, who had promised Adni-
Iral Renham, who is Walkers
= / b. '.aa
senior, the Chicago to carry
him to South American va
tiers and tJ--aliow it to re
min there as his flagship
| Walkers wonderful pull is
talked of everywhere, and i
Secretary Tracy could hear
.Isnme OF the comments ht
would feel very small.
\ Ohio republicans here art
! lhowling' because OF the sstane
and deliver circulars the,
! have received telling; then
sljust how much each one o
: them must chip in for+the @
sfhio campaign. The F,lrakel
! fnen say that,an The lnones
2 u.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1891-10-01
j. +. Morphew. +. $. Biackbnin1
Marion, n, G. Jecrif on, Nc.
MORPHEW & BLACK BURN.
rATTroRNEYs Atr l.Aw.

Will practice in the courts
.of Aslle, Watauga and Mitch
ellcunnties, alsoin the Fed.
ral courts OF the Dist. and
Supreme Court OF the State.
Gollection OF ofclainls solicited.
Anrl, 10.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-04-23
Sie @sreniisisHsSretSe.
Ormores,s Don wsaI sesnaaro.

Gebeu sic, meine Serren, NIT biz
Ger9nisuugsreilen Ioq mir Seener
nebr tommen! 8eIu9t mir bod neu,
!i6 NAL mein Oller 6reuuS gSeipert,
ben Sie ia oo6 Sue fennen uno Iaai
ber sii mir: pg8eeBte = iuste er = id
5dtte 9uIt, mir NAL Die beriibuIte 2eip.
Tiger MeiIe cen bisten in Die 9Sdbs 81
betiefeHl 8at meenite, bdtt'fte 9u opd
Cuff su?"
SEA, BEL 70 tuat bin id untIrlib i'm.
tHer mitten man9, id iaste alio: vGlle,
mol berieili9e, iuel6er. ...~ uno anoeru
Cages trafen mir uns oenH pO6 ridtio
uH'n 8abnbpi. =
r8eeBt'e, Oqer Suuee - bate @ei'
pert nod Sn mir jeInst = mir fabrer
rubig uierter &lafel 9as Selo, bas
mir babel Iparen, t6nnen mir lieber in
9eipSi9 oerfneipen uno nuBerbem babe
i'd oo6 oeridisbene probate Wittel, luis
mir, nit Gift unS G6fdue etnen Con,
pom iOnj aaeene Dor uns frieien t6nnen t.
- g9as oas Dor MitteI tparen, iolte
i'd OD6 balb nur gu iut fennen lerneH.-
als Die r@rIten" tletterten mir i9ue0
III einen 28a9en rim.
$50 = iagte mein 5reuno = nj
Tieb' man INNER sum 5eniter 'raus uni
benn iprid man otter 70 auriid, als Of
3u Elm fleeues 9ino berubiien pollteIt!A "a
lln6 MI ffus er an, iueem er ii9 BIZ
Sdnoe BORN NtunO belt, 70 tduident
tpie'n fleeu5s Sinh 81 pldrren, oaB es
mir Droentli6 unbeimli9 iuurbe. 9it
Birtuns mar UO9 jroBurtis! vlln
SotteswilIeu, man mid rim Su oi,
Itreiise Sbbrs!~ ln9ten Die 2ente unt
ordngelten ii6 ale in anoere @a9gons
MIR cine ole Srau, bic mol in Der @ilt
teinen auoeren glnb finben fOnnte, itiee
bod nod Su uns Elm. Der 9u9 iebtt
T6 in 8eueiuns unb @eipert b6rtt
mit's Sinoerieidreie uff. 90 tudrer
mir sini9e StatiOnen jefnbreu, ba oeu
tete bic ole 6rau uiT unieru irOBer
5tuneutOrb, ben uns msiue Riete mi
Sepalt mttiejeben bate uuo frus
,9as &leins i9Idft tuol?@ ySa =
iriente @eipert = bas 8leine Idldftl"
r9l6, - meinte iuieSer bic Ole -
MAIDEN sic bod ben 9edel ein bisde
nui. bas orme 8urm mus ia iUHI
tidenI~
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-04-23

8eIdei6en. Der iunsc @raf,
Der eben nit oem S9ne1juse an9etom'
men lit, um ans Sterbebett ieines
S6eim5 su ellen, frast I'M SorSimmer
Den 0iener: - g8as mnht mein Sntel +?
Der gtotar lit geraoe orinnen bel
ibm llno perInBt iein GeItament. Sic
miiliep Ii6 alio tuObl auf slaes geiaBt
madden. - Wteineu Sic? Mtit Der
Sdlite iuire i9 iOnit Gu6 i6un 5uIrie'
ben!
8ere6tister 8oru. @en'
burm (lielt in einem Sriefe bes Imtss
purItebers, oab in Der uer9nn9enen
Na6t aui oem Sorie ein Ginbrub Der,
iibt iuuroen iei): 6immelopnnerwetter
@eitern bin i'd nod in oem perluiinid'
ten gteIt geiuelen unb beute muB i9
I6un iuieoer Die aht Silometer luuten.
06tte Der 8erl nidJt Elm paar StunOen
fraber iteblen ionnenl
Gin @imroo. Sie (5um
Manne, Der aui bic Sago sebt): 9olt
On oenn alIes BEL Dir, Iiebes Ntdnns
den? - Or: Sapobl, Die 5lint'n, ben
&udind, bic Batronen .Salt! Gins
bdtt' i9 fnit perseiien. On f6unteii
mir nod ettuus S9merjensgrlo fiir
2-3 9reiber miteebeu.
Ger Sor5us bes sc o.
npcle. 8efannter: @arum trasen sic
oenn auf Dem anoern sluse nibt nod
io'n Ding? Sed: 9fu, man mill bod
auh mas ieben
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-04-23
Sua nnO 9trnOI.
Ger Sud:

Ger 8ud:
,S6ait'l 9aB' 9i' oatparnG,
% 8uam ian 70 i6ledt, -
Moant's fpana net ebrli',
Moaut's foane net re6t!"
. 0irnbt:
DOS miGl i germ efaubsn,
g glib i6on iein abt;
limb fummt 4ner ans 5euIta,
60 ipiro net aui9'ma6t"
Ger qua:
,Re5t ib0n is BON Dir O0sl
coo - grab bent' / b'rani)
@elt! Mir, ipnnn i binfumm,
Ra6It as 6enlter SO' auf?"
U. b. 6..@l
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-04-23

= Gin ensGif6er Reiien,
bet bat ben NlOnsOlen fOlssnOen berS.
baiten Stud ab9elaui6t: SD ipiini6te.
OoB Dir Der 9eufel nit eiuem 0teiIer
in ben 9eib tr6be, Dir oa3 Set bon
ben @eodrmen i9dlte unS &sr;sn oaopn
madte, nm Dir sur stuisen 8erbammnib
gu leu6teu!"
Gin ri dii 9tsIoIerRenSdb.
S6neiber: Gber, Serr Baron, fpann
psroeu sic mid enblidb besablen? -
Baron: 9aiien Sic bod bas etuiae
Wabueu, Serr Wsier, babeu sic oenn
3ar tein Ritsefibl nit meiRen - aH6e.
rem @ldubiserR?
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-04-23

IegrIe, 100 IDdteH IHelHe WHgeH, on ltWt
ltei9 faben?"
sic iuebrte inn ianIt ab unb tieIe
S6iuermutb frat in ibre Mienen.
y@as iIt's!" rief Der Mann. r9as
bei6dftist Sic? SD min, oaB sic
Ipreden."
aber iie iaste nidts.
rgtgmpbe, ipri9!"
8ei bem Oh iauf Der gelenfte 8opf
u6llis berab nno ein 8ittern sine bur9
ben &6rper.
,Ebat i9 59nen tue6? Sod einmal:
Spreben Sie!" ordnete Der Mann.
sd Oabtc nn meine Mutter," iaste
lie leiie.
,Iein, es mar etiuas Tnoercs." =
aber neil er Oas Si6ti9e abnte,
i6ipieg er.
gnOlid bfa6en sic auf uuO erreids
ten bic BubHung.
sic muBte ii9 nuf ben NIT tuItbaren
Stoffen bebdnsten Siuau lesen uub er
bereitete ben Sfnffee, ben Der 9iener
brn6te, ielbIt gtadbem iie setrun.
fen, Iebts er Iih an einen i'm gttelier
befnbli9en 5liiSel unb ipielte nno
lang.
9lImdlig ipar6 bic Mslobie fainter
unO Ianiter; Die WiOisfeit iiberiudltiste
iie unb nit einem ieli9eH IusorId
idlief fie elm.
v0is sanje 9ta6t bat iie gearbei.
tet; nun tOnmt Dit @atur unO for
bert ibr &e9t," fliiIterts Sans 5rese
uno lnb nuf bas id6ne @6tterbtlO. llno
er blieb bel ibr iiben, er9riff elm
Bud mb las bod ni9t. Gnblib itanO
er leiie auf bob Die Sorbause BON benz
Senlter Suriid, I'M nod bas finfenbe
2idt 9erein 81 laiIen, ersriff einen
Stiff, nabm Bapier uno seibuete ibreu
SUpf. 9a8 ianfte, 9lidli6e 2d6eln,
6as lire 3ige umlpielte, ma9te iie 10
Ib6n, baB er kitten in Der grbeit inne
belt, niebertniete itnb ibre rei5enb 9es
lormte Sano beriibrte.
rgtpmpbel" 9ins's unwiltiirli6 iiber
feline 2ippen.
gtun flog Elm 2d1eln iiber i6r @e.
Iidt, nber iie ipa6te ui9t aui Ionoern
ma9te MIR cine Betue9ung uuo ihliei
tpeiter. Sans Sre9e trat ans 5enlter.
6ffnete es unb fog bic 2uft elm. 9urG
feline 8ruit Sos Elm linn unsefanntes
@efiibl. @s CAB nod etipas Stnoeres
als 6as lei6te Spiel, an bem CT bisber
Gjeidmad 9efllnoen; sum sriten gtals
empfanb er ba5 beraul6enbe @efibl
elmer tiefen, brdngenben 2iebe. uno
er iuOllte uHo tonnte lie an6 nidt tple'
Der lafien.
Sod einnal idaute ct biuab in ben
@arten, lieb rie Ratur in inrer Sttlle
uno Serrti6teit auf Ii6 eintpirfen uno
besab ii9 bann iuieber an bas 2aser
Der S9lofeuben Suriid = 9to6 immer
lag Iie in 1anIter Grdumen, i'm dbeI
belt es ni1t mebr. gto6 iuullte er bic
lesten StuHOeH bes cages nit ibr &C.
nie6en.
rRpmp6e - gtpmpbe, pa6e auf!"
Iliiiterte er unb beuste iid 5u ibr Derab.
llno ba DfTnetc Iie bic glusen, ieuf;te
ielis auf Itredte Die 9trme aug unS
iliiiterte lansseSOssn: 30 9u 9u4
Sor Der E9hr ibres Sauies btelten
iie nad elmer lansen @anrerlln9. S9Dn
ipar's an Witterna6t poriiber.
,Wor9en bin id1 bel Dir uub Idse
Seiuer Wtutter Mles. llno nod einz
mai = tuiait 9u meiu lein, mein fiir's
2eben?"
sic I6aute ii9 nm. slGles mar Itia
auf ben StrnBen. Stun Sug iie ibn an
li9, fiiBte ibn Sdrtlid, uoa 9eiOeni6nft
uno iliilterte:
rsSa - ia - i'd bin 9ein, uro feline
Gpra6e eiebt's uno teiuen 9aut, Dir 5u
iaseu, mas i9 empIiuoe."
r@ute gta9t = Npmpbe, iibe
Npmpbe!"
Cute Ra9tN 49,.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-08
CHRONIC CATARRH.
History of a Case that Needs
No Comment.

The efficacy of Pe-ru-na in the cure of
Chronic Catarrh of long standing can not
be told in greater eloquence or more con-
vincing argument than by simply making
extracts from letters received from grate-
full patients. The following interesting ex-
tracts from a correspondence with MIR.
tell their OWE story:
DR.. s. B. Hartmann resszH'rH'D' WIS., Aug s''''.
DEAR sm-I have been sunsfSg with
chronic catarrh about nine year, fand it has
now settled on my lungs and have all the
symptoms of consumption.
1h,ve taken the Peru, now fo Is , three
deal Il kter The cougI has nearly left me,
day, an Amy sallow mplexion is almost
gone and my skin Wgetting white. The
catarrh my M d still troubles me so
much that get a (ost crazy.
September H. 1890.
I am imi SoI hg, very fast now. The
mencing to le' my head and throat. ooo
December Is, 1890.
lam, am still till 4 ing your advice, and am
February l2, 1891
am still hprovih in every way The
catarrh is l living my cad and throat.
April g. 1891,
am still bsing your mseicine. My health
is improving right along, Ry appetite is
good, and Heel better than have in five
or six years.
Aug ss- 1891.
am rid of the catarrh now, and feel per-
fectly well and happy. You are aNliberty
to publish my case for the benefit of Athers,
and if there is anyone who has any doubt
about your medicine curing catarrh let them
write me and l will be very glad to answer
them. God bless you and yours.
PETER HATTENBERGER,
Porterfield, Wis.
1t is to Pe-ru-na that he owes his life and
health which he enjoys to-day, without the
shadow of doubt. Thousands of similar
cases are occurring every year. Pe-ru-na
rarely fails to cure any catarrhal affections
of the head, throat or lungs, from the slight
est cold to the most pronounced type of
catarrhal consumption. Directions for use
each bottle.
For a complete treatise as to the use Of
Pe-ru-na in the various stages, varieties
and complications of catarrh, send at once
for copy of the Family Physician No. 2.
Sent free to any address by the Peruna
Medicine Company, Columbus, Ohio.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-08

unalloyed happiness, remain, yours faith
fully, DEWITT M. BLARNABY.
P. S.-Please find check value $S5.OOO.
The round sum covers compound interest
at per cent
PINS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-08
UNDER COURT ESPIONAGE.


second summons is issued against the
mother and a fine, the lowest being a shil-
ling, is never escaped. At the same time a
superintendent of the national school board
is present who, whether the child Is from a
parish or board school, will recommend
his commitment to an industrial school, and
never for term of less than three years.
This commitment is a sentence to one of
the three conditions or grades of industrial
school prison life.
l. To the truant school, for boys and
girls, for a three years term; in which
case the culprit is chased by visitors" to
and from the school, where he remains GER
tain hours of each day; and receives his
food, but no clothing, and sleeps at home.
The parents are compelled to pay one shil-
ling per week into the industrial school
fund.
2. To the intermediate industrial school,
for boys only, where he is committed, to
the age Of sixteen, should he be sentenced
at the age Of five. Here the Lad is in abso-,
Lutte confinement; and his parents are COM
PEELED to pay from two shiillngs to TO
shillings and sixpence per week into Ghe
fund; and
g. To the industrial schoo, proper, for
both sexes, under a fve-years' sentence.
The parents must pay the same sum weekly
as to the intermediate fund. They may.
visit their children once every thr6e
uOubllS Uub LILO ldbUcT arc Q9VtT uD6T64n&&4
until finally discharged.
On the entrance to the truant school, the
child belongs TO the law from in the morn
ing until at night. It remains under pre-
cisely the same home conditions that made
its attendance at board school, before COZ
mitment, hateful or impossible. The r.
rental adherence Of the system is int( hsi<
lied, and in most cases the efforts Of ID
the child and its parents to avoid Vhi<
p1rrkn 1n,,I Id ,l<S
quate description of the disgusting and bru-
tai scenes witnessed in the morning
''round-up'' Of these children from among
lowly homes, would fill every page Of this
paper. II the child now attends the trud
ant school regularly, without the use q
forcs. in six months time it Is permitted to
remainder Of its term Of sentence; the
authaEitiss regulating its conduct uatl =
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-08

What buoyancy there is in the gloomy
ocean! What sunbursts of joyous hopeful
ness often CLEAN out of the forlornest
souls Those two men sailed homeward
with emotions none can hope to conceive
but those who have emerged from the
hearts dismalest despairs. They both
secretly felt like children, ever on the poise
between laugh and cry; but it was kept
secret, ever from each other.
Diners at the table thought they must be
of the shallowest mental caliber. These
are the tricks grim Destiny plays with US
all. 1t masks us with heartlessness at the
funeral, and with airy frivolity when our
hearts are ready to crack with hidden
agony.
It suited Blarnaby and his wife to keep
themselves well in the background Of the
society stage, from pride rather than hu-
mility. They instinctively shrank from the
essential vulgarity of footlight self-assert-
iveness. Though he had sprung from the
people, and had now mounted to the COW
eted heights of the Dollarocracy, he was
openly proud Of his origin, as every true
member of natures nobility is and ever
will be. This is the dividing line between
the gentleman and the snob. And he was
far from emulatlng the spurious patriotism
of the shallowpates who think it pays to af
feet contemptuous Indifference TO other
lands than their own.
taught him new lesson, for his native
breadth Of view had long given him the
true conception of tia higher citizenship,
but his matured experience Of life in
another country had strengthened and
deepened his love for, faith in, and sympa-
thy with the land of his fathers. He was
descended from an old Yorkshire family,
bis ancestors having come over in the be-
ginning Of the last century. II. as politi-
clan, and for tactical ends. he had on GER
tain occasions professed cynical dislike of
effete old England, in his heart, his heart as
man and as statesman, he all along
cherished strong affection for the soil and
the naeion from which he and 70 many Of
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1891-01-22
From Lahin.
(nr r,,ssppN
II JVMbU'J
January 10.

January ~.
Mrs. Geo. Buchner IS some
better at this writing but is
yet quite sick.
A. Clippard has his mill re-
paired and is now ready to
grind corn for customers.
w. 0. Suiler has moved to
his farm. We regret to los
Mr.. Snider from onr midst.
A. Clippards youngest boy is
quite sick at this writing. We
hope he may soon recover.
w. 4 Rockwell will &C to St.
Louis this week to buy goods,
ard will resume business Mon.
day next.
Some talk of having preach.
ing in our burg. This Is some
thing that is needed very bad
here and We believe all The peo-
pie would like to have preach
ING here.
We were glad to hear from
the Bethel correspondent last
week. Let us hear from you
regular hereafter friend. Why
not have a correspondent from
every precinct! If we will on
ly stop and think for n moment
we will consider it our duty to
try and help Cur editor make
tho PRESS more and more in
teresting each week. Let us
from some lew correspondent
neSt week.