davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-03-02

An exchange says, never judge
man by appearance. A shabby old
coat may contain an editor, while the
man wearing a high plug hat and
sporting a dude cane may be a de-
linQuent subscriber,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-03-02

The Boston Transcript thinks that
if the sale of liquor as a beverage is
ever stopped by law, a great many
men will still drink it ssfor mechani-
cal and manufacturing purposes and
the promotion of the useful arts
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-03-02
The Dark Cloud had a Silver Lining,
READ THIS!
0 SUFFERING WOMEN

Mrs. EVA l. FOWLER resides at
Hampden Centre, Me-, and as the
bright October sun shone upon her face,
glowing with health, as she stood upon
the piazza of her little cottage, it was
hard to realize that only few months
ago she was fastening towards the
grave as fast as disease could do its
fell work. Listen to the story she told
us -
'tI am now twenty-one years old, and
last winter / found myself failing rapidly.
MY side and back were so lame it
hurt me to breathe. L felt TIRED
AND DRAGGED OUT ALL THE TIME, and
could get upstairs only with great difficult
ty. l had a very bad cough. Ny ap-
petite failed me, and after eating the light
est food I would have terrible distress
at the pit of the stomach. L could
not sleep. Night after night would have
to get up and sit up after one o'clock I'M
til morning. l tried Cod Liver Oil and
other medicines, but received no benefit
But, am happy to say, TWO BOTTLES
OF DANA'S SARSAPARILLA CURED
ME COMPLETELY
A positive cure for diseases pc
culiar to women. GUARANTEED
TO CURE. Don't Suffer. Get a
bottle now.
DANA SARSAPARILLA CO.,
BELFAST, Me.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-03-02

Everybody knows that at this season the blood
is filed with impurities, the accumulation of months
of close confinement in poorly ventilated stores work
shops and tenements All these impurities and
cry trace of scrofua salt rheum, other diseases
may be expelled by taking Hoods Sarsaparlla, the
best blood purifier produced. 1t is the only
medicine of which 900 doses one dollar' is true
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-03-02
Flirts with Uncle Sam-Miss Can

Chow TO CURE ALL SKIN DIsEAsEs"-Simply
apply "Swayne's Ointment No internal medicine
required. Cures letter, eczema, itch, all erup-
tions the face, hands, nose, &C.. leaving the SKIN
clear, white and healthy. Its great healing and
curative powers are possessed by no other remedy.
Ask your druggist for Swayne's Ointment.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-03-02

Going out of his census-Mr Por-
fer
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-09-09
CHAPTER III.
AT TIE FOUNTAIN.

The mill stream was a slender brook,
tumbhng down wild gorge from its
fountain a few hundred yards away
Rosalie had worn a slender path from
the mill up to the streams source, a lone
ly spot, darkly shaded, where the water
rose with mellow gush from a deep
assure in rock. Some smooth parked
NAPLES grew in clulnp on one side of
the spring, on the other side two luxu-
RANT liquid amber trees rustled their
tenderly rich foliage
A vast escarpment of rock, dripping
with moisture and tapestried with green
moss and variagated lichens, lowered
above the tree tops like the wall of some
ruined fortress of Titan days.
Rosalie would bring her books up here
and would rest so still in the deep shade
that even the most tinid creature in the
wood did not suspect her.
Iais cool twilight place by the foun-
t"iu became her study during the long
Georgian summers, and she seemed to
take into her physique, and into her
mental nature as well, the freshness Of
the atmosphere and the RANT health Of
the vegetation.
In the course of the week following
the arrival of Aunt Marguerite's letter,
there was 50 much to do at the mill that
Rosalie had little time for outdoor ram
bles or study. This letter had produced
a great effect. 1t was like watt from
Upprril. land I'VE chgnrrog th2t If yvrOI1rh
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-09-09

| forgotten air lis rrOu-es IN a s"lueT
realization of Rosalies beauty and sweet
ness. His wooden leg had vanished. He
had not lost his fortune. The old mil
was a castle in Spain.
Mrs. Chenier and Adelaide began al
once to plan certain rearrangements OF
the household furniture and to talk oven
possible additions to the pitifully scant
supply of necessary comforts.
Rosalie was entirely free from the en-
barrasSnents of the situation. She had
never known better state and her sur
roundingS had never distressed her. The
birds of those fragrant mountain groves
were not more free and happy than she
in the ignorance and innocence Of her
healthy and fervid youth The simple
food, the pure water, the mountain air
and the variegated scenery had made
her growth perfect. She had come up
as a flower She had developed, as do
the wild things of tine forests. to the sym
metry of natures model.
While the family was thus grouped
and intently busted with the matter in
hand, tall, angular youth came sham
bling up the road. bearing to the mill a
heavy bag of corn.
ROSalie went into the mill to make il
ready for grinding the corn.
Inside the mill the boy set the bag
down, united the string at its mouth,
then lifted it and poured the bright
golden grain into the hopper, smoothly
grooved by the friction of long usage.
Resale took out the toll in little
cedar measure, pouring it into the mills
treasure box. Then she pressed the lever
which raised the food gate, and i'm,
mediately the music of the fume and
the creaking of the gudgeons began.
The old building trembled throughout
its frame from roof to foundation.
When tie grinding was done, and the
mill had been stopped, ROsalie held open
the bag while the lad, with a small
wooden scoop, shOveled the meal into IT,
The meal was now all in, and Rosalie
stopped to tie up the mouth of the bag
There" said Resale, drawing her.
self lightly up and touching the bag
with her dainty foot. its ready for you
now"
AS he took up his load and went
away, the young girl followed as far as
the door Her mother and sister were
earnestly discussing the dreaded visit of
Marguerite Chenier Roosevelt. Colonel
Chenier had resumed his pipe and novel
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-09-09
ghe Daily Eight.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 'al

IL Is a ICJlCA iiOlll aunt uClllCs
exclaimed Adelaide. as her mother sat
down beside her. Rosalie remained
standing, still holding the banjo in her
left hand. her sweet lips slightly parted,
her eyes beaming with all child's sin
cere curiosity.
"She is coming to see u.s." said Colonel
Chenier, lifting his eyes from the letter
and looking into his wife's pale face, as
if asking what she thought of the star
ting announcement.
"Oh, ohr' cried Rosalie, coming here!
Is she really coming here?"
Coming herer' echoed Adelaide.
A little color rose into the transparent
cheeks of Mrs Chenier, but she re-
manned silent.
"What can we ever do with her,
papa" said Adelaide almost petulantly.
''Oh, I'm so very glad" exclaimed Ro-
sale, her face emphasizing the state
ment with quick flush. Read it aloud
to u.s."
Colonel Chenier looked over his glasses
at the radiant girl, and then, turning
back to the letter. began reading as fol-
lows:
SAVANNAH, Ga, May2.
MY DEAR BRoTHER-l have at last deter
mined TO write to you again. or course, can
not imagine why you have not answered any
of my letters. Certainly | filled each one of
them with sisterly affection. Lately ! have
been nursing fear that, since sent small
remittance in the first one. five years ago. it
may have been stolen, and the same thief may
har he a1Yral will ha
hope Of obtaining further booty. Be this
true or no, write to you now to say that am
coming to look for you. and TO see for myself
how you are getting along. General Forbes.
your old commender, was here with us for
day or two, three years ago. and he told us
that he had heard that you were ruined, finan-
cially, by the armies, but he could not tell us
what you were doing. ! have tried, in every
way, to find out something about you, all in
vain. OF course, ! cannot rest content. You
are my own dear, only brother, and must not,
| cannot, let you get entirely away from me,
never to see you or hear from you any more. ]
hope this will reach you all right. | shall fol-
low 1t in the course of a week or two. So you
may expect me. Mr. Roosevelt will come with
me. He will be the better for the mountain
air, poor man. Lately his railroad schemes
have caused him a world of vexation. Some
English and Dutch capitalists have combined
TO try to thwart his Florida plans; but at last
he has formed an alliance with some Chicago
and New York men, and the worst seems
over. His health is hurt, however, and have
made him promise to come with me into your
delightful mountain region.
AS | write, ! grow Childishly impatient TO
see you and sue and Adelaide. What is your
youngest daughters manner You know have
never seen her II she is nj all like Adelaide.
| shall love her dearly. hope Sues health
is go'I. Used to fear it would entirely fail.
! II
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-09-09

At last it was with a sense of infinite
relief that she found herself free to go
up to her bower at the fountain. She
took with her a volume of Chateau
BRAND SSut, she -fouG5 reading irlsn1.a
To be Continued.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-09-09

1t is thoroughly Independent and does not
owe allegiance to any clique. corporation.
com bination of office holders rings.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-11
LEGISLATION IN PRUSSIA.
No Alienation of the Deadlock Between the
Administration and Majority.

No Alienation of the Deadlock Between tho
Administration and Majority.
BERLIN, Jan. 10.-The Landtag resumed
business Yesterday without sign Of any al
deviation of the conflict between the Con-
servative majority and the Government, and
practically legislation is in a state of sus-
pense. The communal reform bill is still
in the hands of the commission. Discussion
of the measure in plenary sitting has been
postponed until 1t shall have had a second
reading. ... ...-
Chancellor Won Capriyi has personally
attempted to lessen the tension between
the Commission and Herr Harefurth, Min
lister OF the Interior. In the course of a
conversation Thursday with several mem
bers OF the Right. the Chancello' appealed
to their sentiment of fidelity to the throne,
and promised concessions In behalf of the
agricultural interests of the country in
other pending Government measures in re-
turn for their acquiescence in local reforms.
He warned them that persistent opposition
would create serious difficulties for the
monarchy. After the interview several
papers predicted that a compromise would
be effected which would avert dissolution
of the Landtag. Nothing seni-oficial or
definite, however, is known regarding the
matter,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-11
POOR PROSPECTS FOR PEACE.
PARNELL EVIDENTLY HAS NO HOPE FOR
A SETTLEMENT.
He VIII Conduct an Oratorical Campaign
Until Parliament Meets - Justin Nc
Carthy VIII Resist His Proposed
Deposition-Parnell Starts for Limerick.
rBY CABLE TO THE p1spArcH.'


LONDON, Jan. 10.-It is evident that MIR.
Parnell does not believe that there is much
prospect of a settlement resulting from the
conferences at Boulogne. He has decided
that the truce has lasted long enough for
his purpose, and in contemptuous disregard
OF O'Brien's personal appeals and Dillon's
cabled entreaty, he has to-day entered upon
anoratorical campaign which will last until
the opening of Parliament on the 22d inst.
The programme, as at present arranged, in
cludes speeches at Limerick tomorrow, In
Dublin at meeting of the National
League Tuesday, at Ennis Wednesday and
Thursday, and at Waterford, Dundalk and
other places the following week.
He started for Limerick this morning
amid the hearty cheers of big crowd which
had assembled at the station and at most
stopping places his reception was undenia-
bly, cordial. The only noteworthy excep-
ton was at Monastervan, where a hostile
crowd jeered and groaned at the deposed
leader. But Parnell's 'sfriends hurried to the
station at the last moment with lusty cheers
for their chief and stout blackthorns for his
deridcrs.
The fight was really an elegant one, and it
was still in progress when the train steamed
away. with Parnell leaning out OF the car
window, smiling curiously. The reception
at Limerick was a magnificent one, and un-
marred by expected bloodshed. thanks to
the wisdom of the anti-Parnellites, who
kept within doors. Mr.. Parnell was met by
the Mayor, presented with an address and
escorted by madly cheering thousands in
torchlight procession to his lodgings. His
brief speech gives the impression that if
need be he will not hesitate to divulge all
that has taken place at Boulogne. Davitt's
Labor World says:
1t is reported that IL Mr.. Parnell succeeded
in obtaining Mr.. O'Bren's approval of the pro-
posal to depose Justin Mccarthy. the
Boulogne conference would have fulfilled Mr..
ParnelIs expectations withou. getting one
inch nearer to a solution of the crisis. as Mr..
Mccarthy would not retire from the position to
which the IrisE people had appointed him. as
that would give MIR. Parnell the power to
govern the situation.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-11
tBr puNLAp,s CABLE coMPANr.i


DUBLIN, Jan. 10.-A railroad contractor
writes that the delay in the proposed rail-
way works between Westport and Newport
is due, not to the Government, but to the
fact that the land has not been obtained
from the Marquis of Sligo and other local
proprietors.
The Freenon's Journal says that the con-
struction did not meet the necessity of the
case, as the supply Of labor far exceeded the
demand, and charges the contractor with
employing experienced navvies instead Of
the local peasantry.
Long before the English newspapers ad-
mitted that the Irish famine prospect was
real, and for weeks while, Balfour was de-
claring that there need be no fear even of
serious distress, the true state of affairs was
repeatedly pointed out that has now come to
pass. The methods of relief which, under
the strong pressure of public opinion, Bal
four finally admitted to Parliament, were
deliberately made inadequate in order, as is
now made clear, that he ana the Viceroy
might pose as the lord high almoners OF Ire
land. The uuarecedented scheme by which
the Irish Government appealed TO private
charity for help, in doing that which it was
its duty as Government to do, was entirely
due to Balfour.
He did not at first intend that the Viceroy
should share whatever glory might result
from it, Ior have seen the original draft OF
his letter to the Times written throughout
in the hrst person singular, and for some
reason changed &C the last moment into the
first person plural, the necessary changes
being in Balfour's handwriting. The whole
thing is a transparent political dodge. The
givers of nine-tenths of the ELS, 600 already
subscribed are Tories, and the money will be
distributed in the interests of the Tory party
by Tory magistrates and policemen.
BY Monday next week, from { he publica-
tion of his appeal, Bal.ou will probably
have received e20, 600, while the non-politl-
cal London Mansion House fund for the re-
lief of the widows and orphans of the brave
sailors who perished in the wreck OF the
warshlp Serpent, amounts, after more than
month of hard begging to s2, 700.
While the Irish members are "negotiat-
ing" at Boulogne, the evicted tenants are
starving in Ireland. Most of the poor peo-
pie would make terms with their
landlords if they could. but when
they Joined the plan of campaign they
LOGGED their rents with mysterious
trustees and are now penuiless. These suf-
ferers. needless to say, will receive no help
IRON Balfour's fund, and if dissensions in
the Nationalist ranks are to continue, the
just and NEST merciiul plan of campaign
would be to return to the eyfcted tenants
their money and allow them to make the
best terms obtainable from their landlords.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-11
THE FARMERS WON'T HAVE HIM.
Ex-senator Palmer Will Not Get the Vote Of
the Three Grangers.

Ex-senator Palmer VIII Not Get the Vote Of
the Three Changers.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Jan. 1o.-The
standing of the three farmer members of the
Lower House OF the General Assembly in
the coming Senatorial fight is no longer one
of uncertainty. While it is not yet known
who their candidate will be, it is certain it
will not be John NJ. Palmer. Represents
tive Cockrell, in an interview this evening,
SAID that under no circumstances would
ne or his comrades support Palmer. They
had no objection to Palmer, except that he
stands on the old Democratic doctrine that
the Government can make nothing legal
tender but gold and silver.
I'VE say" added Cockrell, "that gold and
silver as the circulating medium for the de-
yelopment OF our country is inadequate.
what we desire is per capita acirculationand
we want an American system Of finance.
we have come to the conclusion that money
is neither silver nor gold nor any other
material. If Palmer is elected he would
spend his six years in Washington fighting
tariff measures while the mouey trust is
squeezing our values and profits into their
Incomes and robbing US all of our
homes. We will elect our man or
force the Republican or Democratic
party to adopt our politics. If the Demo-
Gratis are able to get Repu blican vote and
elect Senator without the three farmers,
that will simply be Republican funeral" :"
Representative Taubeneck Endorsed Mr..
Cockrell's views. He said several men had
been discussed as candidates and they were
neither Palmer, Lindley, Farwell nor
Oslesby. 1t has been rumored David Hunter
Will be their candidate,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-11
SKATING FOR FOOD.
A Novel Tournament With Bread and Meat
As the Prizes.

As the Prizes.
rBY DuSLAP's CABLE GoMPANY.l
LONDON, Jan. 10-The condition of the
produce market has a very discouraging
aspect. Fish is such luxury that it COM
mands the highest prices. Vegetables are
at just double their former figures, and in
buying, one is sure to find many that are
frost bitten or otherwise spoiled. This serl.
Gus condition of the produce market has
filled the police courts with iuen and women,
charged with stealing food, or. that which
they might exchange for food, and many OF
the poor creatures actually crave the fare of
the present to save them from starvation on
the streets.
At Spaulding, to-day, . skaters tourna-
ment was given, to be participated in only
by unemployed laborers, and the prizes
awarded were meat and bread, which were
literally bestowed upon alT the skaters, al
most regardless of whether they won the
trophy or not. By means of this, much
suffering has been saved in many places,
and yet those who are now In need, being of
a somewhat superior class, have been saved
the embarrassment of being characterized
objects of charity.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-11
ANOTHER YACHTING RACE.
The English Nitrate King Proposes to Give
the Volunteer a Tussle.

The English Nitrate King Proposes to Give
the Volunteer a Tussle.
New York World.1
A member of the New York Yacht Club
told me few days ago that it is by no means
certain that there is to be no international
yacht race next fall. He said that several
members of the New York Yacht Club have
been in correspondence lately with Colonel
North, the English nitrate king, over the
question of an international race. The cor.
respondence had been very quietly con-
Quoted, but it was said among the members
that Colonel North has recently given an
order to Watson, and if the boat proved to
be a success, he would challenge for the
America Cup before spring.
In case OF challenge from Colonel North,
the ten months aotice, clause would un-
doubtedly be waived by our home club,
unless It was made evident that the chal-
lenging boat was so dangerous rival as to
make it advisable to build new boat, and
the Volunteer would again spread her white
wings, and show the marvellous speed that
there is in her in the defense of the cup.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-11
STREET CAR VICTIMS.
A Dozen People Badly Injured by a
Trip Down an Embankment
ON THE SECOND AVENUE ELECTRIC.
The Car Jumped the Track While Going at
a High Rate Of Speed.
PLEASANT VALLEY ALSO IN THE SWIM

A serious accident happened on the Sec
night, in which number of persons were
injured.
Car No. 8, with Motorman Robert
Loughrey and Conductor Dougs, left Market
street at 1904, with 80 passengers aboard.
Just as the car reached the bridge over the
Pittsburg Forge, just beyond the Tenth street
bridge, the car which was running at a
very great rate of speed jumped the tracks.
The car ran along the bridge for distance
of about 40 feet and then struck long piece
of timber used to keep wagons on the track.
This changed the cars direction and it
plunged against the railing, breaking and
falling distance of about 10 feet.
List of Those Who Were Injured.
The injured were as follows:
THOMAS McCLELLAND, $50 Forbes street.
legs broken and badly bruised about the
UNKNOWN OLD LADY, who lives at Three
Mile run, thought to have had her back
broken.
CHARLES DELEHANTY, Soho, badly in.
jured about the head and arms.
MAGGIE DELEHANTY, sister of the above,
also seriously injured about the head and
arms.
MRS. JENNINGS, Hazelwood, arm brok en-
and body somewhat bruised.
PROF. JENNINGS, Hazelwood, injured in.
ternally and badly bruised.
UNKNOWN COLORED MAN, Hazelwood,
head cut and bruised.
CHARLES w. HOUSTON, Of the Press, in
jured about the arms, legs and face.
TWO YOUNG LADIES, who were with Mr..
Houston, were also badly bruised.
MOTORMAN LOUGHREY suffered numer-
GUS painful injuries.
CONDUCTOR DOUGS was badly cut and
bruised.
Several Able to Walk Away.
A number of others whose names could
not be learned were somewhat injured, but
were able to walk away from the scene OF
the accident.
A few minutes after the occurrence word
was sent to City Hall, and No. patrol
wagon went to the rescue, but they could
only secure one Of the iDj ured persons,
Thomas McClelland, who was taken to the
Homeopathic Hospital. The other injured
persons were taken to their homes on the
cars which followed the one wrecked.
The place where the accideLt occurred is
on the grade where the motormen, as a rule.
apply the full Iorce of the current, and the
cars are sent along at remarkable speed.
The only wonder expressed last night was
that no person was killed in the wreck.
A Pleasant Valley car jumped the track
at Monterey street and North avenue last
evening, but the only damage was shaking
up the passengers.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-11
CHARGED WITH LARCENY.
A Bank Clerk Held for Stealing q Check
for S217.

A Bank Clerk Held for Stealing a Check
for S217.
NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-Harry NJ. Stone,
messenger in the employ of the Fourth
National Bank, was prisoner at the Tombs
Court, accused of the larceny Of $217. On
the day following Christmas busy day
in all the banks-Stone was asked to as
sist the check clerk. While thus engaged,
Stone, it is charged, distracted check for
S217, which had been deposited by the
Bowery Bank, and had come with other
checks through the Clearing House to the
Fourth National Bank, on which the check
was drawn. When an opportunity pre-
sented itself. Stone, it is said, slipped out of
the bank and went to the Bowery Bank,
where he gave the check to the teller and
received the money. There was no
hesitation on the part of the
Bowery Bank teller because Stone
had been the messenger for the Fourth
National Bank for five years and was we'll
known. When the theft was discovered the
Guarantee Company of North America, who
had furnished Stones bond, was called
upon by the Fourth National Bank to make
good the loss. Secretary Tompklns, of the
company, then caused Stones arrest.