davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-03-27

and HES him to better country the
better for his comfort.
Dams was sunny, hopeful nature,
and it took twelve full months OF per-
sistent discouragement to convince him
that callous public was resolved to
give him no opportunity to houseit in a
style and for price heretofore I'M
dreamed Of. and to make him realize
that belief in ones self, while undoubt-
eddy an excellent thing. is inadequate to
force from the world substantial recog-
milton of ones talents. Houses he could
build, and that right well, for he had a
thorough knowledge of his business; but
an ability can scarcely be considered of
practical value when there seems no
market for it. Houses there were in
plenty 10 be builded, but other men got
the work somehow through being in the
ring or having interest or other things
to push them while Dan was little out
side of it all. not being even native
born New Yorker.
He had first seen the light of day Cor
rather of twelve wax candles. for it was
eleven o'clock of pitch dark night in
stately room of stately house near the
city of ST. John, New Brunswick. Some
superstition of his house, handed straight
down from a Highland granddam, de-
manded that to insure good furtune to
an infant he must be ushered into the
world by the aid of candles, twelve in
number, and that, to secure exceptional
good fortune, such as intellectual gifts
and the power of winning affection, he
must be born as near the magic hour Of
midnight as he conveniently could man
age. Dan had missed the supreme good
by undue haste, but he had small right
to gibe at Fortune for the way in which
she used him.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-03-27
CHAPTER VI.

A small. square sign beside the post
of a door in one OF the business streets
of New York set forth the fact to all
whom it might interest that Daniel
Stewart. architect, had his Office on the
second floor. Apparently this announce
uient had been of interest TO no one, for
it had stared the public blankly in the
face for more than twelve months and
the public had vouchsafed IL 10 atten-
ton.
A very different thought had been in
Mr.. Stewards mind when he put it
there, and his intention had been TO be
discriminating and trifle hard to please
in his selection OF patrons, and just a
little difficult in regard to the orders
which would inundate him-not enough
TO dam the tide of prosperity, Of course,
but sufficient 70 increase its impetuos-
ity.
A man must not cheaper himself, he
must demonstrate that be has full be-
lief in his own ability and consciousness
of its worth. so that the world in its
unthinking haste may find this view
ready TO it's hand and adopt it. So
thinks every man who is worth his salt
when he embarks on a new ventures;
and so he should think, for If in youth
heshas not belief in himself and hope
for the world his case is sad one, and
the sooner he buys himself revolver
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-03-27

had grown welded in sixty years OF oc-
cuDancy, and had prOcraStinated, al
wavs willing but never ready, until
they found themselves, as the ola man
expressed it with tears streaming down
his cheeks, literally "tu'ned out In de
road 10 die.
Mary found the old negro sitting In
the kitchen door, in a state of tremulous
excitement and indignation, with a
fringe of sympathetic darkies around
him. He had no real apprehension OF
the po0rhouse suggestions ever oeiog
carried into effect, for he knew
very well that "Miss Mary
would always stand between him
and such an awful calamity as that.
What hurt him was that the suggestion
should have been made. That ne
Patrick Beverley for so he styled MIN
self, who had lived right here pom &c
home plantashun' long with de fam0Iy..
FOR eighty wears, should have had such
an insult put upon him-'Jes' like be
were one common niggar, whar oldn
have no famb'ly"-this was where tue
iron entered: and Mary had much ado
% pursuade him 20 deSiSt from turning
and twisting it in the ranking wonnd II
bad made long enough 10 arrive at any
clear understanding OF what she wished
him % 90.
''Tm sorry you have TO leave your old
home you've lived in so many years,
she said gently, when she had made all
the arrangements to have them moved
over at once. "It'S hard for such Old
people TO have to make any change.
You'll be comfortable here with me, and
you must try and grow used to your new
quarters as soon as you can"
YES, honey, Lard bless 20 sweet
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-03-27

facet tits hard fur to tu'n out'n de room
you been shuttin yo' eyes pom every
night an Openin 'em pom every mornin
fur gwine on sixty yer. But dar's
things whar's harder to bar en- dat.
Use bin Twin pom de Beverley state,
man an boy, close on er bundled ye'rs,
kase Use gwine ter be eighty-seven yer
ole ef 1 live twell de second day in
harvest. An l amt never had nothin
tall said to me like what dat
strange white man-whar never
had no gent'man fur his daddy, l
knows-took N said TO me dis mornin':
You'll be mighty comf'table de po'-
house, ole man. SEE he; 'dey has er good
room, an close, an FIRE, an vittles
plentiful, an nary lick o work to do.
You'll think yersef in clover see ne.
An 1 SEE, SEE l, No, sar; Use er Beve'-
ley man, an I longs to de quality, |
does. De Beve'leys amt got nothin'
tall to DO wild no pO'hOuse, nor no po'-
house dOin'S, nor no pO'house talk,
nuther. An befo' I'll go to dat place
I'll die right pom de roadSide-me an
de ole CONAN, too
There was something almost ludi-
crOus, If 10 had not been so Infinitely pa
thetic, in the old servants pride and as
sertion Of dignity and position, and in
his readiness 70 die Of want in ditch,
or on a roadside, rather than suffer what
he considered a social degradation.
There were tears in Mary's eyes, which
made the smile on her lips trifle trem-
ulOus, as she patted the old mans feeble
arm and assured him that such igno-
miny should never be his portion while
there was a Beverley above ground to
protect him.
She watched, still with an April
cOuntenance, the little group-the old
negro walking slowly, leaning on his
hickory staff, and her two bold boys
dancing around him, full Of eagerness
about the move and OF desire TO help in
il.
She thought the whole matter settled
and done with when she had got the old
people established in their new quarters
with their household goods around
them; but it was not. Mr.. Anthony at
their very next meeting chose to intro
duce the subject, and to express himself
with force upon it.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-03-27
temperate, / think.

But you must not be cast down,
Laura. Certainly ] would encourage you
10 be brave. Good men are scarce and
shy now. but when spring opens you
will hear their baritone honk ~ they go
northward. Do not get too near them
while noting. for they are timid and
easily startled, but watch your chance
when they are grazing and possibly dur
ing the sucker season you may land one,
for men Is rule are not so able a. they
let on to be. :
saw q man yesterday whom i
thought at the time would fall 90 easy
prey n you had been near BY with
good Limerick hook baited with req
flannel.
He was real bald man. You could
see at glance that 1t was. not assumed.
He only had a slight dash OF hair, .
shrimp pink lambreqnin OF self reiians
lutte hanging recklessly on the suburbs
OF his head and wandering along down
among the large cool patches OF sage
green freckles on hts hectic neck. 4
never speak lightly OF baldbesded
man. Laura, for / always say 70 .nysen,
..No man knows when he may De that
vay himself" But this man whom
picked ont for you was eiear GO.
There was no help for IT, Twas one 2.
thoss confirmed cases OF pfens'sIo
bald ness At the age Of seventy-nine Ie.ls
resulting from sitting TOO close 100, 70 10
tootIirht. In order 70 follow the ilofe'to
And advertisements OF the orpefn %
possibly, perhaps, from wearing ones
halo too much in the house.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-03-27

The German Government VIII Not Allow
the Russian jews to Cross Its Terri
tory.
BERLIN, March 25.-The Breslau Zsttung
to-day publishes the text Of an imperial de-
cree prohibiting the passage of Russian
Jews through Germany. The decree is
very rigorous, and those Jews TO whom the
Frontier Committee guarantee support
and those provided with money and tickets
for passage on ocean steamers are refused
entry into German territory equally with
those Jews who are entirely destitute and
frieRdless. The police are warned, under
penalty OF severe punishment, 70 carry out
TO the letter the instructions contained in
the decree, and under no circumstances 10
permit any evasion OF the law By the largs
number Of Jews who are trying 10 enter
Germany through Galicia.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-03-27
TIE JEWS SHUT OUT.

B EEcHAM's PnIs are faIthfuI friends
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-03-27
AGAINST THE GIRL.
The Heroine OF the Cambridge Spinning
House Looses Her suit.

LONDON. March 25.-In the suit of Miss
Daisy Hopkins against the Rev. Mr..
Wallis, proprietor OF Trinity Hall, Cam
bridge, for s., 900 damages for false impris-
onment in connection with her arrest on
the charge of walking the streets" with a
University man. Miss Hopkins denied
that she had ever held improper relations
with any man, or had ever associated
with prostitutes. She had been engaged
to be married for two years.
The University constable said that after
he had arrested her and was taking her 20
the Spinning house. they met woman
known to be prostitute, and the plaintiff
turned TO her and said: Its you who have
rounded on me.n
The case was summed up and given 10
the jury, which in a short time returned a
verdics against Miss Hopkins.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-03-27
NYE ON DIVORCES.
THEY ARE NOT WHAT THY ARE CRACKED
Up TO BE.
A Soulthl Letter from One Who Is Tired Of
Single Blssssdnsss and Would Fain Wed.
4 Possible Suitor in the Shape Of
a Baldhssdsd Stranger.
Icopvioht, 1879. oy Edgar ". Srel
In THE DIVORCE COUNTRY,
Neck o.

March %.
Sioux Falls is too good and too great
to be known abroad as the headquarters
for quick divorce. We were shown 81
the Cataract House the various plaintiffs
and defendants.
The trial Of these cases affords inter-
testing entertainment for man and beast.
The Baroness de Steurs was waiting
around the court house watching the d.
vorce works and ever and anon sticking
fork in her decree TO see II it was done.
Her husband said that she was crazy,
and tried to put her in retreat. She
has him on the run, however, as this
goes to press.
According to the baroness, who Is a
tall, handsome woman, the baron used
to open the exercises OF the day by re-
versing his cuffs and calculating to his
wife, ~ wish had never married you?
met man who was here as a wit
ness. He said he resided here.
"And how does witnessing pay here?"
l inquired.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-03-27
BE Careful!

No matter what disease you may have. Be
sure that the medicine you take is reliable.
Such medicine you will always find Sui
phur Bitters. They are not cheap rum
drink. but are made OF the choicest roots
and herbs to be found in the vegetable
kingdom.-Ddily Argus.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-10-31

Advertisements and notices, as prone
uades shows and other entertainments Will
De published under this head for ta0o cents a
word for first insertion, one cent word there
after. We shall run no advertisements
among local items. Cash must accompany
tie order. No CHARGE WILL BE MADE OF LESS
TFAN FORTY CENTS
See ad. Barton Pant and Remnants.
The WV Dayton Speciality Co. give
an entertainment in the Opera Hall on
Monday and Tuesday evenings of next
week
For SALE.-Geo. W. Jenness of Bar
ton offers for sale nice yoke of work
ing oxen weighing 34O0 lbs, also two
COWS, two two-year old heifers and
three calves.
H z. Pillsbury Of So.Barton has two
nice and heavy pairs Of oxen to sell.
TEETH EXTRACTED. = DR.. Stevens,
a dentist from Bradford VT, who has
such wonderful success extracting
teeth without pain by the use of the
Dental Electric Vibration, is the only
dentist that has the right to use the
Vibration in Orleans Co. The doctor
y
anything else ever used for this pur-
pose Everybody can have teeth eX-
tracted by the aid of the Vibrator,
without the least particle Of danger
We are glad to learn that the doctor
will be at the Valley House, Barton
Landing, Wednesday Nov. End, and
at the Memphremagog House, New
port Tuesday, November 1. If you
want teeth extracted do not miss this
opportunity.
j. H. s. S. E. Winslow having sold
their farm in Charleston, will sell their
personal property at auction on Mon
day, Nov l. The property consists in
part of 10 horses and colts, 10 COWS, o
sheep, hay, grain, farming tools, etc.
To make room for new lot of -four,
G. G. Grow will sell out a car load now
on hand at surprisingly low prices.
Call and see if / cannot do it. Also a
car load of salt to be here next week,
at 50 cents a bushel, and nice dairy
salt, 56 pound bags, for 50 cents bag.
See Mrs Barstow's ad. in another
column and call and see her fine line
of new millinery and fancy goods.
r. E. French of Glover, viii pay the
highest cash price for three tons of
choice dressed poultry, Nov. II, IS
and 10.
DR.. Pearson, the dentist, is again in
his office, ready to attend to the wants
of his patients.
Eggs % cts. per dozen, at Geo. H.
Davis.
WANTED. good school teacher, in
a district with about 20 scholars. State
wages. NJ. Burbank, Irasburgh, VT.
44-45
NOTICE Believing 1 can sell goods
for cash at one half the profit charged
under the credit system, L shall COM
mence Nov. 1st to sell strictly for
cash or ready pay at prices that no
dealer can match who sells on credit.
Call in and inquire prices and COM
pare them with, those you are paying.
IL w. McGaffey. 44-45
The ladies of Barton and vicinity are
invited to examine Miss Colburn's
stock of new millinery and fancy
goods.
Peter LaPete will sell 5 colts, IS cows,
and so tons of hay at auction next
Saturday, al 1 o'clock p. m. See bills.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-10-31
TIM z T g L E.
B. Il Nj. n. R.-Pass. Division.

Passenger Trains Leave
NEWPORT-SoUTH-7:O a m: 1:05 p m; 400 p
m: 1910 y m; 1910 NoRTE-3:45 a m;
$3.50 IN; 1870 p IN; $40 m; $40 p m
-SoUTH-7:10 m 1909 N. NORTH
--5:2ip M; 1885 m:
BARTON LANDING-SoUTH-7:2 m; 1:20 p
m: 400 D m: TO- SO D m. NoRTH-5:14 p m;
40 m; 4:2o m; 1928 p m; 9:17 p M
BARTON-SoUTH-7:3 M :33 m; 4:35 m :
I2:37 m; I1:I2 p m. NoRTH-4:25 m; 600
pm; 4:Os M 1910 p m.
SOUTH BARTON-SoUrH-7:4 m; 4:47 p m;
II:22 m. NoRTa-5:48 m; 1859 a M
SUTTON-SoJTH-8:0 a m; 5:07 p m North
-5:26 M IL IA M.
WEST BURKE-SoUTH-S:1 a m; Sis m !;
It:z3p m. WORTHLESS m; II: 37 a m; sis
p m; S:35 m.
LYNDONVILLE-SoU a m; 1905 N;
1885 m; 2:14 IN; 11:5t m; $40 p m.
NoRTH-3:ls p m: $40 M; 2:38 M; 500 p
M; $3.50 II; 1920 m.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-10-31
Barton.

Barton.
DR.. Pearson is home from his visit
10 Berlin, Montpelier, etc.
W.C.Brown is having his hay press
ed. He will sell about 70 tons.
Frank Burdick and wife went to Bos-
ton last week on short visit.
Eff. Dutton and wife are away on
their annual visit to be gone two or
three weeks.
The monthly missionary meeting of
the Me. church will be held on Thurs
day afternoon, at the parsonage.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-10-31
St. j. 81 l.. G. r.. II.
Passenger Trains Leave

RDWICK-EAsT-10:3 80 a N; 500 m; 7:40 p
m. WEsT-902 m; 1888 p m; 4:18 p M
EAST H RDWICK-EAsT-10:39 m: 5:58 a m !;
z:4e p m. WEsT-8:53 n; 7:17 p m; 4:39 p
m.
NSBORO-EAsT-1O:47 m; $40 a m;
S:te N. WEsT-S:45 a m; 1903 P m; 4: ~
m
DISQUALIFICATION m; $3.50 a m;
9:O5 D m. WEsT-7 80 m; 4:40 p m: 1920 p
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-10-31
PROBATE COURTS.

Probate Courts will be held on the second
and fourth Fridays of each month at the Pro-
bate Office in Newport: and on each Thursday
preceding the second and fourth Fridays of
each month, at my office in Barton Landing,
and at T. w. BaIdwn's Office in Barton on the
second Monday of each month.
o. II. AUSTIN, Judge.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-10-31

]
ria last Wednesday. AZ this w
Mrs. Goodsell is some better
Harry is dangerously sick.
Newport.
Mrs. Theo. Grout is very low a
John Alexander is working a
laundry.
Mrs. Alexander spent last wd
Montpelier.
Kate Sleeper returned from B|
Saturday night.
Geo. McDairmaid and wife arc
iting in Montreal.
Henry j. Hoyt has gone TO n
Landing to work mt barbering.
Will Gilman is gaining sloJ
Mrs. Mary Dunn is very low.
A. r. Cowles moves into hid
store in the Bean block to-day.
1t is thought and hoped thai
Banjo Club may be reorganized.
Rush Stetson has sold one 4
lots on Central st. for $3.50.
John Young and wife are TO
at the Magog House this winter.
John Akin has moved into ii
S. Root tenement on Pleasant sd
The granite works boom is a /
talk now; and its worth talking
/ too.
Newland and Bean will build \
on the corner opposite the one
have just built.
There is an epidemic of matri
here, and no remedy has been
for it as yet.
The Bible depository has been
ed from Mr.. Stewards to thd
store of @. f. Ranney.
One hundred and seventeen {
to Boston were sold at our staff
the excursion last week.
f. o. Blount and wife have n
ed from their trip to Mass.
Brown is back from Dakota.
w. w. Hutchins and Mr.. and
G. III. Flint have gone to Bos|
replenish their stock Of goods.
E. A. Rodney is to have the 4
at Rock Island, Que, in place.
M. Bisbee and will remove there
Auburn Langmaid, for several
clerk at the bakery here, is
starting a bakery at Beebe Pla
@.
Fred Lothrop has finished wd
the b. & NJ. Office and gone to
Line TO work for G. p. Story
clothing store.
Ed Browning started for Bostd
week to buy supplies for gy
um, TO be located i'm the old poo
at the Memphremagog House.
DR.. Branch's new set OF bui
are nearly completed. VIM.
will take immediate possession
present residence of the Dr., up
completion of the new one.
p. j. Farrell has traded his ho
the corner of Third and Pl
streets for the one ON Eastern
owned by Frank Mitchell, and
to move there i'm the spring.
John Cowan is TO have the ten
vacated by T.. A. Rodey and
Barney. One of the engineers
@. p. intends to move here from
ham, and will occupy the roor
Gated by Mr.. Cowan.
Newport Center.
f. l.. Hildreth, Ed Burt and 4
Perkins went TO Boston last we
Willard Harris, a former tow
now of Plainfield, VT, is here
relatives and friends.
School in Dist. No. -, L. G..
err teacher, closed Oct. 81. Thol
ing no marks during the tern
Marion and George Scott,
Cummett and Alice Ramsdell
ME Wilcox, Flora, Winnie, Wal
Clinton Scott each lost one day
was but one tardy mark duri
term against 1853 the term
whole number of scholars 25; a
daily attendance % 1910
Mrs. Robert Lathe has move
West Newport to this village, il
house formerly occupied by
Dea. Lyman Herrick.-J. w.
has moved from the A. w.
house into the creamery bui
John Crawford has hired tn
Campbell farm i'm Coventry
take possession Nov.1.-John
ford has rented his farm for O
to his son Amasa, who will
with him; Amasa has rented hi
to his son, Lewis Crawford.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-10-31
LOCAL ADVERTISING.

Advertisements and notices, as prone
nades shows and other entertainments Will
De published under this head for ta0o cents a
0yord for first insertion, one cent a word there
after. We shall no advertisements
among local items. Cash must accompany
tie order. No CHARGE WILL BE MADE OF LESS
TITAN FORTY CENTS.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-07-28
"A CALL TO ACTION"

The above f. the title Of q
new book just published by Gen.
James B. Weaver, the nominee
of the Peoples Party for Presi-
dent of The United States.
This book contains 4i5 pages,
aside from illustrations, is neat
~ bound in cloth and contains
twenty chapters each treating
upon a distinct qul stion Of pub
lie interest, to wit:
j. The Senate. 2. The Speak
er of the House. 3. Supreme
Court. 4. Improvident Disposal
of Public Lands. 5. Finance in
War and Peace. 6. The Gerry
mander, with original Carica-
ture. Z. Silver Problem. 8. EvO-
luton in Crime, or Improved
Methods of Piracy. 8. Public
Debts. 10. A Comparison
Rome, Britain and the United
States. IL. Effect of Financial
System on land values and own
ership. IL. Dives and Lazarus
CONTRASTS. -. Trusts. IA. The
Pinkertons. Is. Transportation
Problem. Is. National Banks.
II. The Sub-Treasury. Is. Rem
edies Considered. 20. The Great
Uprising-Its interpretation
The Country's Call to Action.
20. Danger and Duty-Conclud-
ing Reflec tons.
The price Of the book is $3.50.
We will give this book as a pre-
MUM for four new cash subscri-
bers at $500 year, or for eight
subscribers at 80 cents for six
months. We suggest that the
sub-lodges that desire this book
for their libraries, get up a club
of fonr or eight for the paper,
and we will send the book to
the lodge. Address,
THE CAUCASIAN,
Clinton, n. c.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-07-28

There is quite a howl being
made about the fact that Wea-
yer introduced a bill in Con-
gress three times to pay to
soldiers the difference between
gold and deprecated green
backs. The Caucasian is o.
posed to this measure, but let
us see under what circum-
stances he introduced it. The
bondholders and the bankers
had captured Con gress and had
bled the people to pay them
selves the difference between
gold and deprecated green
backs. They bought bonds in
deprecated greenbacks and then
put a law ON the statute DO )ks
that they should have their i'll
terest paid promptly in gold.
This was robbery, but it WAS
done. Mr.. Weaver denounced
it. He then said that the sol =
dier who fought and risked hi J
life while the bondholder and
the banker were home skin
ming the country, were more
entitled to be paid the loss
than the heartless devil VIC
was specializing in his count :
calamities. And he was ri, It.
Why did not the Chicago pla /
form condemn the wrong hat
has already been done? Why
do not these partisan J pers
howl about the crime =. was
actually committed I'D by
which we are being -; .o-day?
We pause for an an.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-07-28

-
many OF the papers about some
partisan and sectional utter
q .ces made by Mr. Weaver dur
ing and just after the war. But
*. fail TO zee the point. Whai
would we have thought of a
Southern man during those
: cars Of bitter sectional feeling
who would not have used SINH
lar expressions about the North.
The leaders Of thought and ac-
ton on both sides did@the same
thing, and were applanded by
their people, and if they had
done less would have lost the
respect of even the other side.
In fact 1t was the most patriotic
"a high-spirited that were the
Il. INCEST partiaans in those
times; aud the test of true man
hood both North aud South is
now to be able to bury all those
feelings and to join hands in a
!, :eat fight for the cause Of hu-
manity, in a great fight between
the people and the enemies of
justice and liberty. They say
that Weaver is an enemy of the
South. In orr opinion the
South has no greater enemy
than the gold bug, it has no
better friend than the advocate
Of an honest and just finan, ial
system. Sectional luminosity
and the bloody shirt can not be
used in this campaign to blind
economic reform.