davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-06-23
AARON CORES STATEMENT.

should find instructions how to reach
Capt Archer in his retreat; that 1 was
to make my way to him and warn him
that two men had left England with the
purpose of discovering the whereabouts
of the baronet. whom they believed to
be still alive; that sailed for Colombo.
fesand sealed packet of instructions
there, prepared for such an emergency;
that started on my journey in charge
of Ashnu Ghooli, son of the chief of a
village under whose protection Archer
was living; that we reached the end of
our passage aeong the Quagla river, and
sent a war-cahoe down the stream with
instructions to take prisoners any Eu-
ropeans they might meet, and remain
on guard at a given spot until they
were notified to return; that on under
taking the journey across the wilder
ness was seized with the Jungle fever,
Of which / am now dying; and that /
heartily repent of my wickedness, and
implore the forgiveness of my wronged
master, whose release, / humbly pray
God, may be speedily accomplished
The dying man signed this irregular
document with feeble hand, for the cur
rent of his life was fast ebbing.
+ 'sYou quite understand that am go
ing to use your papers and charlse
Dunbar asked.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-06-23
WEARING Wells.
How to Make These Trihes Very IL
coming.

How to Make These Trifies Very BE-
coming.
A lady's face veil is very small af-
fair; usually it is scarcely a suggestion
of a veil, simply breath of something
diInsy over eyes and nose; yet uphold
ing the philosophy of the importance of
small things, IL constitutes an import
tant part of the street toilet The ap-
pearance of the majority of women is
improved by the tiny bit of illusion If
woman dress her hair perfectly plain
and without the bang, the addition of a
face veil is mistake
If the veil be worn with the utmost
precision, fastened securely and drawn
over the face and hair until il nearly
flattens the tip of the nose, the use of
that veil and the design for which IL
was created is abused The artistic
beauty of the veil depends upon the
ease with which it is adjusted; it must
carry with it the suggestion of having
accidentally fallen upon the head of the
wearer as she passed
The veil always intensifies the bang
of the woman it adorns; If the heavy
bang be unbecoming, 1t Is an easy mat
ter to push back half of it, while the
veil holds the hair in place. Brunettes
should never attempt tan-colo-ed wells,
or those in any shade of brown: those
belong to women of the blonde type. I
have never yet seen one of the ''cob-
web wells that did not consider ex-
ceedingly ugly; never cease to wonder
how there is any market for them what
ever, for they certainly render the face
beneath them unattractive-
It is matter of science to success
fully wear veil in tints of pink scar
let, blue or lavender. Many women
pick up a veil at the illusion counter.
and because they think il Is pretty buy
it In nine cases out OF ten it detracts
from their own beauty rather than adds
to 1t, and they would be better of with
out it-So much for taking the face
yeil-Washinptou Post
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-06-23

me great service by bringing me these
papers, and another by affording me
the opportunity of welcoming a coun-
tryman to these wi1ds, where white vis-
itors are as rare as they are highly
esteemed Pray, let me take you to
your quarters"
Dunbar expressed his thanks without
faltering, though he felt there was
something under the courteous manner
and high-bred poiiteness of his host
which would quickly rise to the sur
face if his real intentions were once
fathomed-a case of the velvet glove
lined with a coat of mail.
ssBy the Bye said Archer, as he led
him toward the bungalow, 81 must pre-
pare you for a little unpleasant expert
ence-the gentleman you see sitting on
the verandah-you would not take him
for a lunatic, now, would you?'
Indeed, would not" Arthur re-
piled, gazing with interest on the hand
some, though wasted. features of the in
valid, who was fondling the dog.
ssYet he is mad as March hare, as
they say-not dangerously insane, but
crotchety. Why, my dear fellow, it is
for his sake that I am here; for they
said that the climate and that sort of
thing might have a beneficial effect on
him-fact, 1 assure you.'
'sYou are generosity itself, Capt.
Archer: now, what is the form of your
friends malady?'
'sHysteria and tricks of the magma
tion-supposes himself to be persons of
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES he had the idea that
he was the duke of Wellington; now I
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-06-23
ONLY A CHILD.
But Children Are Merely Adults In Nina
ture.

But Children Are Merely Adults IN Nina
ture.
It's only child, is it? Only child
has as much individuality as you have.
It has been decided by excellent author
tiles that the character is almost fully
formed at ten years of age, and babies
have been known to pine away from
pure jealousy when their mothers have
taken other babies to nurse. "a child"
has strong feelings, that often amount
to passions It loves; it can hate: it
grows angry or jealous: it despairs and
rejoices- 1t can take stock of you,
mentally and personally, SO to speak,
before you guess it; and you should
show 1t the same justice and considera-
ton that should be shown to any grown
person. Petit one day and cuff it the
next; promise it toy and never bestow
it; cuff its ears when you are put out; or
make it, as some people do, your little
slave, sending it up and down stairs on
its little short legs dozen times an
hour, when you are twice as able to
wait on yourself and it Will understand
what you are doing, though its smooth,
round face and long-lashed eyes may
not tell the tale. By and by it will re-
bel, and you will call it 'sbad," and
whip it It is you who are bad" not
the baby: you who have taught it what
an unjust world this is too early, and
forced the buds of suspicion and de-
fance into full and premature bloom
See what children can do Under
stand their love and endurance, when
the great principles of self-sacrifice
have been taught them by example
Look at the poor washerwoman's boy,
bringing her pals of water and carry
ing home her baskets and making q
martyr Of himself most lovingly by
'minding baby" whom he generally
holds upside down or joys about in a
springless wagon of home manufacture,
it Is true, though that does not alter
the spirit of the thing.
Look at the good little Dame Bur-
dens, trotting at the heels of the many
childed mothers, hard-worked farmers
wives, ironing towels, brushing floors
and baking cakes when they are no
higher than the table, and must climb
up on something to reach the greater
part of their work
Look at the slender little girl who
has taken the poor mothers place, when
she faltered into an early grave, and
who is now mother to her baby brothers
and sisters.
The loving heart of childhood makes
it very strong, often and often It can
be very wicked, too It can be very
wicked, too It can fight and steal and
swear and lie ferociously. I almost be
lieve that bad child is worse than a
bad man, for never saw a man who
had not some soft spot IN his heart, and
there are children In the city's grimy
streets who seem to have no vulnerable
point, who do not even understand
when you are trying to be kind to them
Children, of course, are always in a
measure ignorant; but they are always
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-06-23
Countenancing a steal.

Republicans who believe their party
to be the embodiment of all the Chris
tan virtues may be interested in the
following simple statement from the
Cleveland Leader: only the house of
representatives now stands between
the people of Cleveland and the con-
summation of the biggest corporation
job that has been pushed through
either branch OF the general assembly
in many years It is needless to say
that the republican organ refers to a
proposed railroad steal and that it has
received the sanction of the senate. a
republican body. 1t is gratifying to
note the earnestness of this republican
paper In denouncing the fraud proposed
to be perpetrated by its friends But
it is discouraging to reflect that the
fraud is no greater than that involved
In the policy of robbing Peter to enrich
John which has been the basis of re
publican legislation for q quarter Of q
century Chicago Times
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-06-23
For women who walk.

The latest invention credited TO an
American woman Is a ball-dress cover
ing, intended for those who must walk
to the scene of festivity. This ingeni-
GUS woman had her cloak made IN a
light slk-fnished waterproof, like a
deep bag gathered into two bands This
she put on under the long petticoat and
buttoned round the waist When the
first band was secured the entire length
WAS gathered up over the gown and
fastened again on the outside This
time it covered everything else, inclosed
the soft, crushable gown, and secured
il from all harm The top Of the cloak
was formed Of a pretty cape. like any
other macintosh, with deep collar to
correspond The whole affair Is on the
principle of the ''crawlers' made for
little children--Chicag Tribune.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-06-23
Care of Plants.

Keep your plants In cool and airy
room if you want fine, large flowers In
a hot room your plants viii spindle up,
and very likely the buds viii blast
Red spiders viii be pretty sure to at
tack them If the air is dry A tempera-
ture Of sixty-six or seventy degrees by
day. and ffty-fie degrees by night Is
much better for them than a higher
one To guard against the spider use
plenty OF water on the plants; syringe
them daily. When fower-lilze buds ap-
pear, give fertilizers about once in ten
days Keep the branches tied % stakes
Gire plenty of sunshine, and all the air
you can let into the room without
chilling the plants-Ladies' Home
Journal
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-06-23
Incompetent-

Judge-You say you want divorce
for cruelty
Sad Man-Yes, y'r honor.
Judge-Now, see herei How could a
little bit OF a woman like that be cruel
to great big fellow like you?
Sad Mani guess, y'r honor, I'll
withdraw the suit and wait few years.
Judge-What for?
Sad Man-P1 wait until you've been
married a little while y'rselk-N. Y.
Weekly.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-06-23
CHAPTER XVI.
an ryrrrcz EDrO

There were strange doings in that
chamber in the woods, Arthur Dunbar
Thought, when he awoke the morning
after Aaron Cores untimely end; for
how could the corpse have been re-
moved without his awakening? And
where had the Cingalese girl betaken
herself? Yes. he was alone; and the
objectof his sudden desertion filed him
with surprise. That his young nurse
had left him for good was self-apparent,
for she had tied the dog by a piece of
cord to the rootof tree at the entrance
of the rude apartment.
He was half glad to be alone, yet re-
gretful that the opportunity had been
denied him of making her understand
how grateful he was for her tender
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-06-23

-Architect-ssAnd on these panels
you wish, believe, the double convo-
lutte" Mrs Nouveau-sNo. no, in
deed! I said wanted just plain wig
gle running down each side."-Har-
xer's Baza-.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-06-23

race, Sa1nbo?- Sambo-sWad race,
sah?" Mr. Morris-Parhe (vittily)-
ssThe human racer Samhc-ssYa-as,
sab; rs de dark hoss. SAN
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-06-23

and I have come tedious Journey to
restore them to him."
THAT is very kind of you. May I
ask, sir, how you came by these docu-
ments? My name is Archer, and they
are doubtless mine.'
''By the oldest accident that ever be-
fell me-" Dunbar said, frankly. ST
have been on shooting expedition up
the country. Coming down the lake
was attracted by stream that led in
land, and following its course reached
a place in the woods where could
land. Here l was abandoned by my
coolies, and had rough time Of it.
Chance led me to deserted temple,
where I found a white man lying in
the agonies of death. He had just
time to give me the papers he was car
rying to you and extort promise from
me that 1 would deliver them to you
when he breathed his last. Toil0 tOut!
1 am here.''
s'You said, sir, think. that you were
coming doscn the lake, when this hap
pened?"
Dunbar saw in moment the impor-
tance of the question, and resolved on
equvocation.
WI hat said meant" he replied
sternly, ''but, had I known that my
exertions would be so little appreciated.
IL
His holiness disarmed suspicion.
Nay, my dear sir, do not feel disap-
pointed at your reception. have rea-
son to know that persons were coming
up the river. whose motives were not
as friendly as yours You have done
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-06-23

fTo BE Continued
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-11-18

yinced that your p~rovocation was great.
and that | was wrong in my interference.
The only reparation which | can make
now is this expression of regret. Later,
when | am able, | hope to be instrumental
in inducing our community to accord to
you the Justice which has been withheld
too long.
/ feel no reluctance in going before the
world with this confession of error. On
the other hand, it is my wish that this
acknowledgment of fault shaYbe known
wherever my action has worked your in
jury. To your n and the rest of your
family are due the same amends which |
have endeavored to make TO you, and !
would be glad if you would bear TO them
my message of regret. | hope the day is
not far distant when the memory of a
proceeding so hurtful to the peace of our
community and SO unjust to you, shall
be wiped out forever.
While it comes a little late, it is better
now than never, and it is 10 be hoped
that others who joined with the evangel.
ist in prejudicing the public against
JUDGE SCHENCK, will follow the example
of Mr.. WHARTON and do what they can
towards repairing the wrong done to an
honorable and inoffensive citizen.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-11-18
REPUBLICANS SURRENDER.

The conservative and leading republi-
can papers of the country now concede a
full and complete defeat OF that party
and its methods. They acknowledge that
troll of the national government for thirty
four years, and thereby exonerate them
from any blame for the pension fraud and
other robberies committed in that time.
The Omaha Bee, the leading organ of
the republican party West, states the
| situation fairly, and consoles itself by
saying the democracy "will be held to a
rigid accountability for their conduct"
in the following:
at is conceded that the democrats will
have a working majority in the United
| States senate after March 4 next. Thus
for the first time since the earlier half of
BUCHANAN's administration the demo-
Gratis will control both the legislative and
executive branches of the government
when they step into power next March.
1t was twenty-fOur years after BUCHANAN
until a democratic president was seated,
and it has been thirty-four years since the
democracy had full power in the govern
ment. Thus they will nave the entire re
sponsibility of administering the affairs
of the nation, and they will be held to a
rigid accountability for their conduct"
EDITOR ROsEWATER need not be un-
easy. GROVER CLEVELAND nor the adj
ministration of whichshe is to be the
brave and honest head, will not attempt
to shirk the responsibility of their con
duct-even though they may raise a
howl from the s~crofulous bummers their
responsibility will stop from longer
thieving.
The Philadelphia Ledger, too, makes
an honest statement, perhaps without
recognizing its significance:
at was a campaign of thought, of de-
liberate action, of responsibility, of intel
ligence and dignity, and it confers honor
upon American citizenship"
The campaign of honesty and ~inteili-
gence has demonstrated that the Ameri-
can people will not tolerate pension
frauds, the force bill, the MCKINLEY
tariff, or the men who advocated them.
This is the hand writing on the wall, and
it is plain enough for a wayfaring man,
though a fool, to read it as he runs.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-11-18
BY the Governor.

From the establishment of this government
To the present time. there has been no period
in the history of our commonwealth in which
the supreme Ruler of the Universe has more
richly bestowed upon us his blessings. or indi-
Gated more clearly his purpose to preserve for
Us our civil and religious liberties.
To the author of all good W. owe whatever
of peace, prosperity, or happiness we have en-
joyed during the past year. The people of
North Carolina have much for which to be
thankful, and. while the earth has not yielded
her greatest abundance, our people are yet
blessed with n moderate and reasonable re
turn for their labOrs.
In conformity, therefore, with the recon-
mendation of the President of the United
States, l, THOMAS NJ. HoLT. Governor of the
State of North Carolina, do appoint Thursday,
the oath day OF November, IS92, as a day of
thanksgiving, praise and prayer. And | do
earnestly request that the people of our state
lay aside all secular business and assemble on
that day, at their usual places of worship. in
humble thanksgiving for past blessings and a
prayer for continuance of divine favor.
In order that our service may be more pleas
ing and acceptable, let US remember in our
prayers and substantial offerings the needs of
the widow and orphan, the disabled soldier,
the poor and afflicted and all institutions es
tablished throughout the state for their proper
care and maintenance.
Given under my hand and the great seal of
the State of North Carolina. at the city of
Raleigh, this eleventh day of November. in
the year OF our Lord. one thousand eight hun
dred and n~inety-two, and in the one hun ired
and seventeenth year of our American Indie
pendence. THOMAS NJ, H0LT.
BY the Governor: :. f. ELFAIR
Private Sec'y.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-11-18

In the SCHENCK-FIFE difficulty which
occurred during a revival held in that
city more than a year ago, THE GLOBE
expressed surprise that the intelligent
and respectable people of Greensboro
should allow themselves to be so carried
away by religious excitement, and their
minds so prejudiced by a theological
m~ountebank, as to injure and outrage an
honorable citizen by rejecting upon the
christian character of a good m
In the controversy which followed this
newspaper insisted that fellows like FIFE,
whose sole claim upon divine favor was
the depth of sin to which he had for
merly descended, and from which he
emerged only when compelled as a matter
of physical and financial preservation,
had no right to take advantage of a
church license 10 preach the gospel, to
attack honest, law-abiding citizens or
avenge personal grievances.
But it is always the brass horn which
gets the crowd. FIFE worked the perse-
1utloh dtuSc anu at OuCe TUS6 10 the Jig
nifty of a hero in the eyes of his deluded
followers. Women went wild and fell
into the usual extravagancies. Men emp
tied their hard earnings into his capacious
pouch, and altogether FIFE had every
reason to believe himself a winner.
But time, which adjusts all things, has
brought these same deluded followers
or many of them-to see their error and
confess their wrong. MR. E. =. WHAR-
TON, who took a prominent part in de-
Tense of FIFE, has published the follow
ing letter in the Greensboro Record, in
which he acknowledges that he was
wrong and asks SCHENCK's pardon for
the part he took in the unfortunate affair:
DEAR SIR During my illness of the
past three weeks | have had time tn re-
fleet, and have thought much about the
part which | took in the trouble that be-
gan at the FIFE meeting in the spring of
1891, and eliminated the following fall
In the prosecution in the superior court
against yourself and IONS. I am con-
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-11-18


The gifts of GOD to our people during the
past year have been So abundant and SO spe-
cial that the spirit of devOut thanksgiving
awaits not a call, but only the appointment of
Il day when it may have Il common expression.
He has stayed the pestilence az our door; he
has given US more love for the three civil in
%stitutions in the creation of which his direct
ing providence was SO conspicuous he has
awakened a deeper reverence for law: he has
widcned our philanthropy by Il call to succOr
the distress in other lands he has blessed our
schools and is bringing forward a patriotic
and GOd-fcaring generation to execute his
great and benevolent designs for our country
he has given us great increase in material
wealth and a wide diffusion of contentment
and comfort in the homes of our people; he
has given his grace to the sOrrOwing;
Wherefore, /, BENJAMIN HARRISON, presi-
dent of the United States, do call upon our
people to observe, as we have been wont,
Thursday, the 24th day of this month of No
vember, as a day of Thanksgiving to GOD for
his mercies, of supplication for his continued
care and grace.
In testimony whereof | have hereuntO set
my hand and caused the seal of the United
States to be aft
Done at the City of Washington this fourth
day of November, one thousand eight hundred
and ninety-twO, and of the independence of
the United States the one hundred and seven
teenth. BENJAMIN HARRISON.
By the President: JOHN w. FOSTER,
Secretary of State.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-11-18
This Date in HistorY-Noy. ID,

I492-Columbus. while his ships were being
put in order FOR further exploring. devoted
some attention TO religious matters, and
having acquired a little knowledge of the
Indians speech decided that they had nc
religion. but had "a disposition to receive
one as they paid the closest attention 10
The Spanish services and readily learned tc
repeat tie prayers
IsG4-Phiiip john Schuyler. soldier and father.
in-law of Alexander Hamilton. died in Al
bany: born I75}.
j Sigel. soldier. born in Sinsheim
Baden.
IS2S-John A. J. Cresswell. Grants postmaster
general. born in Port Deposit. Nd.
ls5l-Erncst. king OF Hanover. died at hi.
palace in HerrenhaCsen.
lSgG-Geueral Encouragement of European
finances on account of English losses il
Argentina and embarrassment Of Barring
RrOS.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-11-18
Ghr Durham 4ailp Globe.
Nv AL F~AIRBROTHER.

The GLOBE is published every day CSunoay
excepted and delivered by carrier at so'u q
year. or 50 cents a month. THE GLOBE circu-
lates throughout North Carolina.
THE WEEKLY GLOBE is a large eight-page
paper, containing all the news, and Is sent os
mail at $50 a year in advance.
~Ofice-Corner Main and Church streets.
GLOBE telephone, No. rs.
ADVERTISING RATES.
Space for one week cents per inch per issue
when over S inches are taken.
Space per month, 81 per inch.
Reading matter 10 cents a line each insertion
Business notices 5 cents per line each inser-
lion.
All nd vertisements and notices continued
until ordered out.
Address all communications to
THE GLOBE,
Durham, N. G..
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-11-18
The Oniet HOnSe.

Oh. mothers, worn and weary,
With cares which never cease,
With never time for pleasure,
With days that have no peace,
With little hands TO hinder
And feeble steps to guard,
With tasks that lie unfinished,
Deem not your lot toe hard.
know a house where childish things
Are hidden out of sight;
Where sound of little feet
Is heard from morn till night;
No tiny hands hat fast undo,
That pull things all awry,
No baby hurts to pity
AS the quiet days go by.
The house is all in order
And free from tiresome noise,
No oments of confusion,
No scattered broken toys,
And the children's little garments
Are never soiled or torn,
Blu. arc laid away forever
Just as they last were worn.
And she, the sad eyed mother,
What would she give today
To feel your cares and burdens,
To walk your weary way!
All. hap?iest on all this earth,
Could she again but see
The rooms all strewn with playthings
And the children round her knee!
Alma Pendexter Hayden