davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-08-13
Imports OF Gold.

New YoRK, Aug. 1.-THE imports of
gold for the week were $13,2l4. oil; ex-
ports, $6022.
The herald., 1893-08-13
VIII Advocate Free Coinage.

New YoRK, Aug. 1.-THE New York
Recorder (Republican) will tomorrow
advocate free coinage of silver at rea.
sonable ratio.
The herald., 1893-08-13

Twisted silk banjo strings, the beat.
FitSgerald's, Spring and Franklin SITS.
The herald., 1893-08-13
CHAS. VICTOR HALL TRACT
OF ADAMS STREET.

Large home villa lots for sale in the Southwest:
ierey Pines. Graviilas, Pepper, the now Gum
of Algtsrs and Magnolias, ETC, which will give
. PARK like effect o SIX miles Of Streets Lots
are 5nx150 to 14-foot alleys
$ 500 + n INSIDE LOTS; $40 per month till
one half Is paid or one third cash and balance
in I'VE years; or II you build you can have ave
c6ice. 223 West First street. TIA en-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-08-14
The Girl l LoUed at School.

When the mellow days os Autumn wrap the
hills in purple haze,
And the sun seems all the dearer for the
shortness Of the days,
Comes lovely apparition through the mists
of other years,
And don't know why it is so that my eyes
will swim with tears;
For l hate to Judge emotions by the text
books rote and rule,
And 1 only know I'm thinking of the girl I
loved at school.
OEthe deepest, brownest velvet are the sweet
ly thoughtful eyes.
And the cheeks are like the roses that our
grannies used to prize;
Not the pampered, pinky blossoms that the
dollhouse man deals out
At four dollars for a dozen and with paste
board wrapped about,
But the dear old damask that would
hold their tints till Yule-
Just the sort 1 used to gather for the girl |
loved at school.
And the lips, no, no! not ruby! for the cold
ness oil the mine
Chi1ls the Jewels FURNISHED surface, though
the fiery rays may shine
In the glaring of the gaslight; filter far do
they compare
With the glow in yonder chalice; the same
fragrance fingers there,
The same thrill runs through when
the organ stool
/ got the first and only kiss of her loved at
school.
And the form has grown distincter as the mis-
ty vail grows thin,
And the silver belt that linked her. like the
serpent shutting in
All that earth retained of heaven, misses out
"Thou jealous foo1!"
For parted in my anger from the girl loved
at school,
And know not if the feeting of the purple
Autumn days
Brings nearer to the greeting at the meet
ing of our ways;
If it be may not meet her till we've crossed
the Stygian pool,
Yet think that 1 shall greet her as the girl
loved at school.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-08-14
SECURED
Savings Investments
3 and 8 per cent Interest.

We aUish to coll attention to persons
aoishimg to deposit or Unrest their money
at 5 and 6 per cent. Every person
aUa1atsas mach interest for money as can
be had and haze 1t safe and secure. We
haze and offer to those aU1to a0ish, sec,tr-
ed certificates of deposit, of the Vermont
Savings Investment Co. auth office IN
Montpelier, Vt. bearing per cent inter
est forsir months or longer, per cent
d1oteTe per AMMAN for .tiUe gers or lon
ger, interest payable Mag o1ad NoUene-
Der Est by check, interest and principal
payable ut the WoOdsUilLe Loan and
Banking Co. Of WoodsUille, NH.
The certificates are issued tn eUen
hundreddolldrs and are doubly secured
by the capital of the company and Sc
curities placed IN the hands of the
WoodsUille Loan and Banking CO. te
guarantee the payment of eUery certif-
cate issued and haze control of the Sc
catritdes uratil the certificates certified to
are paid. Any person qUishiag strictly
safe Investment or deposit ct and per
cent interest should inquire or aUrite for
q Secured Certificate of Deposit of the
Vermont Sdvings Investment Co. You
can send check to the Woods0iIle Loan
and Banking Co. a0ho act as Trustee
and # the certificate IS not satisfactory
a0hen recet0ed the money aOiH be return
ed. For further particulars inquire of
r. A. Hor7eer Treas, Woodsuille, ". ri.
or The Vermont Savings Investment Co.
Montpelier, vt. or FL. K. DeaUey, Barton,
vt.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-08-14
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There is only
one way to cure Deafness, and that is by con-
stitutiona1 remedies. Deafness is caused by
an inf1amed condition of the mucous lining of
the Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets
inhamed you have rumbling sound i'm
perfect hearing, and when it is entirely clos
ed Deafness is the result, and unless the in
f1ammation can be taken out and this tube
restored to it's normal condition, hearing will
be de stroyed forever; nine cases out of ten
are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but
an inf1amed condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case of Deafness Caused by catarrh) that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send
for circulars, free.
FL. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, o.
RyrSoId by Druggists, 75c.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-08-14

! wild young man he had turned from
home SO many years ago. But it did
not matter. He had promised the
mother-and then was not here his
opportunity? He would see that he
grasped it now and would save his
son at any cost.
His meditations were cut short by
the gilded sign directly in front Of his
eyes, and he saw in large letters SEN
ter House. He entered and made his
way up to the clerk. He was almost
ashamed to ask this gentlemanly fell
low about his erring son, but he did.
ssI am a stranger here SIR" he be-
gan. "Can you tell me where [ can
find Thomas Chandler"
eyes, sir,o answered the brisk
clerk.
Then he turned to boy who stood
near and said, $50 and find Mr..
Chandler"
The boy sped away on his errand,
and Deacon Chandler waited. Then
he heard steps, a mans surprised
voice called "Father,'' and he looked
up, saw his son. But where was the
sinful, dissipated man he had thought
to see? Here was a we'll dressed and
prosperous looking man, holding out
his hand to him and bidding him well
come. And it was Tom. That was
the funny part of it.
'Come, father,' and he led the old
man away to a private parlor and
closed the door. "Don't you know
me, father? I should know you any
where"
eyes, but it's so strange" gasped
the old man.
Tom laughed good naturally.
ooh, you mean that I am not what
you expected to find? Well, hardly
Judging from early indications; but,
father must say it," and the young
mans eyes grew moist-''all that am
I owe to my mother"
sGod bless her, Tom," heartily re-
sponded his father. Then, after a
pause, "Can you forgive me, my son,
for my harshness?'
HThere is no more for me to forgive
than you," returned his son. 81 have
lived all these years to learn, and I
think may safely say now that am
an honest man. This house is mine !
and, God willing, mean in the flu
ture to be an honor and not a disgrace
to the old home"
So, after all, Deacon Chambers OPP
portunity was wasted one, for now
there was no need of any effort on his
part in his sons case. The opportu
nifty had come to him in his sons
youth, and he had neglected it.
AS it happened, everything had
turned out right, but the chances for
that had been SO few and for another
md more painful one so many that
he could only thank God that he had
5aken into his own hands the most
successful working out of Deacon
Jhandler's opportunity.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-08-14
His Opportunity.

There was one sentence that Dea-
con Chandler had never omitted from
his prayers since he was converted
and began to pray in the little wooded
church on the hill. 1t was this, "Send
to thy servant, o Lord, some great
opportunity for doing good.'
Strange as it may seem his prayers
had never been answered. The sea-
sons rolled around with their accus-
toned regularity and brought increase
to his flock and plenty to his store
houses, and as yet nothing unusual
had happened. Still the worthy man
prayed on until "Deacon Chambers
opportunity" had come almost to be
a byword with not few of the young
er members of the congregation. And
when he arose at each meeting, and
with bowed head uttered the familiar
petition, his eldest son, Tom, away in
the back part of the room was mimick-
ing his father, to the intense amuse-
ment of a few unruly boys who were
his companions.
Tom Chandler was a bad boy. There
was no denying that. Toms mother
was the last one to admit, but even
she was forced to own sorroWfullv
that Thomas was little wild.'' Dea-
con Chandler in his own family laid
down the strictest rules, and thew
were fearfully followed by all except
the eldest. Tom was incorrigibIe.
He chafed under the home restraint.
and his natural wildness found vent
in various petty misdemeanors, which
soon found for him bad name in his
native village. In vain his mother
besought him to mend his ways; in
vain his father placed him under clos
er restraint and visited upon him
more dire penalties. 1t was no avail.
One nj ght Deacon Chandler entered
his home with a very stern look upon
his face that BODIED no good for who
ever the culprit might be. His wife
looked up from her sewing as he en-
tered.
'Where's Tom?" he said shortly.
IT don't know" was the reply.
Before he could reply the door op-
ened and the subject of their con-
versation came in. He was a tall.
well-built boy of Is, but his youthful
face was already marked with the
lines of dissipation, and in his hand
some brown eyes there was a dare
devil expression that spoke volumes
to one who un lerstood it.
"Well, sir?" was Deacon Chandler's
greeting.
"Well?" came in insolent tones
from the boy, who remained standing.
"You are found out.''
The stern notes of the father rang
in the mothers ears like a deathkneII.
"You may as we'll confess
''There is no need if you have found
me out" replied the boy defiantly.
''Perhaps you would like me to tell.
Are you proud that you and your
gang have been detected stealing
fruit from Mr.. Deans orchard. and
unless I settle you will be arrested?
Can you offer any excuse for remov-
ing the gates from half dozen houses
in town and making bonfire of them
N my orchard lot?"
Mrs. Chandler looked hurridly up
1t her son.
ooh, Tom, it isn't SO? Say it isn't"
he implored.
But he was silent. Then the deacon
ontinued:
81 shall settle to save your brothers
nd sisters from disgrace, but from
his night you are no son of mine. 1 S
isown you" l
A silent pallor spread over the boys f
ace as he opened his lips to reply. I
''All right, father. If you had dealt
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-08-14

No wonder things do not go along
as they ought to in this world.
There is abundant evidence in the
grave7yards that all the good men are
dead, while the pages of history show
beyond question that all the great
men have gone over the river.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-08-14

Arnica q Oil Liniment is very healing and
soothing, and does wonders when applied to
old sores.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-08-14
ESTABLISHED 1855.
FOSTER, WEEKS & co.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.

For the Sale of Butter, Cheese, Eggs, Beans,
Poultry, Fruit, Potatoes, Hay and all kinds of
Street, Boston. Represented by Frank NJ
Rand
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-08-14

What men like in their opposite sex
is that indefnable attraction called
womanliness which makes up for the
| lack of beauty and other attractions
But it takes great many virtues to
| make up this wOmanliness. Men like
amiability in woman; they like pleas
| ant, cheerful face, the courtesy of the
freside. They like motherliness large
enough to include the wants of the
older as well as the younger boys.
They like sympathy, which means a
willing ear to tale of sorrow or of
gladness. They like intelligence, but
they prefer that her heart should be
stronger than her brain. They like
women whose minds and faces are
always full of the sunshine of con-
tented mind and a cheerful DISPOSE
ton. They like woman to possess a
knowledge of how to dress we'll, which
doesn't mean conspicuously. They
like companion-a woman who has
sufficient knowledge Of the world and
it's ways to talk well with them. who
can become interested in their plans
and hopes and can give cheering
word or intelligent and sympathetic
hearing. A man shrinks from a wo-
man who openly declares that she
hates children and considers them a
bore and nuisance. He expects the
maternal instinct to be present in all
good women, and he is disappointed if
he finds no evidence of it's existence
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-08-14

BUCKLEN's ARNIcA SALvE.-The Best Salve
in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores. Ulcers.
Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chained
Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Ernn
tions, and positively cures Piles or no nav re-
quired. It is guaranteed to give perfect SAT-
isfaction, or money refunded. Price 81 CENTS
per box. For Sale by H. c. Pierce.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-08-14
S 500 REV A RID !

We will pay the above reward for any case
of Liver complaint, dyspepsia, sick headache,
Indigestion, Constipation costiveness we
cannot cure with Vests Vegetable liver pills,
when the directions strictly complied
with They purely vegetable, and never
fail to give satisfaction. Sugar coated. Large
boxes, containing 80 pills, 25 cents. Beware
of couterfeits and limitations. The genuine
manufactured only by THE JOHN @. WEST
COMPANY, CHICAGO, ILL. Sold by all drug
gists.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-18
DALLAS BUDGET.


DALLAS Tex, Aug 1T.-tSpecial)--
William y Ellison, prominent lawyer
OF this city. was made master In chan
Gerry for the Oak Clih railroads recently
placed In the hands Of receiver by
Judge Chas. Fred Tucker this afternoon.
The srs, hale Of Dallas county cotton
this season was brought TO the city by A.
G. CLARK colored. Of ROwlett. 1t weighed
Az ponnds classed Iniddling and sold
for 4 10 ,s,,ts mound. Twenty minutes
later n second hale was brought In by
w. n Dnniop. who resides on Snith's
farm nrar sfot. who resides on Smiths
was classad mlddling and weighed AGO
pounds. u. r. Reynolds, secretary or
the Dallas Commercial club, collected
from q few aieiahers OF ma otf.l,lhs,
equally between Clark and Dunlop. This
is The lowest price ever paid for cotton
John WAGNER. cabinet maker, aged
05 wears dropped dead on Elm street
today Of heart disease. A daughter re-
sides IN California and son in Kansas;
Last week {. !. Carter issued can
for meeting Of compress men in tins
city Thurs,lav. Aug II. Al noon today
the following had arrived and registered
al tho Windsor: Jesse Shnin Of Nc
Kinney. q. p Woodward aud W. d.
Lacey of Waco n. A Brize' g. e;
Sherman. s. b. Heard Of Mckinney and
many others. Shortly before 2. m n
the gentlemen went n secret ,, session in
ing Mr.. Carter informed The Gazette cor
respondent that the compress men were
endeayoring to make their, yearly cottoin,
locaD rates with the railroads as Wen
az 10 arrange for a system of co-operl-
tive insurance. However nothing def
mite has vet been determined upon A
number Of compress meh came In 10
night. 20
Phil Barry Miller, member of the CLARK
state executive committee for this dis
trict, informed The Gazette corresp9h'
dent tonight that he not only favors the
unlimited coinage Of silver and gold, but
he Is a strong believer il. the GreSSnbeeE
doctrine. General W. u. Ga6eiIt M. MI
Miller and neny other leading Demo
Gratis TO-DAY sent cOngrntulatory letters. tC
Congressman W. j. Bryan of Nebraska
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-18


DESISoN, Tex, Aug. 1T.-(SpeciaD.
Early this morning the police arrested
4 suspicious character at the depot. who
proved to be woman. She was dressed
in a mans snit. She gave the name Of
Nellie Hodges and told several contra
dictory stories. One told by the officers
is as follows: She has been living with
an uncle and aunt near Colbert, and be
ing ill.treated, decided TO leave. Putting
on suit Of her cousins clothes she
started for Denison on foot. and IN
tended taking the train for Dallas. She
was fined Ia the police court this morn
ing and held awaiting adyices from Col
bert At this writing she has not been
released.
Jno. Harris, Chiryes-v Indian from
Stonewnll, was assaulted on Austin
avenue last night by i negro. Two ugly
gashes We're cut on his head and ne
claims he was relieved of 81. Ben
Summers, colored, WAS arrested for the
assault and fined. The money was not
recovered
Denison's first bale of cotton came in
this afternoon. II was raised by j. IL.
Terhune. living about seven miles south
west Of Sherman. 1t weighed $50
pounds and sold for IL cents. Prem
ium, S25.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-18

copPERAs COVE. Tex, Aug H.
Especial )R--Professor George ).
Arnold was yesterday appointed
on on the county board of examiners
for applications Of teachers for the pub
lie schools. With his brilliant talents
in one so young his friends predict he
will serve with honor and distinction.
He leaves for Gatesville today to assume
his duties.
The first bale of cotton of the season
was brought in today at o'clock in the
following order from Chi Lanes gin in
this city. raised near here: S. A. Boase,
j. II. Burks and Fred Duval. WIS az
classed good mlldling and brought U L.
cents: bought by j. S. Clements \ Bro;
In addition to the above price liberal
premium was made up and given 10 MIR.
Boasc on his bale, II being the first bale
of the season.
George Thomas left here today with a
fine ear of cattle bound for the New Or
leans market. Stock were in good condi-
ton and are n fair sample OF what Is
being raised IN this section OF the state.
The weather still continues dry with
occasional showers, cotton picking con
tinucs steady on all early opening with a
rush to get an carly bale to market as
soon as possible.
place. which has been the topic of all
absorbing intercs' in the courts and city
bns MI last been settled. The Santa Ft
put In the crossing and the citizens mere
did the grading for the approaches, whicl
was finished today according TO lnstrnc
tions by be county court, superlntehded
by H. A. Barker.
No boll worms have been seen In tli;
section and no apprehension is felt OF
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-18
rERREI.L BrRGLARs.

TERRELL, Tex, Aug, 17.-(speciaD.
This morning Justice 1. $. Wood, Con-
stable Smith and Mr.. solomon Of Forney
came to the city in search Of burglars
Mr.. Solomon's store was robbed last
night by the robbers cutting hole in
tho rear Of the store and taking out a
piece OF the corrugated iron-the house
being nu ironclal one-aud entering the
house opened the side door \ wagon
was driven up to each opening and filled
with general merchandise. The wagons
were tracked along the road east Of
former place TO east OF Lawrence, where
the track was lost Officer Joe Keller
being notified of the affnir Joined the
party in search of the stolen goods.
Tuesday night burglars entered the
hardware house Of Shortridge a Muck
leroy and appropriated about fifty dol
have a special fancy for guns, pistols
and cartridges
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-18
The "Gazette" Machine


Is manufactured either in Black Walnut Antique Oak the option tho
Set Of Attachments consisting ner Tucker Hmmers,
sorted widths Binder radcr shng Blade Thread Cutter and Foot
Hemmer Fccr The accessories include Needless
Gauge six Bobbns large and small Driver
OIL Can filled with OIL
all included IN the price
We offer to the public our now HghAm Machine and Solid Steel
Complete Set Of Attachments the yyeted Machine
with the confidence will popular general
demand really the style kind mahuo generally
sired by people. in factory equipped
best and latest improved machinery that It's machines thoroughly
made and Of nrst-casa Workmanship.
This Machine sold subscribers Those
not Subscribers by slOo subscription the Fort
Worth semtwceky Gazette sending will
direct from the factory
semtWeeNy Gazette year.
Subscribers to the Daily Gazette also have this duo
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-18
LITTLE ITEMS.

A new tennis club has been organized
The city police officers were paid off
yesterday.
The fines assessed in the city court
yesterday morning amounted to $50.
Mr.. j. j. BE Jano and Miss Nettie
Forrest We're married yesterday after
noon by Justice Kennedy.
The motion for new trial In the Geo.
Holland case will be acted on this morn
ing at o o'clock, by Judge Smith.
w. NJ. Davis has brought suit against
the Chicago, Rock Island and Texas
railway for $500, for killing horse.
The furniture aud household goods of
John Limmer, which was levied GU
by Charles Scheuber x Co. few days
ago, will invoice about 5000
johnny Caps, charged with embez-
element, was given an examining trial
before Justice Randle yesterday after
noon, and bound over in the sum OF
$500.
Constable Morris Of Marshall yester-
day brought up and placed In jail two
negroes, who were found guilty of theft
of less than $40. They will work on the
county road
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-18
scn1nrs currING scRApE.

CAPTAIN I.ightfoot received message
,atn last night from Waxahachic stating
that Ed Rawl had been very badly cut
during quarrel at that place. The
tclerrom was very brief not stating
who aid the cutting. Rawl lives in Fort
Lynr,l and il n familiar figure in police
cir,ies '' he is hard drinker, 40
saw Tho notice and n very quarrelsome
scio,v wy Itc ieft Fort Worth this morn
in. WI /, "a said that he carried away
1 very valuable diamond oelonsinEE to Ibis his
vi. tNiaah,gaot stated that he would be
hrnn,bt 10 Fort Worth this morning.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-18
HILISBoRo NEWS.

HILLSBORO, Tex, Aug. 17.-(Spe-
cial)-The city tax rate for 1892 was
90 cents on the 800; for 1893 II is 50 3-S
cents.
The board of equalization reports
S1I3,0o0 increase In the value of city
property the past year.
The harvest excursions from the North
and Fast are bringing quite number of
people into Hin county.
There will be Confederate reunion
here Aug 10, fully 10000 visitors are
expected.
idttlc Ina, the 1-ycar-old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. ID. y. Pool died yester-
day
The cotton crop prospect has Improved
very much since the recent rains
Hugh Connolly, recently on the ltaskA
Mail is now employed in the Hillsboro
pOstoflicc.
w. A. Fields, recent editor Of the
IIillsboro Register and representative OF
this county, has forwarded his rcsigna-
ton to Governor Hogg and accepted I'M
appointment as file clrre in the senate AT
Washington.
Quite crowd Of young people attend.
ed u social at NJ. G. Alorrows last night.
lhore will be an old Confederate war
mule exhibited at the reunion here Satur.
day.
Mr. J., NJ. Shapiro Of IIInsboro will
be Married to Miss Susie Solonian OF
Dallas at the latter place, Sunday. Aug
NJ. NJ. Larry has formed a partnership
with Staten 4 Finley In the gtoccrs
business, and moved from his larg,
ranch into town.
The Citizens National hank will occup,
The Abbott building about Sept. /.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-18
ArrnlIrrDp AssAss1NArIoN.

SHERMAN, Tex. Aug. 17.-(SpeciaD.
Yesterday in the Territory, near Dave
httle's place, and twenty miles west
of Durant, an attempt was made to
assass.nate Deputy Marshal Hiram
Eastwood. Two men way,ad him and
shot at him several times, one Of the
balls going through his coat and another
grazing his breast. Eastwood is the
man who killed Bill Luttrel and 1t is
made by Luttrel's friends, who were
known to have made threats