davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-07-19
EAST LEMPSTER.

Mrs. Abbje Batcheler was at home
last week.
Mr.. Kimball is cutting the grass in
the cemetery.
Mrs. Abbie Pitkin has been more
comfortable the past week.
i!iss Elizabeth Perley has gone to
Worcester to spend few weeks.
Mr.. Whitehouse and family left on
Monday for their home in Manchester.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-07-19

who is a student
in Middle bury
College.
He had Salt
Rheum and felt
strange, drowsy
symptoms. His
work seemed a
drudgery because
his blood was in
bad condition.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-07-19
BIotches
and
PinpIes

Appeared upon the hands and wrists
of Gilbert E. Cady of Middlebury, VT,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-07-19
GIVE THEM A REST.
The only Restorative Tor Tired Men
and Horses.

Is tired horse, which has worked all day,
dashed because his strength is tagging?
Sometimes, when a savage or q fool drives
! him. wise man lets tired horses rest.
/ Tired organs in the human body are often
dashed with so-called "tonics," that are sup
posed to be strengthening. Nothing gives
strength but food.
| Paskoia is o food, rich in nutritious ele-
ments. 1t is presiigested, and requires no
work of feeble stomachs. SO BENJAMIN
Helms of Bridseton, n. j.. found out after
medicines had failed to relieve him of indi
gestion. He writes, May 4, 1894:
II felt beneficial result, from the very
| first dose, am gaining in strength daily and
| have ravenous appetite. In fact l can eat
the most hearty and rich food that has been
repalsive to me for year past. My heart
is mseh stronger, and am free from sinking
| spells.
He could eat riesi food after time because
| Paskola had given his stomach a chance to
rest.
Mrs. Charles e. Latham, of III West 45th
st Ne W York City, writes.
'For five years have suffered from gastric
| indigestion, and have tried all the so-called
| remedies for indigestion, besides courses of
treatment from physicians all over the coun
try, from which received only temporary
relief
my symptoms Were heartburn, flushing
i.oaf; dizziness, bloated feeling after eating
depression of spirits, severe and acute
attacks of cramps and inflammation, and
chronic. constipation.
AFTER taking one small bottle of Paskola,
felt very much better. ! have now taken
only seven small bottle-, and have never felt
better in my life. have gained ten pounds.
and now eat anything my appetite Graves
My friends say. How fat and well yoa look
What have you been doing:' My answer is,
Paskola.'"
You can buy Paskola at any druggist. A
descriptive pamphlet, free, if you apply to
The Pre-Digested Food Company,
80 Reade ST., New York
Andrews Drug Store, Bellows Falls, vt.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-07-19
A Good Showing.

AT the 4lst annual commencement
exercises of the medical department OF
the University of Vermont Monday
night, 43 were graduated. The first
prize of $50 for highest standing in eX-
animation was awarded to Charles ID.
Kelley of New York second prize OF
$25 to +. E. Clark of Massachusetts.
The five honor men in the class received
special diplomas for excellence in stand
ing.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-10-21
TLBLA EXACTA
DE CUENTAS FORMADAS

DE CUENTAS FORMADAS
aplicables al cobro de lorna
les, fraccionados estos en- {:
tavo de dfa, princlpiando pc
un cuarto y terminando en- Z
d1as, con precios escalonadcs
desde un real fuerte hasta tres
pesos, y expresando ca1a frac-
ci6n su valorintrfnseco en- pc
SOS, centavos y centimos de
centavO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-10-21

administration du B0Ietin Nei'-
aantu . phonneut de prier NJ ieurs
les Annonciers franfais dc Voulo;r l'' N
gemetre leurs crdreS de PubEcltI
MN. AMEDEE PRINCE & lie, qui
pont les Agents uniques er exciusiE2
dc ce journal pour l' l2pb'icitS Fr's"fa:ss
& ANQlaise.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-10-21

La" FosFATlNA FALIEREs"
es ell 'alimento mas agra table Y el mas
recOmendaio para los nilos desdo la edad
de seis a sieje meses, y parucularmente
en- el momento del destete y durante el
periodo del Crecimiento.
Facilita mucho la dentici6n; assegura
ia buena formation de los huesos; pre-
yiene neutraliza los dele tos que suclen
presentarse al crecer, impide Ia diarrea,
que es tan frcGuGntc en- los ninos.
Paris, G, ayenn8 TiCtoria en- todas las farmacias
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-10-21

es mas atractiva miensras mas Ea-
ludable. La belleza y la salud van
casi slempre juntas. La primera
depende muy q menudo de Ia
segunda.
elCuantas caras enjutas y raqufti-
cas- serfan bellas con solo recobrar
sus carnes! Exam1nese ell grabado
anterior que, dicho sea de paso,
llustra un case real La primera
figura presenta q una j6ven raquf-
tica, extenuada.
Notese ell cambio en- la fsonomfa
segun van recobrandose las carnes.
La apariencia f1sica, sinembargo, no
es Ell don principal. La delgadez
no ser1a question tan seria 81 de ella
no procedieran muy frecuentemente
la T1sis, la Escrofula y otras enfer.
medades extenuantes.
Los raqufticos estan en- constante
peligro. For este motive tiene
tanta fama ese medicamento que
produce fuerzas y crea carnes. la
EMULSION DE SooTT de aceite de-
higado de bacalao con hipofosftos
de cal y sosa. Exfiase yer la
etiqueta del hombre con 81 bacalao
& cI1nStas EN
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-10-21
BOLETIN lAERCAlTIL DE- PUERTO-RICO.

BOLEIN lABRCANIlL DE- PUERIO-RICO.
PERIOD1CO CONSAGRADO LA DEFENSA DE LOS IN
TERESES NACIONALES EN- AMERICA. ORGANC
DE LOS ESPANOLES INCONDICIONALEs EN- PTO.RIcO.
CONDlClONES GENERATES ocordadas por la Dsrecci6n
para od0 clase de renaitidos q 0nuncios
La puDaon de los anuncos medic de conratos Gk
convencionales sc deerminaran enIlos miamos.
Los remid gacetas deben autordos
del auo asum respnsaad
mas con Ia De persona responsible de pago
Los ognaes comunicados remid gaceas
ievueItos pubHquen.
No fesponde de extrsvfO nj rotura de cch9a
La coumna del peo consderda
El snuncante terd derechoa exigir para
de gu" anunos n o deaO concedersee
10 por 100 aotr ell precio de tnrifs
Eanunane enve CLICHES publication
endra bonfcscn de 10 precos
Cuend0
recibra rer6co easo cno
viarA e primer ndmero.
Para os del BOLETIN Ia Inca eacetils comuncs
remldo en- sc 6n correspondence cosaa DIEZ CENTAVOS
os suptores endEn 2 100 de po
gacedllas comunlcsdos remtidos.
importe de anuncios gacaa
| caaos, ser& III ticiE Eado.
mpvfta de de s.r peri6do temporAImente 81
era reintegdo con nna pubcacones hue
dsado de salr.
| Tarifa para Ia publication de anuncios
The advocate., 1894-02-14
[COPYRIGHTl
The Dead Line.
ICOPYRIGHT.l


his story n this Office
The advocate., 1894-02-14
CHAPTER X.

SLICK BLACKBURN "ON HIS MUSCLE
There was an ancient sage philosopher
That had read Alexander Ross over,
And swore the world, as he could prove,
Was made OF fighting and Of love.
Just so romanCes are, for what else
Is In them all but love and battles.
The Washington times., 1894-10-08

Casting one look of concentrated hate and
anguish on the wretched girl at his feet. he
brushed her trenblngly aside and kneit down
moaning to himself beside the body OF his
lifeless son.
Mr. Geonrev did pot die His father had
shot somewhat high. and the bali had glanced
of along the cOilar-bOne, making a long,
ragged wound. But still he was seriously i'll.
brain fever setting in aiterward. and for some
time he lay lowering between life and death.
l explained fully TO the baronet the scheme
his son had formed for thwarting the burg
lars-who by the way were captured some
weeks after the attempted burglary-and Sir
MOrtimers feelings OF remorse and sorrow as
the way in which he had wrOnged Mr..
Geoffrey were terribly poignant.
As for Miss Linda her story can be briefly
summed mp by the following:
Years ago she had apparently worthless
lover with whom she was utterly infatuated.
Gambling and other forms Of excess had left
him in low water, and his sweetheart had
forged the check to give him the money he
had needed so sOrely. laying the blame on
and weaving her subtle net OF accusation
round her Innocent brother. What ultimately
became OF her never knew.
If 4 had only Kept my presence OF mind and
carried out my Instructions, the barcnet's
hand might have been stayed. and Sir Geof-
frey would not have been shot. But then,
perhaps, Miss Linda would not have con-
fessed. and thank heaven there are not many
women Like her in the world.
The Washington times., 1894-10-08
MONEY TO LOAN.

II was tempted some lew days ago to join
band OF burglars who contemplated robbing
my fathers house. But though I had sank
low 1 was not quite bad enough for that and
overcome with remorse determined to seek
an audience with my father and warn him OF
his danger. The result of that interview you
know" and here he broke off abruptly, a
queer break in his voice.
/ will pass over the rest of our conversation
and merely state the plan which the remorse-
stricken man had formed to oheckmate the
robbers.
| must explain that at the back of the house
was courtyard, shut in on three sides by
the kitchen premises of the house. 1t was a
small window-that of the pantry. which was
to be the mode of ingress.
Young Mr.. Geoffrey-that was the sons
name-was to lead the burglars in their en-
terprise. He would conduct them through
the window, and then, with the aid ofmyseli
and Sir Mortimer, whom l was to apprise of
the robbers advent, would help to overpower
the other two desperadoes, for they had not
wished to have too many concerned in the
job.
Friday came, and it was am bound to con-
fess, with no slight feelings of apprehension
that looked forward to the work which was
before me. for I was no fighting man. OF
course had not mentioned the meditated
robbery to the old baronet, for that would
have spoilt everything.
But at 70 o'clock stole noiselessly down
The Washington times., 1894-10-08

hastened TO open the door for him. As
he was passing out into the night he turned.
''You are a stranger to me- he SAID, after
brief space, ''but your face looks an hon.
est one. If you can contrive it, meet me to-
morrow, about this time, at the drive gate.
II is a matter of life and death"
The next morning after breakfast Sir Nor
timer turned to me and said in his crisp. curt
voice:
'If you value your situation here, Parkin,
you will bear this in mind: Not a word of
what you saw and heard last night, and
never mention my-my sons name to me
again under pain of instant dismissal. That
is all.
1t was with some feeling of trepidation that
l repaired to the trysting place that same
evening to await the arrival of the disinher
tied son. Having inquired my name, he be-
gan:
'You must first know how came to be in
this plight. Some years ago now a, forged
check in my fathers name was discovered.
Suspicion at once fell on me, and, though in
nocent, was at once branded as guilty by
my father.
He did not wish TO have the family name
dragged into court so he took the easier
course of disinheriting me, and casting me
off entirely
my enemy. whoever he was, and heaven
knows thought had none worth speaking
of, had done his work well became fire.
quenter of the turf, gambler, and nearly
but thank heaven, not quite-a thief.
The Washington times., 1894-10-08

to the kitchen, and quietly waited till the
burglars should arrive. l had not long to
wait
l heard the muff1ed sound which warned
me that they had commenced operations, and
slipping away as noselesly as L had come
departed to apprise my master OF the outrage
on his property.
/ found him sitting in the bedroom on
chair, clad in his dressng-gown and slippers
His face was buried in his hands, and he was
evidently lost in thought. At my entrance he
started violently up and gazed with wonder
ment, not unmiXed with anger, at me as in
truded myself on his solitude. 1 at once came
to the point.
''Sir," I said, "there are burglars trying to
force an entrance at the back"
Now my masters bedroom was at the ex-
treme wing OF the building, so had it not
been for the fact that l already knew of the
contemplated robbery, he would probably
have heard nothing of the burglars. taking
for granted that they succeeded in reaching
the dining room, where the family plate, their
object, was secured.
He gazed at me curiously for a few sec
onds, and then calmly walked across the
room to his chest of drawers. which he
opened, taking therefrom a small revolver,
which he slipped into his pocket, handing
another to me az the same time.
Sir Mortimer took the lead, and, following
close behind him, 1 noiselessly stole along at
his heels.
Arrived at the kitchen door, the sounds in
The Washington times., 1894-10-08

side told us we had come on the scene just at
the right moment.
The baronet threw open the door. The gas
had been lighted. and standing in the middle
of the room were the three men, young Mr..
Geoffrey apart from the other two. pallid and
haggard looking.
And then / do not rightly know what hap
pened. 1t was done so quickly.
Sir Mortimer, stepping calmly into the
room, raised his revolver and fired at mis- son,
who was waiting for me-who had lost all
presence of mind-tU act on the initiative.
With dull groan he threw up his arms
and fell forward wits a thud on the stone
floor.
The other two did not wait for more, but
with incredible swiitness darted through the
pantry and, locking the door behind them,
made good their escape.
And then white-robed figure appeared at
the open kitchen door and Sazed wildly
about her.
AS her eyes fell on the body of the man
living prone and lifeless on the floor, Miss
Linda RubIcan-for she it was-rushed for
ward and with dull moan threw herself
down beside her brother apparently dead,
killed by his own father.
MY sin has found me out" she moaned.
''AIy sin has found me outn'
And then, her eyes wandering TO the little
pool of blood, which was crimsoning the cold
flags. she cried out anew: Il can bear it no
longer. Father! father! the forgery was my
work.
The Washington times., 1894-10-08

''No. sir.
Then show me in. and tell your master
must see him"
Very well. sir What name shall give?''
90 Never mind the name. He'll know
me fast enough he added bitterly.
Sir Mortimer looked up in a surprised way
when communicated to him that visitor
had arrived and wished to see him.
He opened the door and strobe inside the
room.
"Fathern' That was all One short. de-
spairing cry and father and son stood face to
face once more.
A gray. drawn lock stole over nv masters
face as for a brief moment he stood eyeing the
prodigal. who had so Inysteriously reappeared.
Then he found his tongue.
$50 it is you, you nound?'' he said. his
features working strangely. while there was a
tone 81 suppressed rage in his voice: ssit is
Won. is it? Have you forgotten how We parted?
Have you forgotten his voice rising omi-
nously-"how / cast You off and forbade YOU
ever TO step in my house again? Be of before
i forget myself and whip you out. as you de-
serve
Il will speak," cried the younger man.
As there is d God in heaven l am innocentl
But since you will not hear me. l will not trv
10 save you. May it be on your own head.
and may you reap as you have sown! But
YOU will have the comforting assurance of
knowing that you have sent me to the devil
and curse you, and, striding from the room
the younger man passed out into the hall,
The Washington times., 1894-10-08
For Kn0ih6r' s Sin.

Sir Mortimer Barbican was IN cid man, one
0: the old types OF English aristocracy, frey,
imperious, and inordinateiy proud Of the IN
tegrity % bis name and ancestry.
81 the time went into his employ. years
ago now. he was living alone with his only
daughter ut his family seat IN Gloucester
shire.
strange looking, tall lady was Miss Linda
BarbicJa. with large black eyes and pale
Eard-sct features, bearing the traces OF some
inward sorrow.
s'r Mortimer, learned, had had a son,
whom he had disinherited and disowned. ow-
ing 70 some act which had brought diskonor
on the name 81 Barbican, and he forbade al
mention oi the EeapeGrace OF the family.
One evening. some few months after / had
been there. was summoned % the door by
the oiainous changing cf the 'front.' door bell
A young :0an. sh4hei!y dressed. with q
reckless albeit handsome face. stood on the
doorstep and scanned me neryously as |
looked quesnoniy at him.
is my-is Sir Mortimer Bsrbican olsen
gsged?' be said husllly.
Yes. sir, I answered. "WiIl you please
come in?'
''Is there anyone in the library?"
The Washington times., 1894-10-08

Of Washington and speaks for itself:
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Scpt 2S, 1894.
III F. Monroe. do hereby certify that
have been under the treatment OF DIR. Il. A.
Walker for four weeks for nervous debility
and general weakness of the system brought
on by a shock in an accident with runaway
team. When | first began DR.. Walkers treat
ment l was utterly unable TO work. | am
now entirely recovered so far as l can see. L
am as strong and supple as l ever was and all
my troubles have disappeared.
J. T. MONROE.
Disorders of the brain and nervous system
and wasting or long standing diseases Of any
kind affecting any of the organs of the body
are safely and permanently cured by Dr.
Walkers treatment. Many men are sufferers
from nervous debility. impaired memory. low
spirits. irritable temper and the various de-
rangements OF mind and body that result from
unnatural pernicious habits contracted in
youth or from later eXcesses. eliminating in
a loss of manly power. wrecked constitutions.
and not inir quentiy IN softening OF the brain.
epilepsy. paralysis, and even insanity. To
reach and reclaim such sufferers is one of Dr.
Walkers aims and he has been the means o.
restoring hundreds OF them TO health and hap
piness.
Or. Walker Is permanently located at 14l1
PENNSYLVANIA avenue. adjoining Willard ;
Hotel, where he may be consulted either per
soLaly or by letter. Cftice hours 10 a. m. to
) p. m; Saturday evening. 10 S; sundays
10 TO u Il. m. Charges for treatment reason
able: consultation free All interviews are
sacredly confidential. The testimonials pub
lished are always with consent OF the party
named
The Washington times., 1894-10-08
hMUSEMENTS.
AUCTION sLLEs.
;3Y DUNcANsoN Ba0s.. ArcTIoHEERs.

-
TRUSTEES SALE OF -FOUR VALUABLE BRICK
DWELLiNt, -CNE on IIE CORNER or
X strict md JOHNSON ANEN r,
BET WEE IOt IN EFNIH AND FtFl lEENTH
STREETS NUH4ihLS., AM Three On
JOHNSON ANESt T.
Ey virtue Oi a De in rus, 20 rs. bearing date
1s> folio "a OF the land records ~ tEC District Of
Coium Oia, we win sell a, qari-c auction IN front
OF the premises on trLl,-, .l~DAl, OCTOBER
10Th A D. 1881. AT $50 D't LJtA p 81. TIE
following q es ribbed real estate, situate in the
city OF az.lu-tgI u. District Columbia 70 VIII:
All OF lots one .unG-r q and one IGir, one nun
dred and tTn tlt3 che hLuZr-d and toUr lO+l,
and one hundred anu uve ,-lJ.- IN Edwin i. r
Jones et a 3 sut-di. .isiUE Of lois in square TWO
hundred and seven .2J.., as per plat recorded in
IOer -. folio g3, "a tue Surveyors Office Of the
District Of Columbia with the rights Of way
respectively aUpurtenant % said l9ts-
Terms Of sale. For lots IJ!. It2, and IO4, $500
cash on each lot; ol balEu G, $3.50 payable
March, 1898, on each lot, and remainder in on e
two, three, and four years equal .ustai lInents
For lot lU5, Sl-UOJ CASH OF balance, g 800 pay
able March, 1855. aud remand IL one, two,
three. and four years III equal iustailments.
Deferred payments 10 bear interest ~ the rate
of per cent per annum, payable Sc Epi-annu-
ally, and to be secured 10y deed Of trust on the
property sold.
I he lots viii be sold separately.
Terms OF sale 10 be complied with within ten
days from the day of lie. or the trustees re-
serve the right u resell at the risk and cost OF
defaulting purchaser, after fivs days advertise
ment deposit of 500 VIII be required on each
lot Conveyancing and recoi ding a purchaser
cost JOHN kiDJII, ---.
oc2-9t THOS W SMITH, trustees
The Washington times., 1894-10-08
personal
ATTENTION. !

DIR JANE II. IRVING can be consulted at her
parlOrs on all affairs Of life, being a celebrated
business medium VINO has a reputation through
out the world for accurate and truthful readings
of the past, present, and future events Of your
life, through her wonderful Egyptian magnetic
charm; removes all evil Influences and family
arrangements; unttes the separated and causes
speedy marriages; brings success in your busi-
ness affairs and tells when TO make profitable
investments; no one in the present general on
pessesse5 this power il a greater degree than
Dr. Jane II. irving, who uses il only to the ad-
vantage Of the human race and 10 aid those who
need the knowledge; ladies may consult her
with confidence on all diseases peculiar to their
sex.
Satisfaction ~ mail Send stamp for circular
opposite Pension once, WASHINGTON D. e.
his lady IS iudorsed by the press, clergy. and
public in general U,S-tt
The Washington times., 1894-10-08


The above is
an illustration
of the falsity
of the popular
notion that con-
sumption cannot
be cured. AS a
matter of fact it
has been, and is
being, cured in a
large number of
instances by the
werful but
harmless reme-
dies and method
of treatment en-
ployed by DR.. Il.
A. Walker.
The following
is from a citizen
The Washington times., 1894-10-08
BIED

TOOD-OE Saturday evening, October G. .sgi
a. 1910 ocIoc., ANNA SIMON, the beloved wife oi
j. II. Wood
Funeral from late residence, 3O4 L street north.
east to-day lNoaday) at $50 y. Funeral
Friya5e
HARyEY-On Friday, October 5. 1898, a; 6
oclocS a. m. ASsGE f., beloved daughter Of
Eliza and Tie late Peer Harvey, aged twenty :
years
Funeral from residence, corner Twenty-third
and d streets northwest, MONDAY. October 5, al
$50 O'Clock, thcure TO $. stephens Church,
wherc mass W-ill be said for the repcse OF heI
sOEl Friends and relatives inEited 81
The Washington times., 1894-10-08

nhvsicians. travelled good deal, but in spite
Of The change OF air and medicine, L grew
worse rather than better. At last heard Of
DR.. Walker, the specialist.
81 went to Washington and began to take
his treatment That was less than two months
ago. From the very start [ noticed an i'm
provement, which has Deen constant from
that day to this. To-day my cough is gone;
I sleep we'll, have good appetite, have gained
in flesh, no more night sweats; in fact al
though l am still in DR.. Walkers hands,
iael lilo "a we'll man,
The Washington times., 1894-10-08

plain buckle at ths belt Narrow bands OF
hercules braid edge the rcvers. sleeves, and
two rows of the braid are on the skirt, one
placed about nine inches from the bottom of
the skirt and one at the very edge. little
silk or chiffon vest gathered full into tiny
collar and fastened with very stiff plated
bow is pretty accompaniment.
The Washington times., 1894-10-08
pATcLIFFE, DARR & CO., AUcTIoNEERs.

=
TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED REAL ESTATE
on FOURTH STREET, BETWEEN F AND
G STREETS NORTHWEST, AT AUCTION.
By virtue OF q decree OF the supreme court Of
the Disjrictof Columbia, passed in equ y cause
No 1919 d ckeJ 36, wherein Mary HOrrigan
and others were compieinants, and Jeremiah
horriEau and others were defendants. the under
signed, trustee i'll said cause, viii sell at public
auction, in front of the premises on FRIDAY,
THE y IL DAY OF OCTOBER, a D 1891 AT
4:30 . CLOCK p. Nj, the following described land
and promises situate III the city Of Washington,
District OF Columbia, 10 VIII. The north II feet
front by the fun depth Thereof, Of lot N square
$50 together with all the improvements thereeu.
The terms OF sale are cne-lhird cash on day OF
sale. One-thrd in one year. and OnC-rhird in two
years thereafter the deferred payments to be
secured by good and sufficient mortgage on the
land and premises sold, or all cash at the option
OF the purchaser.
A deposit of 5000 VIII be required at the time OF
sale and the purchaser must comply with the
terms of sale within ten days from the date
thereof, otherwise the property viii be resold at
the risk and cost of the defaultng purchaser
Conveyancing, etc, at purchasers cost.
T. l. SIDDONS, Trustee,
oc2-11t 1898 street northwest