davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-11-22
Selected Sturu.
LOVE UNEXPRESSED.

The sweetest notes among the human heart
strings
Are dull with rust;
The sweetest chords, adjusted by the angels,
Are clogged with dust;
We pipe and pipe again our dreary music
Upon the selfsame strains
While sounds of crime and fear and desola.
Come back in sad refrains
On through the world we go, an army march
With listening ears,
Each longing, signing. for the heavenly music
He never hears;
Each longing, signing, for word of comfort.
word of tender praise,
word ofloye to cheer the endless journey
VI earth's hard, busy days.
They love us and we know It'll This sufIices
For reasons share.
Why should they pause to give that love ex.
preston
With gentle care?
Why should they pause But still our hearts
are aching
With all the gnawing pain
VI hungry rove that longs to hear the music,
And longs and longs in vain.
We love them, and they know it, If we falter,
With fingers numb,
Among the unused strings oflove's expression,
The notes are dumb
We shrink within ourselves in yoiceess sor-
row,
Leaving the words unsaid
And, side by side with those we love the
dearest,
In silence on we tread
Thus on we tread, and thus each heart in
silence
Its fate fulfls,
Waiting and hoping for the heavenly music
Beyond the distant hills;
The only difference OF the love in heaven
From love on earth below,
is, here we love and know not how to tell it,
And there we all shall know
= Constance Fenimore Woolson
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-11-22

alton as lay IN our power. And Rob-
ert says that in some mysterious way
the bank has recovered the amount
that was lost on the forged check,
including the interest"
Maurice CRANKY, by this time, was
smiling with the air of a man who
has had great burden lifted from
his mind.
81 am glad you know the truth"
he said, with an expression of pro-
found relief. "When left New York
| went west and enlisted in the regu.
lar army under an assumed
name. served FIVE years. But |
was in communication with an init
mate friend-a young lawyer-and
when my aunt in Vermont died last
spring, making me her sole heir, |
had my friend convert the property
into cash and turn it over to the
bank. There was just enough, with
what had been able to save from
my pay as soldier, to replace the
$4,000 with the accrued interest.
| had assumed the debt, you know,
and thought | ought to pay it. On
leaving the army | started back to
New York, where | still have few
friends. | had not money enough to
take me clear through, so conclud-
ed that tramp of hundred miles
or so would do me no harm. am
accustomed to marching"
you have outdone Don Quixote
himself" exclaimed Miss Kingsley.
"Of course, every dollar OF that
money will be returned to you, and
my fortune and Roberts are at your
disposal"
But, after all" said CRANKY seri
ously, you must not give me too
much credit for what have done.
Perhaps should have hesitated if
your answer to that audacious note
of mine had not made me wretched.
Dc you remember it ? felt that |
had nothing to live for after that. OF
course, | don't blame you; it was the
worst kind of presumption on my
part, poor man, to offer myself"
Don't say that" she interrupted,
with note OF entreaty in her voice.
II could go down upon my knees to
you now, in your rags, and beg your
forgiveness for wounding you. l
was young then, and scarcely knew
my own mind. but IL found out
afterward-"
Victoria ~
but we are wasting precious
time" she said. hastily, glancing at
her watch. DO you know this is
Thanksgiving day? | am to have
some guests for dinner you are to
stay and dine with us
II? In these clothes ?"
MY brother has a room and
wardrobe here, and | am sure his
clothes will just fit you. No; will
hear no excuses. | will call a servant
to show you upstairs, and will send
up luncheon at once. Tonight you
will stop at the village hotel, and
tomorrow you will come and see me
before resuming your Journey to
New York"
And so it came about that Maurice
CRANKY, transformed from a tramp
into a conventional gentleman in
evening dress, sat at the right hand
Of the hostess at the grand turkey
dinner that evening, having been
introduced to the other guests as an
old friend of the family. At least
two persons at that table were in
harmony with the spirit of the occa.
sion, for their hearts throbbed with
gratitude and JOY during the whole
of that Thanksgiving feast.
1t was only two months later that
Kingsley hall was the scene Of bril-
liant wedding reception, and Maur-
ice CRANKY had come there to stay
RI. F. Henderson.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-11-22

The Vermont society of the Sons of the
American Revolution held their sixth an
nual banquet at the Van Ness house,
Burlington, on Thursday of last week.
The meeting was the largest in the his
tory of the society and the register now
shows a mem bership of 227.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-11-22

We would like to look into the pleasant
face of some one who has never had any
arrangement of the digestive organs. We
see the drawn and unhappy faces of dys-
peptics in every walk of life. 1t is our
national disease, and nearly all COM
plants spring from this source. Remove
the stomach difficulty and the work is
done.
Dyspeptics and pale thin people are
literally starving, because they don't di-
gest their food. Consumption never de-
velops in people of robust and normal
digestion Correct the wasting and loss
al flesh and we cure the disease. Do this
with food.
The Shaker Digestive Cordial contains
already digested food and is digester
of food at the same time. Its effects are
felt at once. Get pamphlet of your
druggist and learn about it.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-11-22

Laxol is Castor Oil made as sweet as
honey by a new process. Children likeit.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-11-22

Mrs. j. II. Bell, OssatCatOn,ie, Kan.
wife Of the editor Of The Graphic, the lead
ing local paper of Miami county, writes
~ sUds troubled sUifh heart disease
for six years, severe palpitations, Short
ness Of breath, together with such ex-
IRENE nervousness, that at times l would
walk the floor nearly all night We
consulted the best medical talent.
They said there tCds no help for me,
that had organic disease OF the heart for
which there was no remedy. l had read
your advertisement in The Graphic and
ayear ago, as a last resort, tried one bottle OF
DIR. Miles NetU Cure for the Heart,
which convinced me that there was true
merit in it, took three bottles each of the
Heart Cure and Restorative Nervine and
1t completely cured me. sleep
we'll at night, my heart beats regularly and
have no more smothering spells | wish
to say to all who are suffering as | did;
there's relief untold for them II they will
only give your remedies just one trial"
DR.. Miles Heart Cure Is sold on a positive
guarantee that the first bottle will benefit.
All druggists sell it II, 6 bottles or5, or
1t will be sent, prepaid, on receipt of price
by the DR.. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
DR.. Miles Heart Cure
Restores Health
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-11-22

Now for Winter Wraps and lots of them YES have fine
line, full line and low price line.
We have them all the way from plain for up
the most dy Very reasonable too and reasonable" with
means cheap every time.
Winter stock absolutely complete Onya few odds and
ends last winters stock and they the bargain counter
Additions to stock almost every daybut don't you miss
Of the best bargains by being too late.
We have other things special notice which will be cheerfuly
shown you.
rs doz All Linen Stamped and Fnged Damask Tray Cloths
l8z 27 inches, l5c
100 do Ladies' All Seamless He cheap &c., price &c.,
80 d Ladies' Ribbed Jersey Underwear cheap &c., price 25o
100 doz Ladies Ribbed Jersey Underwear cheap at &c.,
our price 971c
200 pairs Bed Blankets Coored and White sold many places
for $l00, our price 800. per pair
We beg your pardon we appear little boasu but it does
though grand facilities for producing genuine bargains
excellent Our aim is to please you. When
that is consummated, WELL that's where will come in.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-11-22
for Infants and Children.

Castoria isso well adapted to children that
Irecommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me-" H. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
III So. Oxford st., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-05

IL IL May years since the CLAUS oil
the Els9rs VI Israel frst arrested ouI
attention. We were amazsd al
their sGdhcIty, at their assurance
aud zeal. They we're phenomenal In
assumption, and uhhesitsting In asser.
tlon. They were always ready fol
debate, anu controversy, even when
unsought, seemed As much their elo-
ment az annuncistlon. No man 60
iowly but he found In them a listener.
none 30 educated or wen trained as 10
aoash or oyer.we them, nor any 30
inquisitive but an answer was ready,
either according to the folly OF other.
wise OF tho question presented.
These had come like John the Ban.
list, "bounding from the wilderness. ,,
Torch In hand they klndled a fire in
the dry stubble fields OF worn-out The.
ology, such as the waters Of creed and
catechism have never again extin.
guished. They were champions OF the
old and heralds OF the new; and Ia
either case they startled the sleepy
respectabillty OF both priests and PEG.
pie, by their persistent presentation OF
an aggressive movement.
These Stranger messengers would
not be put down. They were but few.
but the enemy deemed them legion.
They were said to be ignomnl, but
diVines OF every grade who went out
osIentaiiously or quietly on to the
battlefield OF polemio', always returned
VITA armot shattered and souls dis.
oomhted by Ihe weapons Of war in the
sIrlpling's hand. Many a lordly or.
ponent, many proud Goliath, was
smitteE by the smooth stones in the
sling, when hurled with the force of
truth, and directed at q vulnerable
polat,
Thee ophlsllcated, unleArned
propagandisls began to triumph. They
ssormei the cltadels Of error, tradition
aud suPeratltion a. ~ thoy were the
trained warriors Of many stormy
battlefield. And yet II was not 90.
They had come at tho bugle call Of
duty, from the ploughshare, the car.
pentsr's bench, from tho forge, from
the potter's wheel and from oil the
ordinary ayooations OF life. They were
Mother familiar with men nor in.
titutions. They had been rocked
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-05

sibillties Of this former, and today 90
our eye reals upon personal Jasusf-
reotype taken when upon the threshold
OF manhood, we feel no anxiety to re-.
turn, spite Of the burlhens and re-
probabilities OF maturer years. So In
"Mormonism" while the mental
picture OF years gone by may be fisci-
mating, we pte,sr to live In Its present,
aud to yet believe that it, pre- icsii aed
mission 10 assured. Its approaching
manhood Ia grander to our thought
than its Infancy or youth, though these
may have had linked with tnem the
wsrmest emotions and the unfegretted
sacrifices Of the human soul.
The new generation coming upon
the stage Of action through the Church,
have advantages over tho fathers.
Neither their mentality nor their ac.
ton will be tlRged with old traditions,
and their illumination will be thus
lees clouded; while the tenaclty Of rur.
pose which has been transmitted,
coupled with uupersensitlveneis
to spiritual Influences, will 90
mould their will and direct their
energies that the present dormant con-
dillon will pass away before tho more
CONTIGUOUS and visible progress OF III,
not far distant failure. Dead things
arc non-elaatic. they do not yield to
pressure, they do not bend before the
storm. Great men, wise men, "stoop to
conquer" and even the suspension OF n
divine and righteous law carries with
II no queruious comment, upon iha.
authority. The everything mln6,
which writes the program OF the eter-
mites, works In and through them,
while the generations Of men arc tut
ne sands on tho seashore or "iho dust
OF the balance" Growth IL always
silent; "the king iom comeih not with
obsetv~ iion," .snd no man can SEQ thu,
Increase with which he Ia most Init
mately associated. Children G.. the
family circle roach manhood by In.
finitosimal addition. The closest o..
server cannot discover tho diGer.
ence between today and yesterday. Bui
time tolls; experiences or ABSENCE knows
that there IL change. and that where
health and vigor are, where there is
power TO absorb the elements OF life, Goa.
tinuanco is rs certain as the rising CT
the sum-
And ~ from parity OF reason we
conclude that Zion Is growing, that
truth IL spreading, that example Ia
contagious, that "the living Church"
Is carrying more influence than ever
1t has done In history. Thinkers tell
1t. religionisis sense 1t, ministers feel II;
the world 10 being moved by II to more
ennobling, to grander conclusions,
though they may fail to give credit to
The tystem; or even to recognize the
finger OF Deity, or the processes Of rev.
citation which give to "Mormo n Ismy
and Its devoted believers all tho poten.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-05
THE SAINTS AND InE SCRIPTURES.

The NEWS short time ago pub.
llshod \ sermon by Elder Ffabklln ID.
Richards on the Importance OF keeping
records. Among those who have read
this interesting discourse 10 an editorial
writer OF the Christian Statesman. In
the issue OF that paper Of September
2ist no makes tho following extract
from Elder Riohards'a Rddrest;
"Theso extracts which am now read.
ing are from revelation which the God
Of heaven has given TO us through tho
Prophet Joseph Smith, which he re-
ceivod soon aftor tho organization OF the
Church In 1880, and which arc found in
the Poarl OF GroAi Price. quote from
the latest edition published in isss, in
this city. Further scripture concerning
this suporlativoly Important subject may
be found on pages l2l and $50 of the
Book OF Mormon"
He then asks:
Have the Mormons with their pro.
fessed reverence for tho Bible no Thought
OF the curse pronounced ON those who
add to the things written In W.
The curse referred to ia, vs. presume,
the one found In the last chapter Of
the Revelation Of John, which the.
o ogians 30 often apply as an ar.
fument against continued revela.
ton In the Church. 1t has siten
been shown that this is an obvious
interpolation Of the text, all the more
strange because OF the frequency and
presidency with which II Ia resorted
toW a shield against the divine truth.
When John, by the Spirit, wa
moved upon to writei "It any man
hall add unto these things, God shall
add unto him tho plaques that are
written In this hook; ana II any man
shall take away from the words OF the
book Of this prophecy, God shall take
Aysy his part out Of the book OF life, -
evidently referred 10 M other
eacrei record than the wonderful cOm-
o-iuon he was about to complete.
WhNt other inteTsncs can DO draw n
isom the expressions he used" the
words OF the prophecy OF this book, y
and "tho book OF this prophecyY" II
"ords mean anything "lhis bookU
must DO the book he was then writing,
the Apocalypse; for "thls book could
not at that time, when tho Now
Testament was not yet gathered into
one book, nor even completed, refer to
We entire volume. The Spirit OF tho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-05

tune for the observation that "a these
patriotic days n peevish, picayunish,
,tingy policy toward the citizen
soljisry OF tbs Republic subjects indi-
viduals, corporations and communitiea
TO public contempt. Young men who
enlist for three years without hope Of
Pay or other reward; WIN devote many
hours por month TO drill; who are ever
williog 10 turn out and lend the aid Of
their sklll and Organization to
any proper festive occasion, and who,
above oil else, are under their oath
required by day or night TO obey
their countrJ's call to duty, In tue
preservation Of tbs peace, the proleo.
lion OF life aud property, anu the res.
tofatlon Of order--suoh men, We say,
aFe deserving Of something better than
'ho sneets ami parsimony with which
some shallow souls would treat thefr
Last OF nil should they DO forced to
pay out Of their own pockets tho roni,
light, fuel and Tho incidental expense,
necessarily incurred q. them In pre-.
Iadng themselves metu effectively 20
render the pablo service which their
oath OF enlistment requires.
Without placing the Guard ~ a
position VI monuicsncy. OF ASSUMING
uoh position for IL, tho News submils
to tho inhabitants OF Utah-cily aud
county tflioiAls as veil as private cor.
poratlons, business mon and the PEG.
pie at large, that there should be
mere generous anu sympathetic spirit
In supporting and sustaining our
young mon who have Voluntarily put
on the uniform OF blue. Ia strength
aud efficiency the National Guard
generally Is a credit 10 the Ter.
ritory; but there IL room for i'm
provement, and we believe We
eau safely promise that II some
improvement shall be manifested In lhs
substantial aid and comfort given by
tue public 10 the various organizations
Of ths Guard wherever located, the
latter on their part will not fail in
showing the advancement which all
would like TO SEQ In order to make the
State's pride ami security complete.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-05

cy which they undoubtedly possess.
Philosophers, statesmen. workers ana
idealists have their eye upon this
flaming beacon ON tho mountain tops.
They would initiate It's methods, they
would like to enjoy the same success;
but they refer this to Joseph and Brig.
ham, ami their shrowd and practical
associates, although the power Ia not
there. Omnipoience is at the helm, the
wisdom Of the Gods devised and deter.
mined its startling course, and associa.
ton In its ;riumpks comes alone to
those who through faith, repenianc
baptism sud "tbe laying on Of h. dds, -
have become co-workers with God aud
His Son Christ Jesus.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-05
A WORD FOR the GUARD.

The favorable action Of the Dessrel
Agricultural aud Manufacl urlng
Society OF this Territory with reference
to the use Of it, building and grounds
Ia this city by ths Territorial militia as
an armoty and drill hill, Ia = friendly
recognition OF the labors and service
OF the National Guard OF which this
city anu county have given az yet very
lew evidences. liany future oompli.
cations shall ensus 10 prevent the
designated use OF the PREMISE, by
reason Of threatened inoroAsa O' lusur.
auoe rates OF any other cause, tne
public ana the Guard generally ought
to know that theD, A. 4. NJ society
mas aotel In perfect gooi faith In
the matter, has done all that was asked
OF 1t, ana has manitetei throughout a
friendly, generous spirit, the denial OF
the fruits OF which to the National
Guard Ia due to M fault or reservation
oiany ofthe soolety's officials.
The occasion may MT bs in9Ppos.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-05

ELSEWHERE IN this Issue will be
found the lioret,o for oantata on the
subject OF "rho Utah Plonesrs"--the
proposition being to set the piece to
music somstlmo In tho future to es
used on Pioneer ANNIVERSARIES. Fol
the best In this line Of competition. the
Cambrian association offered n prize Of
ss6. The winning production We pub.
lish, and commend It TO the readers Of
the News everywhere. II Is from tue
pen Of Utah's gifted son OF song, Even
Stephens.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-05

Spear. makes the largest assortment,
OF candies m the city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-05
WANTED


Our Telephone No. ltlt.
Good cook for family, s. nor 80.
o. utce wanted general h0ntl an 4.
Pr week family Of -four. waahisr "a nh
~ hou.cNeefA, % g., N Old lady 10 49, y
suluren, ~ per voas rCod lotr'lf \. \.
Wy, W pr month, 5000 boarding .hdss. -. y.
Guy. gvod wages utoiher 81 Yer us'l
other q oountfs,N per Week fasiiTs,t.t
W; nice family OF four. washing And i.,.it
Ntutr wees another MIRO ffniIY n ~ .
fanny cool, 20, family OF aIs aood iolt ~,
ing tsd ifohire, ~ ier week. must IL ~.
good gifl two chambufmaiHt. ttfcs ~
women, 80 per non d. board md 80. \, y.
uiahw ashura, Ali prr month Elit'tt...
iicnty OF more places similar 10 ths 49,.
Inc very bett places 10 salt Late cone \,
this Nnltc; he auro nj cali on And - :.
yourselves. Petty a lcraglllth. ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-05

% n'l think Of c,liIr.
without n box Of ss,..,.h yostir,,
West F,rsi South. ''s candle. :,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-05

1857.

DETwEES SALT LAkE AND E,ytf
ID century road badso with two bait -,
Graham guardian., 1895-06-01
That New Railroad.

One of the most important rail
road projects ever undertaken in
Arizona is that which is now under
way-to build a line from Duran
go, Col, connecting at that point
with the Rio Grande system, to
Flagstaff, Ariz., where it will con-
meet with the Arizona Central rail
way, thence south to the junction
of the Salt and Verde rivers, thence
via Phoenix and Yuma to San
Diego. The line is backed by, and
will use the bank of the Hudson
Canal Company from the junction
of the Salt and Verde Rivers to
Yuma. The Arizona Central Rail
way has fifteen miles of track from
Flagstaff south already laid, and
twenty miles more graded. 1t is
incorporated with capital stock
of S12, 100000, has no debts and lis
line passes through one OF the
richest portions of Arizona. 1t
has one locomotive and twenty
three cals in use on its line.
The Utah Southern Railway
will extend its lines from Frisco,
Utah, to Cedar City. The new
line crosses the Atlantic & Pacific
Railway at Flagstaff, and the
Southern Pacific at Yuma, where
the Colorado River Railroad will
connect with it from Cedar City,
using the same road from Yuma to
San Diego. At the latter place
connections will be made with the
San Diego belt line, which ownes
the finest and most valuable water
front on the Pacific Coast. A line
will also be built from the junction
of the Salt and Verde rivers south
via Tucson to Nogales, and also
from Yuma south sixty-fve miles
to the Gulf of California, at the
mouth of the Colorado.
The Hudson Canal Company is
by far the most important irrega-
tion project yet undertaken in Ari-
zona. The legislature of Arizona
has passed law exempting any
new railroad built in the territory
from taxation until 1905, which
is equal to subsidy of $4,000 per
mile. The right of way has been
secured for the new road from
Flagstaff to Yuma. Engineers are
already in the field locating the
line south of Flagstaff. The road
will open up the richest portions
of Arizona.-Globe Democrat.
Graham guardian., 1895-06-01
Cure a Cold.

The most careful persons are apt
to catch a cold in their chests that
will extends wiftlyto the lungs ifnot
attended to. 1t usually makes its
presence known by a CONSTRUCTED
sensation just under the breast
bone, where the flesh is the thinest
When a person experiences this
feeling he can rest assured that he
can procure almost instant relief
by drinking cup of water as hot
as he can bear to take in the mouth
and to swallow. Thele is no bet
ter medicine in the world to arrest
the progress of a cold than hoi
water, and, besides, its effect upon
the stomach and the system gener-
ally, it is beneficial il the highest
degree. And in sore throat the
remedy will be found almost a
specific.