davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-10-13
.-NI9 VIIl.f, w. Va, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10,

did everything that was in your p,ry.
or to make me believe that YOU were
sincere Then you tCld me, nt the com.
mand your mother, that YOU had
never hesrd anything more ridiculous
than my suggestion that we should
love each other; and that you hoped
l would not think it necessary Co re-.
peat anything so absurd. You have
failed IN your aim, Rosamund; Won
did not mnko me believe in Your SIN
ccriiy. Was | right?"
| am certain sue gave sob but she
did not fake her hands down from her
face
Look Mt your feet" said sudden.
~. She was startled, md glanced
down quickly. (Hcr gloves. / per.
ceiyod, were ruiuedD. "Look at yonr
feet. Which is to be my futureEour
iuturc-our future, Rosamuudf
Which? The wrecked rose or the
other2"
Sho picked up tho complete rose
and handed 1t 90 me.
PISSED it, aud then
lhon man came up and said that
we would do we'll to hurry into the
supper room il we wanted n bite of
anything. Black and White.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-10-13

s novel means Of protecting a cash
box from maraudng fingers has been
bit upon by q certain merchant Of
Buda-Pesth. He sprnkles the boz
with n certain powder, which has the
peculiar effect OF dyeing the skin blue,
the color being intensified by washing
end resisting the Dersussions Of soau.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-10-13
Inrnme III M EnnI9s

Tie yearly income OF tho Gould
.nuiIy from ITS holdings md Western
Union and Manhattan rs about So, 800, .
600. George Gould, the heed OF the
family, gives Just enough caro- to bust
ness go see that the income comes in
regularly. lie would rather talk fish.
ing thun finance, and prefers Fur.
Tough lodge in the woods TO 1875
Broadway and Russell Sage's .alk.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-10-13

A we'll known ccntenarian has
passed away at Ayagartb, Yorkshire,
says the London Graphic Betty Web.
ster kept her l0Gth birthday last Feb
ruary, whom she was surrounded ~
fifteen grandchildren, and numerous
great graudch ldrcn. Her mind was
clear 20 the lolt,
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-10-13

Albany, y. y, claims the honor OF
having ma ie the first carriages manu-.
iactured entirely IN this country.
several were built ia tho year 1914,
and the event was duly noted at the
time as an evidence OF the spread OF
United States enterprises,
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-10-13

]
@n'y narrowed Miss WindrNm. Any
'n,nK cISeE
hasn't ut gone into six cditious?'
sue Grird Ia tone OF accusation.
con descrvc the blame for
/ ."'I' fa'' J. III Il way that was meant
/ I" snow her that | felt the injustice Of
ner nc'ns%ton. Blame the public,
/ IL you wish. Tho public arc invori-
| AMY idIotc, the editor of tho Universe
announced IN connection with that
book of minc. He was right, though
inc met That tho public steadily re-
,usc" i" puy tho Universe points in
'he oth'r direction.
a., on, II al very well to try and
cni"W ,ho "I"mo on the public, said
MISS "indrlm with IL shrug, "but is
,m't quito generous OF You, Mr.,
''nnf
ierhnps 1t isn't Was it on nc
count OF mo book You avoided mo so
''reiuUJ :
on there were other things. The
"'ogrhph'rM Society gave you gold
'"cdmI' DIDN'T thcy|'
lhGy were right there. They
81 dnro say. Tint may bo all vcr,.
well, but pcpnlo vino cot cola n,o,Iain
conferred GA Them can't oTnnc, - Lo
treated ms ordinary pnopIo9 ," "
81 supnoso vnn nv, riaLI p.,l
they exnCcl TO bo frontal NO or,Iinor,,
pcoplc?'
ih'O quito side issue. de-
cllH" 10 discuss 1t.
"And tbnt's nib"
"AIi? ali? Heavens what dil wan
expect"
'Senso-thnt ;s a moderate amount
OF sense; reason-tbat l. q ,oJ;c,,,
OF reason, iranknc.s. TINT is y sonn.
con of fraukncss. Supncr2 Oh lnt
them go to to suprcr. -
And sho Let tbcir
We were left practically olorc
caro- you engaged to any man for
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-10-13


vast treasure, estimated at the least as
amounting to $4,000, coo, 900.
IL has been about twenty years now
since Captain Temple began TO think
about this problem of getting nj these
Tour thousand millions in gold and
silver and precious stones. Thanksto
me recent progress in certain branches
OF science, no has been able 10 formu.
late plan which has appealed TO
hmld capital. and the work of Mt
tempting TO recover tho treasure will
soon begin.
For four thousand years at least tho
Erent sea route for trade between In.
dia and Western Asia aud Europe has
been through the Arabian Sea 90
Alden, and thence up tho Red Sea to
Suez. Az every schoolboy knows, the
source OF nil the gold and silver md
| Jewels of the Rnc 'ent world vas Asia.
| And tho richest and most famous
mines wcrc in India.
Ever since the formation Of civiliza-
! ton In thC countries nrOund the cast
orn end OF the Mediterranean ships
linden with the most precious com
! modltlCs known TO man have tCen sail %
ing over this route and laying down in
Europe their splendid carCocs.
To the nncients the Arabian Sen was
iraught with tho grtvcst porils. As
the centuries went by thousands OF
treasure laden ships were sunk along
the trade route in tho comparatively
| shallow waters of TINT sea.
Tho modcrns ns well rs the nncicn,s
| have found the navigation OF tho Rcd
| Stn -.
row trough, IN many places less than
twenty mllCs wide aud nearly two
miles deep. The Red Sea ~ 1910
miles long, but its bottom is thicklv
s!rewn with wrecks. 1t Is always full
| OF craft OF all kinds and has been for
centuries. Until the use OF steam
considerable proportion OF tho craft
that smiled there went TO the bottom.
And not n few of these were treasure
ships
Tho estimate that thero are four
billions OF treasure Mt tho bottom OF
the two seas is based upon tho known
catastrophies in historic timcF. The
actual records show thtt this sum has
been lost in that trido route. II rs
sale to say that this gigantic sum
represents only small part OF the
treasure really there.
buried under sand and shells and
bones OF Shlps as ola as history an rs
new as the latest disaster there lilo
IONS oil gold and silver huge bags and
boxes Of diamonds nm rub;cs an
cmeralda. Every year of tie history
of the civilized world Is represented
there
II you could wax over those
"pySn'l pains yoH Nonid see the tall
'n'Ps OF inc well '&rtavoi Greeks OF
"hom homer sang, the gallant vessels
OF Tharnohs lying under pyramids
'hese "oOO years the Gn!lcys OF Cnrthr-
8ih'"n merchants OF Eomnn Senator's
WH2 did not despisc tho grains OF
trade the schooucrs 0! the merchant
S""or7 OF mat period OF which Colum-
p''s IL inc chicI hgure, and, last OF all,
'"o TWO, 'uhheiIed steamships OF our
own century:
~ NlVr.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-10-13
ADVERTISING RATES.

Advertisements will be inserted &C enc dellsa
per square tor he trst inssrtiea and Afsy
Sens for each subsequent insertion
Local, Busiue-s and Special notices len
cents line. and no notice inserted for ls~
than one dollar.
Legal advertisements win DO inserted -
the rates allowed BY law and will. In all caseA
b required upon delivery Of certified cory.
CHARan ron ArNouNCRM1Nrs--f1
coanty efhceIs, IS; State and Congress, $40.
Terms for tan ing advertisements made
know. on sppli cation 70 tho publisher.
Jos PAINTING executed with neatnsss and
dispe.sh. RH-0rdsrs By mail vii receive
pSo0ps attention
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-10-13
IHE TIME OF I2OSl1S

tlY have you so pc:
sistently avoided me
ever elncC-SInCe- -
well, sinco Lady
Barkstou's garden
party - | inquired
or Miss Windrnm so
ROnn n | smrcnrlcl
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-10-13
TREASURE TROVE.
BILLIONS IN GOLD AND JEWELS
BURIED IN TIE RED SEA.
Divers Have Never Been Abic 20
Reach This Vast Fortune-At-
tackled by Immense Conscr
Ecls-Will Try Again

Y SYNDICATE OF English md
IA Continental capitalists has
IN recently been formed by Cap.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-08-21
Another Chapter in Regard to Assess
ment Insurance.

rA
aewshe
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-08-21
Luck SuperstitionS.

It's lucky to sneeze in the morning be-
fore arising,
To see funeral in your dreams is
lucky omen.
See the new moon and make a wish,
You'll be sure to get it.
Avoid ills of the head by writing Ruth
bad" on the crown OF your hat.
To find a piece of jewellery is said to be
lucky omen. 1t means riches,
Get a check or sum of money Mon day
morning, and you will have a prospe rous
week.
Ifyou should happen to put on stock
ing wrong side out" don't worry. It's
a mighty good omen.
Should you find an unopened letter on
the street, make up your mind that you
will shortly hear pleasant news.
To drive away rheuma tism steal or beg
a potato and always keep it with you
This is supposed to be better than the
horse chestnut superstition.
lfyour right ear tingles someone's talk
ing good about YOU, but if it is your left
ear then depend on it that an enemy is at
work. To counterfeit the influence of his
evil words bite your little finger. Don't
spare it. Every twinge you give your lit
tie finger your enemy will feel on his
tongue New York Journal.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-08-21
NORTH DANVILLE.

Mrs. Alice Wells and daughter, Susie,
are on visit to friendsin Littleton, NH.
Rev. M. c. Henderson preached at the
Free Baptist church last Sunday.
Mrs. E. X. Palmer and son, Ray, are
spending a week or two with friends and
relatives in Cabot.
c. S. Ward and family, who have been
visiting friends and relatives about here
for the past month, return to their home
at Grand Rapids, Mich, this week.
A. ]. Russlow and wife and VIM.
Clement and wife are taking carriage
drive to East Randolph, where they
will visit Mrs. M. c. and Dr. l.. A.
RussIow.
EDITOR Wells of the LyndonviIle Journal
spent Sunday at his fathers, George D.
Wells, and Miss Carrie B. Wells also
spent Sunday at home. She is employed
at the Columbus House, Bethlehem, N.
H.
+. A. Emerson and family returned
from a visit to relatives and friends in
Barre, Washington and Topsham,
Sunday.
A. M. Mcfarland ran the grist-mill
and separator in the absence OF F. A.
Emerson.
Charles Sanborn has recently shingled
his dwelling house.
The w. {. T. U. will meet with Mrs. ].
S. Stanton, Thursday, Aug q.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-08-21
WEST CONCORD.

Frank Barker and son of Springfield,
Mass, are the guests of c. L. Stacey.
They made the trip on their wheels from
Springfield in three days
Mrs. r. A. McKelvey and Miss Nellie
Wakefield OF Boston were in town a few
days this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. " Cutting OF Little
ton, n. H., made short calls on their
many friends in this place last Sunday
and Monday.
o. F. Harvey is in Portland formedical
treatment.
Who will be the next representative is
the chief topic OF discussion on the street
corners these days. The republican
caucus which was held last Saturday
nominated John Pratt, but several of
that party's faith we're dissatisfied with
the nomination and have placed W. S,
Howard in the field by certificate nomi-
nation. The democrats have nominated
Charles A. Caswell. This makes a
triangular fight and the faction that in
tends to win will have to hustle.
DR.. K. T. Johnson and E. H. Bazin are
attending the state muster at Burlington
this week.
Miss Maud Milltimore, who has been
visiting friends in town for several weeks,
returned to her home in Richford last
Monday.
c. H. and c. E. Dudley, l.. w. Ford
and John Zero are in Barre this week
with the merry-go-round.
The republican flag raising on Thurs
day evening, August 10, was well at.
tended. After the stars and stripes were
flung to the breeze the crowd went tC
the town hall where they listened to al
excellent republican address by Hon. w
w. Grout. Mr.. Grout dwelt on the evil:
OF free silver coinage and free trade, anc
predicted the triumphant election o
Mckinley and Hobart in November.
DR.. Frank J. Gale, a homeopathic
physician from st. Johnsbury, will meet
patients at the West Concord House OF
Tuesday and Friday ofeach week from
to p. m.
Miss Emma Cross, an elocutionist o
Boston, will give reading in the tow
hall this Friday evening, Aug. 81
assisted in song by the Misses Halida,
and Mcintosh also of Boston, and som
home talent. Entertainment to begin a
80 o'clock. All are cordially invited
Admission free. A collection to be take
at the close of the entertainment.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-08-21
WEST BURKE.

The funeral Of Alice Varney, who was
killed BY the cars i'll st. Johnsbury
Thursday night, was held at the Metho-
dist church Saturday afternoon. The
services were conducted by Rev. G. II.
Wright, her pastor. The esteem in which
she was held here and the sympathy for
her friends in their sad bereavement was
attested by the many who attended tie
funeral and followed her to her last rest
ing place, The village school at Sutton,
which Alice had taught two years and
was engaged for next year, attended the
funeral, and each one placed bouquet
in their teachers grave. Alice was
devoted Christian and beloved by all
who knew her, She will be greatly
missed in the Methodist church, Sunday
School and Epworth League OF which
she was a member. The whole COM
munity is shedding the sympathzng
tear with the grieistricken mother,
brother, sister and uncle with whom she
had always lived.
The county convention of Loyal Tenn
perance legion will meet here on Thurs
dav, Aug. 9th. All those who stay
over night will be freely entertained by
West Burke logion. 1t is hoped there
will be a good delegation from each
legion, and where there are no legions
the Sunday Schools are invited to attend.
There is to be local concert in the even
ing under the direction of Mrs. E. A.
Kenyon of Townsend.
Mrs Dr. Dickerman has been visiting
friends at Danville.
Charles Silsby will soon run grist mill
i'll connection with his saw mill near the
depot, and intends carrying a stock OF
grains and other feed.
Rev. G. H. Wright and family returned
from their seashore trip last week,
The steam dressing mill, run by the
Lovelaces for Z. A. Smith & Co., shut
down August 1st
The republican caucus Tuesday night
nominated G. !. Gil6llan fot representa-
tive.
Sutton has nominated Simon NJ. Bart
lett for republican representative. He
lives only three-fourths OF mile out OF
West Burke, and a worse thing might
be done than to delegate him to see to
the interests of both towns in the legisla-
ture
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-08-21
WEST DANVILLE,

Eben Heath is building a cottage on
John H. Chfford's land on the shore OF
the pond.
Edmund Brickett and wife went to
Hardwick Wednesday, to visit friends in
that town.
The Misses Steele of Peacham and Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Pinkbam of Boston,
were guests Of Alexander Stevenson OF
this place last Saturday.
Mrs. Dora Choate, is now at D. w.
Choate's. She has been at Passumpsic
with her father since her husband S death
last May.
There has been granite quarry opened
on the old Beckley farm i've miles from
here in Peacham and they think it supe.
ror to Hardwick granite for hammered
work.
The Stevenson granite works are pre-
pairing to do a more extensive business
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-08-21
WEST BARNET.

John T. Nelson, who has been very i'll
for some time with pneumonia died last
Saturday. This funeral occurred on
Monday.
Mrs. c. A. Choat entertained party
of lady friends at her home last Friday
afternoon and evening.
Mr.. Skinner, state delegate to the Y.
=. S. c. Z. convention at Washington,
gave an interesting report Of that meet
itg at the church last Monday evening.
George H. Stuart has, upon conditions,
presented the Presbyterian society a
suitable site for parsonage and F. G.
Strowbridge has commenced work on
the foundation. The society expect to
erect parsonage this fall.
Edward Strowbrdge is home from
Boston, spending his vacation.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-08-21
THE TOWNS AROUND.
BARNET.
peath OF a Former Resident.

Mrs. Alison Goodwilie died at the age
OF ninety-fve years at the residence OF
her daughter at Mt. Vernon, n. Y, Aug.
II, 1896. Mrs. Goodwillie was born in
Scotland and educated in Edinburgh. A
fine musician, versed in literature, and an
accomplished linguist, she translated
from the Italian language, for the Rev.
Thos. McCrie, D. D., for his biography
ofJohn Knox. She had ready pen and
contributed many biographical and
other articles for the press. The last
article was written in the SD year Of
her age.
She was married in Edinburgh in 1881
to the Rev. Thomas Goodwillie, d. d., of
Vermont, who with his father, occupied
the United Presbyterian pulpit at Barnet
for period of so years. During this
time they also served in the legislature
and other ecclesiastical offices. The
Rev. David GoodwiIlle was the first
Presbyterian clergyman settled in this
state.
The U. P. Synod IN. Y, celebrated the
centennial anniversary of the church on
Aug. 27, 1891. Byinvitation the grand
son and son Of the two first pastors
OF the church, d. H. Goodwllie, NJ. D.,
ON. Y, presented the Ecclesiastical and
civil history OF the church and Scotch
colony that settled in this part Of the
state"
Mrs. Goodwille took a very active
interest in the ecclesiastical and civil
affairs OF the town. She will be much
mourned by large company Of relations
and friends at home and abroad
Mrs. Goodwillie's family consisted of
offve children, Margaret, who died in
childhood, Alison B. Guild, now residing
at Mt. Vernon, Messrs. Drs. David II.
and James of New York, and DR.. Thomas,
who died in 1888 at Vernon, VT
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-08-21
WEST WATERFORD.

James Lang OF Newbury made his
cousins, E. P. and M. B. Carpenter,
visit last week.
Mr. and Mrs. F. w. Hastings and Mr..
and Mrs. Emil Mollenhaur took a car
riage drive to the White Mountains last
week.
Miss Marcia Blodgett is spending a
two weeks vacation at her fathers,
V. b, Blodgett.
E. E. Hovey was nominated for town
representative at the caucus last Satur-
day.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-08-21

in the future and intend to cut quite
lot Of the stone of the new quarry owned
by Mr.. Hutton in Peacham.
Mr.. Freeman of Boston is spending his
vacation at Mrs Hannah Beams where
Mrs Freeman has been for several weeks.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-08-21
BETTER LATE THAN NEVER.

be
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o
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St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-08-21

"The Songs OF Seven" and seven sup
per will be given at the town hall, Bar
net, Aug 27. Admission to hall, 20
cents; children, 10 cents. The entertain
ment will begin at s; 80 p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-07
evening. does It appear that any were rceded
For ways that are dark and tricks that arc van
the heather Chinee is peculiar
TROUBLE ~ THE list REGIMENT.
MEMBERS OF COMPANY C IN ARMS AoArN57
THEIR CAPTAIN

MEMBERS OF COMPANY IN ARMS AoArss1
THEIR CAPTAIN.
There Is trouble again in Company c. list Res1'
ment, and unless something is done to straighten
matters out complications which would make
good comic opera plot likely TO result 1t ap-
pears that for reason Captain Zabrlskie. OF
Company c. wanted TO dispense with the further
services OF First Sergeant E. NJ. Francis. who has
served In the regiment about ten years. Last
Thursday evening the captain handed Sergeant
Francis his discharge. without making any state
ment or giving any reason for his action. The SER
geant made no protest but naturally felt hurt and
when the drill was and he met his comrades
he spoke OF the matter.
Boys" he said. Pm not in It any more have
received my walking papers"
Everybody expressed surprise, and many OF the
men who had served for years with Francis were
Indignant They looked for the captain. but no
could not be found and neither Sergeant Francis
nor his friends have been able TO learn the reason
in sympathy with the discharged man held meet
ing on Friday and appointed committee to make
inquiry. That Is the serious part or the story
The humorous part Is this: The friends or ser.
geant Francis propose II the reasons for discharge
are not given, or II. in their opinion the action
against Francis wrong or arbitrary, TO elect
him TO the eutenancy made vacant by the resdgna-
Sergeant Francis instead OF having been forced
from the company. would be promoted through the
act OF his captain The committee will report on
Thursday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-07
A CHINESE ACTRESS IN NETWORK.

All Kome. said to be the Sarah Bernhs DIT OF
China. is in town Furthermore. she Is In bond (al-
though not stored away in bonded WAREHOUSE. ana
has given security for her return to the Celestial
Empire Last night witnessed the opening perform
ance in the Chinese Concert Hall In Doyers-et the
curtain rising at the early hour OF 1880 p. before
n house that was filled to the doors with excited
cinnamon The affair will long be remembered by
the dwellers In Mott and Pel SITS. When Tribune
renor,er at the door OF the concert hall lie
found II was guarded by an American. wearing
uniform which closely resembed the garb OF PARK
policeman Upon request. this doortsnder went in
aide 10 find the manager. Lee Quay; but he never
came back His place quickly filled by sub
stitute. whose powers OF communication resemoied
those OF a clam. The pest he could do was 70 say
that the theatre was FOR Cinnamon only ana mat
No white peopie were wanted in the place
The reporter completely swept on the steps by
the further announcement that the managers OF
All Kome were not looking for free advertising An
Rome IL for the Chinese, and no others need apply;
Cinnamon cannot read English. 80 what Sood would
renorts OF All Knme's diamonds and possible divorce
.,fPts do the box office receipts? All Kome has
dropped down upon the town like lightning out Of a
clsar sky No advance notices have heralded her
coming. nor, from the success OF her debut last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-07
VASSAR GIRLS WATCH TIE LADS ROW.

Poughkeepsie June (Specla). -There was sptrs
tied two-mile race between the Varsity and fresh
man crews Of the University Of Pennsylvania during
the evening practice on the river to-day. The water
was ohoppy and the tide running strong upstream.
Ward their coach followed the crews on the Queen
City with a small party OF Vassar girls a. his
guests Tho rowed at thirty-four strokes .
minute but the senior reached tho boathouss
half mile ahead Of the freshmen
T. J. Phelps caterer for the Harvard crews ar
rived here to-day with his STAFF of cooks and ser.
wants They took possession OF Harvard's quarters
at Crum Elbow and began preparations TO receive
the crews The oarsmen will go to New York by the
Poughkeepse on the Albany day boat on Monday
Their shells and launch will come by train over the
Boston and Albany road. The Columbia College
crews Will arrive here the steamer J. L. Has.
brouck tomorrow morning bringing their shells
With them and their stea m launch following them.