davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-04-01

friends. Our fortune lies together. Your
friends will accuse you Of siding with
me. All, you havep'
"You have the proof, your excel
lency," Kolinski said, turning to the
commander of the guards. He had cour-
age. The adventure Of the wood had
changed his politics-nay, his opinions.
Stanislaus appeared to him as he was,
a likable gentleman, misplaced as king
of Poland.
In the event Stanislaus kept his word
given in his desperation. He had seen
during that strange walk they had taken
together how clever man Kolinski
was. He alone received pardon. He
alone of all the conspirators escaped
the fat of the Polish law
Two of the conspirators, Strawenskl
and Lowenski, accused him very bitter.
ly of their betrayal. They execrated
him as they assembled the scaffold.
But Count Kolinski answered the
charge boldly. He said the other con-
spirators abandoned him. He could not
keep the king without aid. When he had
discovered that Stanislaus was inclined
to be element he had accented his elem
ency, and the king had kept to his
word. However erroneous Stanislaus'
political opinions and practices might
be- he at least had not lied in this and
was ever, as far as he was able to be, the
good friend of those who supported
him. At least Count Kolinski declared
that the man" was greater than the
"opinion. "
If these declarations were Influenced
by fear, l am sure that Count Kolinski
had good, prudent reasons for his con-
duct. At least l have a very vivid pic
ture of the strange scene between king
and conspirator, Of the rainy night in
the wood. | fear have not made the
scene so clear as the account Casimir
Pulaski gave of the adventure that be-
gan with the abduction in the street Of
the Capuchins.
On the last night Of Casimir Pulaski 8
life, as l have said, he told me this
The morrow was to bring the fatal as
sault before Savannah. Possibly the
whole scene is more vivid to me on
account Of that memory. for Count
Pulaski, although we were very jealous
| Of foreigners, was a most excellent cap
tain, as his achievement in the southern
department showed.
That he served with us at all was en-.
tirely due to the adventure Of which
have given poor enough description,
and in which, although it led to his
punishment, he himself had no part.
Although | have heard many stories tC
the contrary, l have no reason to doubt
the strict truth Of this statement, for in
my own experience l ever found CAST
mir Pulaski "a man Of his word.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-04-01
heahk.

Few bodily Affections arc more terrible
than heart disease. To live in constant
dread and expectation Of death, sudden,
instant death, with last farewells unspoken,
is for most people more awful 10 contem-
plate than the most severe lingering illness.
The slightest excitement brings great
suffering and danger TO people so afflicted.
Such was the experience Of the wife Of
a well-known clergyman. She tells her
story for the sake Of doing good to others.
81 feel" she said, speaking carefully and
weighing her words, that DR.. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People relieved me Of a
lifetime Of sickness and sorrow, and cheer
fully recommend them"
This grateful woman is Mrs. Wamsley,
wife Of the Rev. c. E. Wamsley, who lives
on West Sheridan Street. Greensburg, Ind.
She continued
MY heart became affected after the birth
Of my youngest child, about six years ago.
The pain was constant. Frequently it
grew so severe | would be forced to cry out.
81 could not endure any excitement.
at would increase the pain so | would
scream and fall down in a state OF collapse.
In this condition l was helpless.
"These spells would come on me at
home, in the street, or anywhere might be.
81 could not sleep at night. ] ate very
little.
different doctors were called in. They
said had neuralgia Of the heart, resulting
from nervous prostrauon.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-04-01

the coach, he struggling aud crying and
clinging to the dead and the sides of
the coach
l can imagine nothing more horrible
than that scene-the king now outside
i'll the mad, the dead body of the serv-
ant dangling from the coach step, the
Positions struggling with their horses
the cOnspirators, somu on foot and some
mounted, surrounding the king, one
bringing the fiat of saber against his
heac. and the crowd of townspeople
who suddenly had gathered.
And then cry went up:
The guards are returningr'
kollnski was on his horse now. and
he caught the king, who, between the
struggle and horror at his dead servant,
was i'll a half daZed state. Another
seized Stanislaus' other shoulder.
1.-The guards!" rang out the cry
again 1.-The guardsr'
kolinski dashed his horse, dragging
the nearly lifeless king. On they tore,
hoinski again and again having to
slacken his horses speed lest the king
should be killed. So much more slow ly
was the progress made by those who
were dragging the king that the others,
now seized with panic, ran as they
could, and when the bitches beyond the
city were reached only seven remained.
Here kolinski paused, uncertain about
the path in the darkness made denser
by the rain. They were outside the city
with their captive, but whittier should
they take him? Kolinski cursed. The
king braced himself without word
against the dripping horse. Stanislaus
had lost a shoe His foot was torn and
bleeding. Never was man or king il
sorrier plight.
DO you remember, sire. that you
danced at the palace last night?" Ko,
linski asked with bitter mockery.
"Ah, fallen king" said Stanislaus,
Il remember and can foresee, wretch
how high you will hang"
"Hangw muttered Kolinski at this.
"Ah, may"
In the meantime one of the other,
called back:
This is the way"
Kolinski then spurred up his horse
again dragging the king. But the way
was uneven. He stopped to dismount
releasing Stanislaus for an instant.
Eyes, we shall have to walk, sale
one of the others. But where are We"
"In the wood of Bilany," Stanislau
himself answered.
Eyes, but where?" asked Kolinski
peering into the gloom. The rail
trickled from the leaves, and then cam
another sound.
THE Russians" whispered one
"The Russiansl"
"a patrol?" questioned another
Quick! Save yourselves. Panic seize,
them, as 1t had the others. They disap
peared among the trees into the dark
ness.
Then the king laughed a jarring
mocking laugh.
"Kolinski, my captors have fled. W
are alone, you and l. Come, let me &c
| We are man to man.
MAN to man, Pole against Russian
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-04-01

"The doctors treated me, bot the relief
they gave did not last.
81 was a physical wreck, when my eye
fell on an item IN the local paper describing
how Mrs. Evans, Of West End, had been
cured by DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People. Her suffering was like mine.
IL hope other sufferers who read this
account will have the faith had when
read Of Mrs. Evans.
"My husband bought me one box Of the
pills. The change they made in my con-
dition was encouraging. | took another
box; then bought six more boxes.
"All the time gained IN health, strength,
hope, nerve force steadily, surelyl
Before finished the eighth box ceased
the treatment. | felt perfectly well, and the
doctor said was entirely cured"
To add weight to her story Mrs. Vans
ley made affidavit 10 its truth before John
F.Russell, Notary Public Of Greens6urg.
Neuralgia Of the heart is only one Of
many serious evils that grow out Of derange-
ments OF the nervous system or Of the blood.
The remedy that expels impurities from
the blood and supplies the necessary mater
ials for rapidly rebuilding wasted nerve It's
sues reaches the root of many serious diseases.
Ii is these virtues that have given DR..
Williams Pink Pills for Pale People their
wonderful curative powers in diseases that
at first glance seem widely different.
This famous remedy is for sale by all
druggists for so cents box; or six boxes
for $3.50.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-04-01
MISCELLANY.


u.-,lp nfar ON his silent steed,
And the years had fled since then:
4.f f..a charms of the stranger land were vain
and up luugrd for his home again.
-.vfh vistful face and care marked brow.
puf with feams of the olden DAYS
do rlpd his loius and bent DER his wheel
came back by the much changed ways
,ffl.r edge of the town he met friend
\n. are We so soon forgoty
I,.rudipd his head as he passed slow by,
but the other knew him not
rl..u be- waved his hand to a schoolboy chum
with childhoCds well known air
abb. kprnpr than steel was the cruel stab
That came from frozen stare.
Huttrr Of skirts and womau's form
Vet why should his breast so heavey
, u.aiden's heart is an unlike place
And men were made to grieve
\ni still he had loved her, deep and true
The hat he had raised with grace
I.I down ON his brow like funeral pail
As he saw her averted face.
is there no rose left in the field of lifey
$40 star in the gloom of nighty
3, u.s. Who is it rides across his path
As swift as beam of lighty
Where a mothers eye looks for the child 1t loves
What secrets can time conceal
She knew him at once from the bike he rode,
His ~ make of wheel.
Philadelphia Times.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-04-01
COpannerShip Dissolution.

TNHE copartnership heretofore existing pc
i tween the undersigned has been dissolved by
mutual consent A prompt settlement Of all ac-
counts due the firm is requested.
liza d. p. WEBSTER.
G. s. PRATT.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-04-01
NO GUESS WORK HERE.
All BrattlebOrO People Have to DO Is
TO Follow the Example of Fellow
Citizens.

NhlEtuNs
Facts are stubborn,
Some may be disputed
None can be disproved
tact Is the opposite Of fiction;
Is always hedged about with proof;
has TO stand the test Of investigation
Or II drifts to the realm of doubt
investigate closely the following:
Inc closer the scrutiny the more convincing the
result.
Brattleboro citizen speaks here;
Speaks from experience and conviction.
Relates facts stubborn facts
That may be disputed, but cannot be dis proved.
Mr.. q. w. Hall, of Nc. % Clark street, con.
tractor and builder, says: About a year ago my
kidneys commenced to bother me with hard,
duh lingering pain in the small of my back At
my work, having considerable STOPPING and lit.
ing to do, it would he so lame and sore that was
in the greatest misery | also had trouble with
the kidney secretiuns, particularly at night. Last
winter tle9Gl saw Duan's Kidney Pills advertised
aud SO well recommended that got a box at
Durgin's drug store. They helped me from the
very start. My back is better aud stronger and
the other difficulty is much relieved | have
worked hard all winter and am feeling better in
every way than did before taking Doans Kid
ney Pills. | have recommended them TO others
and Will continue to do so whenever | can. You
may put down my name AS being an indorser of
the virtue OF Doan's Kidney Fills
Sold oY all dealers-price 30 cents Mailed by
Foster. MIlbu, II Co. Buffalo, n. y, sole agents
tor the United states,
Remember the name Doan's and take no other.
10 II ID
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-04-01
To the Ladies'

pay for Cent Green L. $. Internal
Revenue Playing Cards stamps SI.OO
each. These stamps were used on the backs of
old Photographs taken between the years of
1890 and 1870. Stamps can be removed
from backs of Photographs without in
juring either stamps or photographs by soak
ing the backs in warm water. Look your old
Photographs over for them. BE Sure IL says
Playing Cards at bottom of stamp. On
receipt of same SI.OO for each one will be
PROMPTLY SENT To THE SENDER. also
buy all other kinds Of Revenues. SEND FOR MY
PRICE LIST. CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED
Address, FREDERIC FoREHAND, Worcester
Mass. Box Dos. go
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-04-01
Don't Wait

Under Barrcws & Co. 5 Coal Office,
No. Main Street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-19
Wages in "A silver country.
From the Mexican Finaicier.

N'ShD th1 hSAicdn flnaicier.
The scarcity of labor all over the renuh-
lie is becoming @ serious question to the
railroad companies that are building new
lines and extending old ones, and the con-
tractors are getting very anxious, as there
is no relief In sight. All the roads In the
republic are complaining of the scarcity of
labor and one or two have been compelled
to stop work completely, as they had no
men TO go on with construction. The In
ternational Is feeling the scarcity In a
marked degree and work on their branch
10 Monterey Is being greatly DELAYED. The
National is also experiencing difficulty In
securing men on les Uruapan extension
ana the Central cannot get enough men
for It's Tampico division, which is under
going extensive repairs and betterments.
The average amount per day paid for
men is 70 cents, though In a number OF
places 81 per day Is offered and paid when
ever men can be gotten 20 accent the
price. The rate can be appreciated when
Ia IS known that any number of men can
be got to work on farms and haciendas at
% cents per day, and the same men will
not work on a railroad for less than 81
per day. The reason is that in the latter
position they are required to work hard
and steady.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-19
A YANKEE AT THE OPERA.
A Performance of Don Juan In the
City of Mexico.

A Performance of Don Juan In the
City of Mexico.
Elijah Perkins in the Mexican Financier.
"A friend told me it was the correct thing
in Mexico, on the night of All Souls Day.
to hear the famous play of Don Juan
Tenorio." He said 1t was by a noted
Spanish dramatist called Zorrilla and that
it was full of eloquence My Spanish was
learned in New Mexico in six weeks end
has had a restaurant polish of five days in
the City. of Mexico. So l went with my
friend to the Nacional Theater last night.
1t was a packed house. almost 1t might
be said il was a packed nursery, for all
the babies in upper-class circles were in
attendance and bawled and shrieked in
chorus at the pathetic passages and per-
formed in solo at frequent intervals. l
was told that the play was a highly moral
one and designed to inculcate highly inn
proved lessons in the juvenile mind.
. The piece was staged TO correspond TO
the time of the drama some $50 years ogo
and the scenery was said TO have been
brought over in an early Spanish ship
a few years subsequent to the conquest.
That everything was impressively vener-
able goes without saying. Convent walls
of solid stone leaned inward and out
ward. and doors refused to close, while
windows tapped in the breeze of the Nov
ember evening, making 1t all very real
istic. AS far as 7 could make out, Don
Juan Tenorio was a regular rounder who
had mashed the fair sex in many lands.
He was a well-built fellow with a cowboy
swagger and no Iittle style, and he de-
claimed to beat the band. He came on in
a tavern scene accompanied by other
bowling swells of the period and bevy
of yelled and masked young women of the
lower orders Of Sevillian society.
Don Luis Mejia, for whom a town in
Texas has been named, was present and
the two Of them bel several golden ounces,
which never materialized, on which one
had done the biggest job Of painting vari-
Gus cities in several lands the reddest. l
knew ]. Tenorio would win, as he was
cool. calculating villain, and he had dark
red voice, and moustache warranted to
capture any girl out. During the scene
two venerable men in masks most ro-
mantically Spanish, sat back on ancient
chairs nearly tottering TO their fall, and
listened like as If they were Pinkerton's
men. | at first took them for Seville de-
tectives in disguise. one Of them was,
later on, shot by ]. Tenorio and peace
fully expired and there was no inquest.
He was said to be a comendador and
went through many trying experiences,
beina a fond father of lovely daughter,
who was wild on Tenorio, and her father
wanted 10 find out If all the stories float
ing around Seville about Juan were true.
He was at the barroom and dancehall,
last night just TO hear for himself what
Tenorio had been up 20, and 1t was much
10 his credit that he objected to the mans
record as told by himself, for a more un-
principled person have never seen. There
was nothing in the Ten Commandments he
had not run up against and smashed. At
4erward, ]. Tenorio, much against his will,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-19

ness, and he kept up the racket to the
end
Ladies around me wept softly; men blew
their noses to disguise their feelings. and
little boys and girls talked of La Gloria as
II Tenorio really belonged there. The NOR
al that Zorrilla seemed to want to impress
was that, only get good girl and then
you may do as you please, and at the end
she WIN take you TO paradise. This may
be an unfeeling way Of putting n mr.
there seems 10 me TO be no other solution
OF the many mysteries of Don Juan Te-
norio. whose exploits would give a yellow
Journal copy for three months.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-19
FROM Times and The Hour.

From Times and The Hour.
A Photographic film nine miles and a
half in length Is somewhat of a novelty
even in this age of big things. Three are
now constructing for use in cinemato-
graph. What scenes win be depicted on
them is not yet decided, but certainly such
a film Is long enough to contain the seven
ages OF man, and although it may be made
to revolve at an immense speed, a con-
siderable part OF the time will be con-
sumed in Witnessing the show, should the
spectator have patience to wait to the end
The cost of these films is about 81 900 a
mile. Photographic films can, therefore,
now be had per yard, per acre, or per mile.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-19
WEDDING AT wAYCRoss.
Mr.. Alexander Wright and Miss
Maude Bennett Marry.

Waycross, Nov. 1S.-On yesterday even
ing at o'clock at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. A. R. Bennett, the brides pa
rents, on Jane street, Mr.. Alexander
Wright and Miss Maude Bennett were
married, Rev. W. II. Scruggs of the Bap-
list Church officiating. Only the interme-
date relatives of the young couple We're
invited. Mr.. Wright is a son Of the late
W. A. Wright and brother of w. Fl.
Wright, r. c. Wright and Vince Wright.
me couple left on the night train for
Gainesville Fla.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-19

Guyton, Ga, Nov. 1S-Mr. jackson
Knowles. who attempted suicide last sun
day. was taken TO Savannah this after
noon. lie will be taken to ST. Joseph's In
Urinary for treatment. His condition has
remained about the same for the past two
or three days. Two Of Mr.. Knowles broth
ers have been here for several days, and
they decided that change would be bene-
fetal, and with the advice of the physi-
clans, acted without further delay.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-19
FIELD TRIALS Al NEWTON.
Rainy Weather Interferes and Prac-
ticalIy Suspends the Contests.

Rainy Weather Interferes and Prac-
ticaIIy Suspends the Contests.
Newton, N. c., Nov. 18.-For three days
the weather has been so badsas to prac-
tically suspend the Eastern field trials
The only progress made was yesterday af-
ternoon when the first series of the all
age stake was concluded. The second cer-
les will be run tomorrow. if the weather
permits, in the following order Young
lingo and Tick Boy; Uncle B and Pin
Money; Minnie's Girl and Sport McAllis-
ter Joe Cummings and Why Not, Pearl
R. and Cotton Grove Dick.
It has been so rainy for several days
that a number of the sportsmen nave
given up hopes of better weather and left
tor their homes. Still others have just
arrived and yet expect some amusement
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-19
so,d TIouor without License.

waveross. Ga, Nov. IS Jim Purvis,
the aged white man from Waltertown
with selling whisky without Ii
cense. was tried and iou C., guilty by the
IN old man. when arrested, claimed that
10 ala not know he was violating the law
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-19
WILL HANDY FOUND GUILTY.
Ware County Jury Recommended
Him to the Courts Mercy.

Waycross, Ca, Nov. 1s.-Ware Superior
court adjourned this evening. The Grim
nal docket was disposed of this week, the
eva docket having been completed last
thursday. The most important case this
",ek was the state VS.. Win Handy and
oel1ers all colored, charged with murder
me case was taken up Tuesday and went
70 the jury Wednesday at noon, the YER
ulet being reached this afternoon. Handy
was found guilty and recommended to
mercy, and the other two were acquitted.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-19
ChanceIIor Boggs, Lecture.

". Inomasville, Ga, Nov. 1S.-Chancellor
w. r. Boggs of the state university is
lending the Presbyterian synod in this
~ lie lectured to-day on the subject
D." some Phases of College Life and
State University"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-19

Rome, Ga, Nov. 1s.-James Campbell
miller for Dr. Bradley, got caught in ne
shafting, and had both legs and arm
broken, besides sustaining other injuries
He is 60 years old, and it IS thought he
1ViI die.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-19
clerk Accidentally shot.

Macon, Ga. Nov. 1S.-Ike Morris.
young clerk n Geldman's pawnbroker's
shop, was shot. perhaps fatally, by J.
Woodland. soldier of Company E. Second
Ohio Volunteers, tonight. 1t was acci-
dental
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-19
suit for a.. 600 Dnmnues.

Macon, Ca, Nov. Isl. Tom Rogers to-
day filed a suit for $4,000 damages against
his former partner in merchandise bust
ness. w. c. Turpin. About year ago
Turpin prosecuted Rogers on a charge OF
arson, the charge being that Rogers set
fire to the firms store. Rogers was &C.
Quilted.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-03-03
BOOKS FOR CRITICS DUTIABLE,
Customs Officers Do Not Recognize
Them as Tools Of Trade.

Customs Officers Do Not Recognise
Them as Tools of Trade.
Louise Chandler Moulton, the we'll
known outhor and critic, learned the
other day something about the opera
tons of the Dingley tariff bill when she
was notified that package, supposed
to contain books, addressed to her from
London, had been sent to the custom
house, at Boston, where she could OBJ
tain it upon the payment of duties
called for.
Miss Moulton says she suspects that
the contents of the package are books,
and if so, she thinks she is entitled to
them free of duty, as they are the i'm
plements Of her profession. They we're
sent, Miss Moulton adds, not for trade
or barter. but for her to read and COM
ment upon.
The matter was referred to the COL
lector of the port, who in turn referred
it to the customs official in charge of the
foreign dutiable mail matter.
Mr.. Shevlin says that Miss Moulton
will have to pay the duties provided by
the Dingley bill before she can take the
books from the custom house, virtually
deciding that books are not the imple-
ments of the literary profession.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-03-03
REMEMBERED BY JAPAN.

Miss Helen Long Presented with Two
Superb C1oisonne Vases.
The japanese minister, true to the
generous and appreciative nature of his
countrymen. has presented Miss Helen
Long, the daughter of the secretary Of
the navy, with two superb cloisonne
vases, as mementos of her participa-
ton in the christening ceremony at the
launching Of the japanese vessel in
Philadelphia. These vases are Of ex-
quisite design and workmanship, the
dark background bringing out in relief
the clusters and sprays Of pure white
plum blossoms as they grow in the land
OF sunshine. In japan the plum bios
SONS signify purity. There are night
ingales also on the vases, and the prox-
unity Of these songsters to their favor
tie flower is Of beautiful significance.
The vases are on stands and Miss Long
values them highly. ,ra.5sl