davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Advocate and news., 1898-10-19

youth and impair the usefulness OF tho
American nRVy2 Who will embarragH the
government by sowing seeds OF digsatisfacA
tiOn among the brave men who stand ready
TO serve and die, II need be, for their cOuh-
lry2 Who Will darken the c0unsels OF the
republic In this hour requiring the united
wisdom OF all2 Shall we deny 20 ourselves
what the rest OF the world 80 freely and 40
Justly accords TO us? The man who en-
dured In the short but decisive struggle
It's hardships, Its prlvatiOns, whether In the
field or camp, on ship or in the siege, and
planned and achieved It's Victories, will
never tolerate impeachment, either direct
or indirect, OF those who won a peace
known and unwritten.
'The faith OF q Christian nation recog-
nizeB the hand OF Almighty God In the
ordeal through which we have passed. Di-
vine favor seemed manifest everywhere
In fighting for humanity's sake we have
been slgnally blessed. We did not seek
war. To avoid It, II this could be done In
justice and honor to the rights Of our neigh
bors and ourselves, was our constant
prayer. The war was no more invited by
US than were the questions which are laid
at our door by it's results. Now, as then
we will do our duty.
THE problems will not be solved in a
day. Patience will be neutrality-suspicious.
combined with sincerity OF purpose and
unshaken resolution to do right, seeking
only the highest good of the nation and
recognizing no other obligation, pursuing
no other path but that Of duty.
Right action follows right purpose. We
may not at all times be able to divine the |
future, the way may not always seem
clear, but II our aims are high and unseli- |
ish somehow and In some way the right |
ehG eIn1 W,ii De reached: The genius Of the ma
ltS courage, its Justice, favored by Divine |
providence, Will make 1t equal to every task |
ana the master or every emergency"
The Advocate and news., 1898-10-19
President
Broke Down.
Professor BarAaIy, the head Of Hayls0i2e Col2ege
tells A070 The aaOtee Of a member Of The ulty saoed
Afm 0Ohen he WGs wStEOut AQbe Il lesson for voykeys

Professor Alvin P. Barnaby, President Of
HartSville College, at HartSville, Ind, mas
learned the method by which professional
men OF Business men, or anyone whose
duties are too mUeh for their strength, may
repair their shattered health.
Graduates Of the college in all carts of
the world viii rejoice to learn that President
Barnaby has fully recovered from the break
down that threatened to end dhisusefSlcareer.
lie Is a new man, mentally and phySi-
eaIY1 energetic, enterprising, full Of vitality.
lie tells his own story.
To begin at the beginning" Re said, %I
Stodied too hard while at school.
After completing the theological course
] laceepted the charge Of United Brethren
Church at small town In Kent Co., Mich.
~Dligenk work and study finished the
breakdown Of my constitution, which be-
gan at school.
Ny chief tFOublC was indigestion this
with other affections, caused nervousness,
Nyphysician sent me away for rest and
change OF scene and / improved somewhat.
Soon aftesward / came to the college as
professor IN physics and chemistry. My
nervous trouble returned.
suffered complete proslfation.
Another long course Of medicines and
physicians, and Il managed to get back TO my
work. Twas elected president Of the college
and the increased work soon told on me.
Then followed a total collapse. Icalled
Ia several doctors bot none could cure me.
"My health seemed to be permanently
impaired.
The Advocate and news., 1898-10-19

"At length, one day, Professor Bowman,
our instructor In natural science, came TO
me and advised me to try DR.. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People. They had cured
him OF an illness similar to my own.
Il received to take his advice.
The first box Of pills did me good.
The second box gave great relief, such as
had never experienced from the treatment
OF any physician.
Six boxes Of the pills cured me. / feel
better and stronger than for years. / cer-
tainlY recommend the medicine"
To strengthen his testimony In the eves
OF strangers the professor made affidavit to
as truth before Lyman J. Scudder, local
Notary Public.
The cure Of Professor Barnaby was sf-
teeted by restoring tone to the nervous sys-
tenn, the weakness Of which caused his IN
digestione and was the reason for his break
down. The pure, powerful vegetable IN
gradients Of the pills supply the elements
necessary to build the wasted nerve cells, and
by purifying the blood, assist IN the cleans
ing and upbuilding Of the entire system.
The almost miraculous power Of the
pills has been exhibited in thousands of
cases like that Of Professor Barnaby, prov
ing them to be natures specific for the ner-
vous breakdown so common among hard
workers,
All druggists self Dr. Williams Pink
Pills for Pale People, and count them
among the most valuable medicines that
scientific research has ever revealed.
The Advocate and news., 1898-10-19
A Curious Gold Dlscoverv.

In 1854 a chimney ITO feet high was
built at the separating department Of the
assay Office on Wall street, in New York
city, and 1t was lined on the inside with
fire brick. Recently 1t was discovered
chat this firebrick lining was in bad con-
dition and the old lining was taken out
and replaced with new 1lrebrick. The
old hrebrick were analyzed and found to
be both a gold and silver mine, and from
them were extracted flfty-two standard
ounces Of gold and $50 ounces of silver,
and worth in the aggregate $1,5OO. This
is a verltable illustration Of the old say
ing that money does go up in smoke, and
the amount that did not adhere to the
firebrick lining but went out of the
mouth Of that old chimney and was lost
In the air never will be known.
The Advocate and news., 1898-10-19

DR.. Plerces Golden Medical Discovery
will cure 9S per cent. of all cases of con-
sumption II used according to direc-
tions. 1t also cures all lingering coughs,
bronchial and throat affections. There
is no reason why the child of consump-
tive parents need ever have consump-
tion II its blood and lungs are strength
ened by the proper use Of the "Discov-
cry" All who have any reason to fear
consumption should read the chapters
on that disease in DR.. Pierce's Common
Sense Medical Adviser. This great med
ical work of 1,O0S pages, profusely illus
trated, has reached a sale of over $50, 900
copies. 1t will be sent free Of charge
on receipt Of 21 One-cent stamps to cover
cost of mailing only. Worlds Dispen-
sary Medical Association, 663 Main St.,
Buffalo, N. Y.
The Advocate and news., 1898-10-19
GREAT DROP IN DRUGS.

Dear Editor-We are selling almost
every known drug and remedy, every
known instrument and appliance, at
lowest wholesale prices. Some remedies
others sell as high as 81 to 81 our price
is 25 cents. Our special drug catalogue
will be sent free, postpaid, to any Of
your readers who will cut this notice
out and send to us. Very truly,
Sears, Roebuck & Co. Qnc.), Chicago
The Advocate and news., 1898-10-19

"Hobson seems to be the hero Of the
period, said the lady boarder. II
thought the Colon was all he was after"
said the Cheerful Idlot.-Indianapolis
Journal
The Advocate and news., 1898-10-19

She-"You never see my husband
laugh at his own jokes" He-"No; but
you can't blame him for that."-Yonk-
ers Statesman
The Advocate and news., 1898-10-19

He-"If / stole fifty kisses from you,
what kind Of larceny would it be?" She
Il should call it grand. ."-Yonkers
Statesman.
The Advocate and news., 1898-10-19

She-"Are you fond Of canoeing?"
He-"Immense. You don't have to take
of your clothes when you bathe. ."-Bos-
ton Transcript.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-07-14
We're Ready to Bring

the choicest products OF the market to yOui
door promptly. We pride our selves on oui
promptness, the freshness, purity, and ceanll'
ness OF our goods, aud our remarkably email
price,. We can supply your table TO your salts.
faction snd delight and save you money besides
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-07-14
FI0HT v REDi.

Weeds get the mastery 1t the start be
cause they are always adapted to the soil
in which they grow. 10 masking rapid
growth . weed repds lie roots out 10 every
direction, selling oil the supplies 10 the
soil and starving other plants. II no,
soon removed the large weeds shade The
plants Of the crop and also sppropri.te ell
the moisture within reach. II the weeds
srs destroyed when very young then the
crop takes possession, rendering it more
dif,cult Tor the nett lot Of weeds TO
thrive. Land cannot grow two crops st
the same time. and Is long rs the weeds
have plscs they take ss much plsnt food
from The coil - i. removed by crops.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-07-14

-brisgs T.liins sbon, patriotism, I
doat zee - yoa'vs done very mech iof
year eoaatry syei CsIlipsrs-oh. you
deaf. slf Well. | Vac, yoa 10 under
sl,nd ihst I've dens . good DEAL Ny
siie ssAei = 10, Of pies sSi cskss for ihs
seldisrs. AID tooh thea oat after The,
had besa horsd sad threw then ia.o .
ssash heap.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-07-14

The average farmer shcuii b psiron oil
. bark. The would conduct bis business
10 the mos. profitable msnDer. be nus,
have . email each capital oil the time.
Coaniry banks are willing TO open &C
ccuais With those Who never carry very
large sucants 90 deposit.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-07-14

RUTLAND, VERMONT,
We Offer Subject to Prior Sale FIVE
Or More Shares of
| First Nation Bank Fair Haven, Vt.
Rutland County National Bank. Rutlsnd, Vt.
KIllington National Bank, Rutland VI.
Merchant = National Bank, Rutland Vt,
First National Bsnt, Brandon Vt
Brandon Ma iOnal Bank, Brandon, Vt.
Ben nington Co Nat Bank, Bennington, Vt
Black River National Bank, froctorsvil Q, Vt.
Hardvck Savings Bank ald Trust Co., Hard.
wick, Vt,
First National Bank st JOhnsbury, VI
Merchants National Bsnk. 81 j. hutb bury w.
O. odonia Ma 10 al Bank Danyile Vt.
Fret National Bank Montpelier, vt.
Norihdeld National Bsnk. Mortified Vt.
Mosley o,oddaid Mig Co Rutland, VI.
Steam Stone Gutter Co, butland, Vt.
National Car 90 81. Adams Vt.
Peoples Gas Light Co, Rutland, Vt.
Rutland Street RAILWAY, 90, Rutland Vt.
ALSO
per ct. Bonds Burlington Traction Co., Bur-
lngton, Vt.
per Ct Bonds Burlington, VI.
per ct. Bonds Bennington, Vt.
per CT. Bonds LyndonviIla, VI
pc ct. Bonds Stowe, VI.
II you wish to buy or 80 AM thing In our line
we shall be pleased to receive your patronage
CofresI ondence sollcited.
[ Rs and, VT feb 18th 1898. Ilit3m
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-07-14
A CHEAP Dr. IsfKcrAsr.

A cheap and ~ ,ilsble disiuftcssn. and
deodorizsr 10 made BY dissolvina bus bel
OF salt 10 bsrrel Of water, then adding
enough unslscked -thst 10, fresh - line
which has never been exposed 10 damp
uess. Make the whole into . thin pas e,
10 be spplisd ~ often ~ necessary to ell
places yisidiss offensive snslls. This 10
homemade chloride OF lime.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-07-14
Take Notice!

| Take Notice!
Cans Sugar Corn Csc
3 Cans Best Tomatoes 25c
2l0 Cakes Good Soap SC
5 Pounds Jelly, csc
2 Cans Best Peas 25c
| Pound Can Clipped Beef zoe
| Pound Good Baking Powder loo
| Gallon Good Cooking Molasses
and jug 35c
Short Clear Pork &c pound.
Coffee, all prices from 15c up.
Siscoes in Pals and Kegs.
100 Bushels Potatoes
Maple Syrup.
T ALL GOODS A SAME RATE.
Large Lot Of Fishing Tackle and
Base Ball Goods
Don't forget am headquarters for all Patent
Medicines kept In
A First-CIass Drug Store
And Prescriptions Carefully Compounded
Flour ma Low as any House.
Give me your trade and ] will save
you money, Call and see.
A. II. PETTIBONE,
DEPOT, VERMONT.
May 9Th, 1888.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-07-22

Vice H. B.
exhibits shipped
and her
the
County Commissioner
{
u H. from which be
10 INT at the of he
exhibitor Full
hioton before sending enyhnG the
should
VINO IN turn will tty the Vice President
other~se th might be
County fer further
advertising the be OPpO'
The Trans Mssspp International dele.
gates State and
idea idea Of This exposition originated that Congress
Commission has been organized and being
each Of heo
hibits
propaion while others exhibits
F ~
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-07-22
HUNGRY But PROUD.
And the Poor Fellow Pad TO Resort
to StratnEem TO Hide the
Situation.

Late in the afternoon IA day or two
ago young man E'lght have been no.
ticed passing through ii certain street
hot far from the Pam Dpatrr building,
says writer Oh ihut clever Cleveland
paper. He might have been noticed,
although it was plainly evident he
didn't wish to be. Ee erasscd along rap
idly for awhile and then siackened speed
and gazed about him furtively. Then
he walked on again. When he reached
The corner he turned and sauntered
backagain. Again he slowed up to GER
tan point and stared about him. Three
times did he go through this perform
ance. each time something appearing
10 thwart his mysterious purpose. Once
1t was group Of approaching ladies,
once il was pair of faces at n win
dow. Finally he seemed TO muster
courage. Walking briskIy back. he
slackened his pace only slightly. Then
ue turned abruptly and bolted through
the doorway of cheap cotfee-and-
doughnut restaurant.
You see. al that aIled him was n Wig
crous appetite. an emaciated pocket
book and desire to avoid the wonder
ing attention OF aristocratic friends
who do not patroniZe ecoffee-and- dough-
nut restaurants.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-07-22
HER THEORY OFFENSIVE.
She Thought She Knew All About
Dald Heads, Dut She
Didn't.

A girl who has theories has made up
her mind that of one of them, at least, she
will never again speak in public. At
somebody's tea, not long ago. she met
an elderly but still youthfuI-appearing
man who is a power in society. The
conversation turned on hair. and the
lack Of hair. says the Washington Post.
"You can tell q mans character from
the wny baldness begins with him." an
nounced the young woman who has
theories.
"A scoiarly, studious, upright man
always grows bald at the. crCwn of his
head first"
"And suppose he grows bald at the
temples frst?" asked the elderly gentle
man, whose hair is really almost q
bang.
"Oh." said the young woman, posi-
lively, hes very different sort, then.
/ never knew q man who grew bald
above his forehead who wasn't an ut
ter scoundrpl at heart"
"But-" began her listener.
"Oh, he may conceal his real nature"
she went on, but he's II villain just the
same. Don't You agree with me?"
The elderly gentleman rose. His
voice trembied a little.
"Young lady" he said, II wea. d tou-
pee"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-07-22
gan In Munc!c, Ind, ana
Ended In laval.

An interesting romance, which be-
ElD in Muncic, Ind. .and erdrd III Homo
lulu, has just been told to the brides
relatives i'll the Indiana town. Twenty
years ago Miss Allie Smell. eldest Gaugh-
ter Of DR.. S. Smell. now dccru,,d. and
George w. II. King were scho0lmatr>
and lovers. They agreed 10 get mar
ried when both reached n certain age,
but the young mans parer's moved
from Muncie and finally l""Grd in
HHnClnlu, where they have since re-
sided. Miss Smell was later married to
Thomas Connor aud for many years the
couple have lived happily together.
They moved to San Francisco three
years nEo, and n year ago were divorced.
after she had learned the place Of resi-
Grnco Of her schoolmate lover nrd the
fnct that he was yet unmarried. Soon
after the divorce the lady met her child
hoods lover and a wedding was mr.
ranged for upon the arrival OF Mrs. Con-
nor in Honolulu.
The lady is the posscssor Of large
properties. mostly located in Muncie.
and her new husband is rich man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-16
THE COLORADO MIDLAND r R

Two Through Trans Daily.
Between Salt Lake City, Ogden and Lead
Vile Cripple Creek, Colorado Springs.
Denver and all points east. Only Ina
running THROUGH CHAIR CARS.
Through sleepers on both morning aud
evening trains. This line, in connection
xith the Rio Grande Western, reaches
Denver earlier than any Onher line via
Colorado Springs. No change of cas- or
DELAYED trains. Take the Colorado Md
land and save tirns ana ENJOY the finest
roe ana grandeSt scenery in Colorado
For fun Information call on any r. g.
w Ry. agent. OF
W. F. BAILEY. o. = BROWN,
q. P. A Gen. agent =
r. Beaver, Colo. Salt Lake City,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-16
he office and bringing me the re-

the office ard bringing me the re-
ceipt?"
Bourke's sombre. puzzled eyes rested
on Speyer for a second; then he turned
on his heel and left the room.
What do you mean by this?" blus-
tered Speyer.
WHAT" asked Hardwood with emo
ton.
There was no answer. Stauffer in
stinctively took step toward the door,
then paused as he met HARDWOOD S
eyes. At that moment Bourke re-en-
tered the room, holding a sheet OF
stamped paper in his hand. He laid it
on the table before Speyer,- but said
nothing.
After silence Stauffer's weak voice
expanded into a smile. and he picked
up the paper with a pitiful little swas-
ger. Then he laid few gold coins on
the table, piled one on the other in af-
fected POPULARITY
"Win Mr.. Hardwood do me the honor
of counting them?" ne said. saunter-
ing toward the door.
Hardwood stopped him with a ges-
ture.
Speyer, glowering across the table.
watched the counting of the coins.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-16
BY ROBERT w. CHAMBERS.
Copyright, 1895. by Robert W. Chambers.
CHAPTER VI CONTINUED

CHAPTER VI. CONTINUED
Unfortunately dynastic considerations
prevailed over sincere and enlightened
patriotism, time was frittered away in
mutual determinations, and before the
chamber could agree on any plan of
action, the storm burst At II o'clock
IN the morning vast masses of national
guards, Mobiles, Franc-tireurS, accom-
panied by citizens equipped with all
sorts OF weapons, began to gather at
the Place de la Concorde At 8 o'clock
the human wave broke against the Pa
iais Bourbon with a roar: "ViYe la Re-
publiqrei La decheanceI" That was
the golden moment for the members of
the extreme left, and they knew their
opportunity. Like a company of comic
opera bandits they dissembled and
left the chamber by various exits. only
to reunite outside. Acclaimed by the
mob, they hastily transported them
selves to the Hotel de Vile. There
they Immediately made themselves into
a government, the members of which
were exclusively composed of the depu-
ties of Paris, excepting General Trochu,
who was to secure the presidency, at
the same time reServing for himself the
title and role of governor of Paris.
Jules Favre was designed for vice pres
ident
During this comic opera proceeding,
the senate, holding a solemn seance
across the river, retired about o'clock
after few puerile protestations of
fidelity to the captive emperor
But even after the invasion of the
chamber, the corps legisIatif refused to
consider itself worsted. Jules Favre
and Jules Simon were sent to WOO the
prodigais at the hotel de Vile and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-16
ASHES OF EMPIRE.
BY ROBERT w. CHANGERS.

tr,c firing commun cations installed end
electric lights placed. Telegraphlc
communication with Paris. signalling
by semaphores, intrenchments and re-
doubts concerning the forts-all these
We're necessary; but before the lines
could be definitely established a whole
series of suburban villages were barri-
caded and loop-holed. Inside the first
barrier of defense lay the Notifications
of the city proper, divided into "a bas
tons and nine secteurs, each of the
latter commanded by an admiral or a
general.
The city, therefore, was divided like
a pie into nine sections, each section
having it's commander, whose role was
net only military, but also civil, and
who, in concert with the municipal au-
tkorities included in his district, was
responsible for the maintenance of or
der. the policing of the rampartS and
streets, and the organization of the ma
tional guard. The scheme was admir-
able, and, had il been maintained after
the end OF the siege until the city re-
sumed its normal condition, the COM
nune might have been impossible. The
city, then, was surrounded by double
line of defense, the forts outside The
walls and the fortifications proper. But
this was not all. Belleville, that rabbit
warren of the ragtag and bobtail, that
ever simmering caldron of anarchy,
lifted W its voice and bawled for bar
rcades. To keep the vivacious deni-
zcns of that quarter in good humor, the
government permitted them to sur
round the outer boulevards with
third lire OF defense, in the form of
barbados. This they did with an en-
thusiasm and ability that was none the
less suspicious because superintendent
by Henri Rochefort. For the defense of
the forts and the ramparts. 2,2G0 ':an-
non We're mounted, and 800 held in re-
serve. These cannon were served by
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-16

against Napoleon. but a war against
France and the French. and tell you,
Jim, Germany means TO crush France
for years to come. Why he contin-
ued, IF all they. want is to humiliate
and destroy Napoleon and his dynasty.
they have done it already. The en-
peror is a prisoner in Germany, the
Parisians have chased the poor empress
and the prince imperial across the
channel. France is a republic now.
Then, why don't King Wilhelm and Bis
marck ask for indemnity and go home
to their cabbage gardens"
Hardwood. listened attentively, but
offered no comment.
BourlSe continued: "Oh. no, that
isn't what the Germans want. They
curry the place that France held three
months ago. There is but one way to
do it-crush France. They're coming
here to try it, too. If they succeed IL
may mean permanent German fedeT-
ation-perhaps an empire-a Teutonic
empire dominating all eastern Europe.
tell you, Jim, it makes me sick
France, with all her faults. has done
more for human progress, human lib
erty-for everything that makes life
worth whiIe-than all the other Euro
pean nations put together. Today, aye,
tomorrow, too, Germany might drop
out of the world and the world would
never be the worse. But blot out
France or England or our own blessed
country. and il would mean something
very different. ! shall now go and
write this out. It's probably invaluable.
Much obliged for your attention. jim. !"
(To be Continued Next Monday)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-16

out, her small wooden shoes echoing
along the tiles.
What il the world has tanned our
Little Red Riding Hood?" exclaimed
Yolette. Hide. would you have be-
lieved it?"
But Hide turned away toward the
sofa without answering him, and laid
her cheek against Scheherazade' S
head.
While you're about il, jim said
Bourke, laughing. why don't you nal Ike
friends with Scheherazade? Even a
lioness couldn't resist your"
Hide clas9ed the lions head closer
to Ter breast.
No" she said. without turning, he
need not take everything 1 love-"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-16

W. F. M'MILLAN, Gen. Agt.,
GA S. W. Temple St., Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-16

2. C. NJ. I. Great Annual May Sale.
Week commencing Monday, May IS.
-<-szES-o--- -
Embroideries at Less Than Cost
During the big embroidery salt at
f. AUERBACH & BRO.