davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-05-08
Remedies for Anxiety.

Take, therefore, no thought for the NOR
row, for the morrow shall take thought for
the things of itself. Sufficient unto the day
is the evil thereof.--.JeSus Christ
Leave the future let it rest
Simply on the Saviours will
Leave the future they are best,
Who, coniding hoping still,
Trust his mercy
To provide for every want,
And to save from every ILL.,
If we are faithful to the duties of the
present, God will provide for the future
BedeH
We can easily manage if we will only
take, each day, the burden appointed for it.
But the load will be to heavy for us if we
add to its weight the burden of tomorrow
before we are called to bear it.-,John Neocton.
Make n firm-built fence of trust
All around to-day
Fill the space with loving work.
And within it stay.
Look not through the shetering bars,
Anxious for the morrow;
God will help in all that comes,
BE it joy or sorrow.
One Of the most useless of all things is to
take deal of trouble in providing against
dangers that never come. How many toll to
lay up riches which they never enjoy to
provide for exigences that never happen to
prevent troubles that never come sacrific-
ing present comfort and enjoyment in guard
ing against the wants of period they may
never live to see.-- William Jay.
Say not, my soul, From whence
Can God relieve my care 2?
Remember that Omnipotence
Hath servants everywhere e.-Lynch.
He that knows how to pray has the secret
of support in trouble and of relief from
anxiety; the power of soothing every care,
and filling the soul with entire trust and
confidence for the future William Jay.
Doth each day, upon its wing,
Its allotted burden bring?
Load it not beside with sorrow
Which may never come Tomorrow
One thing only claims thy care;
Seek it first in faith and PRAYER;
All thou mayest need beside
lie thou trustest will provide.
Anxiety is the poison of life; tine parent
of many sins, and of more miseries. Why,
then, allow it, when we know that all the
future is guided 10y Fathers hand ?-Bidir
o, ask not thou, 4" How shall | bear
The burden of tO-morrOw?'
Sufficient for the day its care,
Its evil, and it, sorrow.
Thy God inparteth by the way
Strength that sufficient for the day
lie who climbs above the cares of the
found the sunny side of life. The worlds
side of the hill is chill and freezing to a
spiritual mind, but the Lords presence
gives warmth of joy which turns winter
into summer.-SpWgeOn.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-05-08
Mourning AppArel.

The principal objections against the Gus
tom of wearing mourning apparel are that
it is useless, inoonyenient, and expensive.
For what use does it serve To remind
me am in afioton | do not need any
such memento. To point me out to Others
as moumer2 ! most certainly do not
wish to be so pointed out Shall the sable
garb be adopted then because it is grateful
to my feelings, because it is kind OF solace
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-05-08

NornING that can be conceived of in the
hereafter is more mysterious, more incom-
prehensible, than the mystery of existence,
the mystery of which humanity forms the
greatest mystery of all. Man starts in
state OF rude simplicity, knowing nothing
of the conditions which surround him. lie
has 10 learn that the earth is not plain ;
that the stars are not mere points of light,
set at regular intervals in the vast region of
space; that the atmosphere is fluid and
that he walks at the bottom of sea of air.
In fact, he has to learn that no mystery of
the hereafter can equal that which sur
rounds him on every side, and that the idea
of a heaven and an existence hereafter is no
more extraordinary than the fact OF an earth
and an existence here.--Dr. Mark Hopkins.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-05-08

THERE are clocks constructed on a plan
so broad and ingenious that they not only
give the hours and minutes, but the whole
calendar. They prognosticate the weather
and show the movements of the stars as
accurately as they mark the flying instant.
So Christianity measures seconds and eter-
nifty. 1t gives its emphasis to the passing
event that at the next instant is forgotten,
and on its dial it holds the significant move
ment Of things behind the vail.-interior.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-05-08

IIrIous is any system which represents
God as having been surprised aud defeated
by the unexpected entrance of sin into this
world, Nothing is palmer in Revelation
than that the gospel is the hidden wisdom
which God ordained before the world unto
our glory" and that, by the redemption
which is in Jesus, even the existence of
moral eyil-that dark mystery-is over
ruled, so as to reflect amazing splendor upon
all the divine perieotions, and at the same
time TO exalt those who are saved from
among men to an immortality of surprising
blessedness and glory.-Dr, Richard Fuller.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-05-08

WHEN Xavier was preparing TO go forth
upon his mission through the East, his friend
Rodriguez, who shared his apartments at
Rome, was awakened in the night by his
earnest exclamation, Yet more, o my God
yet more !" His spirit was yearning for
wider fields and greater victories. With an
absorbing passion for souls, even in his
slumbers he cried unto God for greater vic
tories
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-05-08

ABOVE the anthems of the celestial choir,
he hears our feebest cry and amid the
glories OF the upper sanctuary, Christ's eye
turns less on the glittering crowns his re-
deemed ones east at his feet than on his
people here,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-05-08
Railroad !Gime gable.
CENrRAL VERMONT RAILROAD LINE
Commencing on Monday, April 22d, 1878,
Trains Going south and East.

Trains Goitg south and East.
Leave Montpelier at 007 A. NJ, li7 =. NJ, 02b r..
NJ, and II. 90 p. NJ.
Mai-Leayes st. Albans at 100 A. NJ Montpelier at 901
NJ, for boston. New London, Springfield, New YORK ana
intermediate points.
Day Express-Leaves Rouses Point at lO90A. M, Mon
freal at 900 A. NJ 81. Albans at 1900 NJ, Burlington at
l22OPN. Montpelier at la NJ for Boston via Lowell.
Mixed Trainteaves 81. Albans at 800 p NJ, burlington
at 7.0b p. NJ, Montpelier at g.25 p. M for Nortlhed.
Night Express From .ogdensburg, Montreal 81. Al
bans aud huntington, leaves Montpelier at llQQ M.
for Boston via Lowell or tttchbnrg, Springfield, New
York and intermediate points,
Trains Going North and West.
Leave Montpelier at 3.15 A. NJ, 6. 10 A. NJ, 100 A.
NJ, $40 p. NJ, and 800 p NJ.
Express Mnll-Leaves Boston via Ftchburg at 79O A. w.
via Lowell at 500 A. NJ. ,New London az SEQ A. NJ.
Springfield at 500 a. NJ. Montpelier a. 3.ib p. NJ, for
Burlington, ST. Albans, Montreal and Ogdensburg
Accommodation Train--Leaves NorthHeld at 500 A.
NJ, Montpelier at 6.l0 4. Nj, for Burlington st. Abans
st. Johns and Montreal.
Mxed-Leaves W r. Junction at 800 NJ, Notthneld at
lO45 AN. Arrive at Montpelier at ll.25 AM
Accomm Leaves Montpelier at ll.OO A. NJ, for
Burlington, st. Alhans Rouses Point and Rchord.
Accommodates Train-Leaves white River June
iion at 80 NJ Montpelier at 55o p. M for Burllng-
ton and ST. Albans.
Night Express-Leaves Boston via Lowell at $40 ?. NJ,
via Ftchbnfg at 500 p. NJ, New York at 800 p. NJ,
Springfield at 500 =. M Montpelier nt 3l5 NJ, for Bur
lington, st. Adams, Montreal and Ogdbg and the West.
Trains leave Montpelier for Barre at 632 A. NJ, and l2S
andl2sP. Returning, leave Barre at 7lO A. MandlOO
p. NJ, and $40 I'm.
Sleeping attached Night Express trains running
between Montreal and Boston, and Montreal and Spring
field and New York via Troy, and paror cars 10 Day EX
press between Boston and Montreal.
Through tickets for Chicago aud te west for sale at the
q. W. BENTLEY, Gen'l Manager.
st. Albans, VT. April 20, 1875.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-05-08

RnAsoNs why H. r. MACK
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-19

Between Missouri Valley and Chicago.
=. This is the only line running two ernros.
rains daily. between Sioux City and Chicago.
Ihrouh Time Table. in effect Sent LIST. 1877
, 1878-08-10
Whereabouts OF the EOsfiles.

BOISE CI1Y, Aug. 4-The number Of hostlies
who passed up Snake river is rafousiy esti-
mated hy observers al from 70 to 200 These
are probably what is left of the party OF Ban
nacks who raided this section ct idaho at the
beginning of the war. The Piutes and other
allies are yet in Oregon, between Malheur and
Stems mountain and along the Owyhee rlrer,
committing depredations sufficient to engage
attention of troops in that quarter while the
Bannacks proceed in the direction OF Lenhl to
form a junction with Ten Doys band, Who
have left the reservation, and are now supposed
to be ready for hostilities.
4 letter from Captain HALEY, from Cold
springs, on the overland road, August :, says ::
lie sent scouts out that day. They have just
returned and report they found Indians in
large force on both sides OF Snake river at Big
Bottom, near Bruneau. Indians charged the
scouts for FIVE miles, firing at them.
, 1878-08-10

THE GERMAN ELECTIONS. The Tor
midable character of the socialist move
ment in Germany is shown IN the fact that
at the recent elections even the strong
reaction against socialism caused by the
attempt to assassinate the emperor only
barely prevented the success OF It's ca1di-
dates There WAS temporary union OF all
the other elements against the socialists,
and still, in the very teeth OF strong
GALE of unpoPu.arity, they have more
fl.an held their owl Bismarck Is begin
Hing to discover that LOuis Napoleon S
scheme Of government was failacious.
The union of universal suffrage with ao-
solutism cannot be made to work as a
permantnce. Sooner or later the people
who have been endowed with the supreme
power, viii realize that 1t IS III their
hands. and from that moment they VIII
resist more and more s;renuouSiy The
management Of affairs upon dynastlc
principles. France, however, was really
safer than Germany. and universal sui
frage. for France had not the popular
schools which Germany possesses, and
therefore it was much easier TO control
the votes of her rural population. Ger
many is pursuing coursc which can only
end III one way. The government has
gwen the people the ballot, and has
taught them how to use 1t and what can
be done with it. After that there IS no
possibility of retreat. Year after year
the democratic vote grows larger the
vote which represents the growth OF the
popular belief that governments which
are based upon universal suffrage should
be governments of the people, and not OF
hereditary rulers. The present regime
will probably endure 50 long rs Bismarck
lives, but npon his death there is every
reason 10 anticipate p serious upheayal,
and unless the hour should bring forth
man quail TO the emergency, it is possible
that Germany may then throw off the rule
Of the HoLenzollerns, and follow the ex-
ample Of France in establishing re-
public
, 1878-08-10

GDnss STUpIa.TY. II General Howard
possessed :, 1.-THE of the ability, shrewd
ness, energy and military foresight that
his friends claim for him, he would have
caused thc troops IN his command to have
been more judiclously distributed. He
las allowed the savages to roam through
some Of the most exposed sections of
Eastern Oregon and idaho and commit
serious depredations, which would not
have occurred If the soldiers had been
stationed, even in limited numbers, at
points where thcv could have accomplished
some gocd. He caused Esbcrt's COM
mand, numbering over one hundred men,
to BE- taken away frcm Camp Lyon and
sent on wild goose chase to Powder
river valley and the Weiser country,
where they have had nothing to do, but
could haze been of m&ter:al service il
they had been left in 0wyhee for the
purpose of repelIing outrages, which were
threatened, and which have occurred
within the past fw days. On Snake
river. along the Owyhee and IN the viclnl-
" bi 'NbE.sNA NIt|N. tilt StNh-~' = nav ~ II
holding high carnival recently, while tie
military, whose business it is to protect
the country and be ju,I;ciousIy distributed
:or thai purpose, are scattered far and
vide, with the @reater portion Of the
troops located al points hundreds Of miles
distant from the SAVAGE foe. The real
truth Is that Gen. HoUard's campaign,
thus far, has been conspicuous failure.
The victcrious engagements which have
taken place are in no-wise ihe result oi
lis iorcyhcught md ndsagacity, buthaycbeer
stumbled upon IS a result Of ;he h.aVery
and GOODNESS Of such officers If Bernard,
Forsy1he and Miles, us well as Of thl
friendly and energetic action cf a portion
If the Umatilla Indians, ciFoEGoGsiy sup
posed To he hostile Howard has dis.
tinguished himself as a conspicuous
bIunderer, wholly Unfit for his position
and Il will bc an outraga and Il disgracl
if he IS allowed to remain in command
auy longyr.-0iryhc3 lgGjGHcle
, 1878-08-10

SENSIBLE 10 TIL LbSG-0Ur former
friend Newell. of the H.ai:a Hai!a States
,aa.,, opposes the admission OF Washing
ton territory into the Union oG the states.
There are newspapers IN the territory
which declare the :. o!I man' to be OBJ
s.inate aid mad, bat :; diSinterested view
Of the subject will convince any one
there is method in his lnainess and
truth IN his deeds Washington territory
TO-DAY cannot boast Of the population
necessary to admit a territory into the
Union. Those who want it to become I.
state belong 10 the class called " hungry
politicians, or are members of the '-hun-
gry sharks" ganc On the Sound. hoping
foY rise in real estate through the BALD
ing NJ extensive capitol buildings 1T the
expense of the suffering people. Ger
tainly the people, who would have to pay
the extra expenses OF state government,
since the are SO few in numbers, cannot
afford to 30 ST. to make permanent city
out OF Olympia. or any other Sound
town ; nor can they pay for the support
OF few politicians not So industrious as
to earn their own living without stealing
from ;he public treasury Douglas Iade-
pendent.
, 1878-08-10
NOTICE OF DISTRIBUTION.

TERRITORY OF WAsHINToE, lss
County of Walla Waila,
~ PROBATE-Ia tie matter Of tie Estate OF
FRANK KIMBERLY, Deceased
TITATION:- On reading and filing the
- duly verified petition of MARY \ NM
MERLY, setting forth that FRANK KIM
MTRLY. her husband, died intestate IN the
County of Walla Walla. Territory of Wash
ington. on the 23d day of July, A d. 1873;
that decedent at the time of his death was 4
resident OF said county, leaving real and per
sonal property therein, valued at $3.50; that
all of said properly is community property, 1t
having beea acquired since decedents marriage
with petitioner, and praying for an order dis
tributing and assigning all of SAID property to
petitioner as the survivor of said decedent, ac-
corIing to law. And it appearing to the Court
that no good reason exists to issue letters OF
administration in the matter of said estate, 1t
Is ordered, that all persons interested IN the
estate Of said FRANK kltiMERLI, de-
ceased. be and appear before the Probate Court
of said county of Walia Walla, on MONDAY,
the 23d day Of September, \. ID. 1873, at the
bour OF 10 o'clock. \ ~. of that day, then and
there To show cause, if any there be, why aii
order of distribution of the property described
in said petition should not be made as therein
praved for. Further, that service OF this cita-
tion be made on all persons interested IN SAID
estate, by publication of this order IN the
WaIla Walla STATESMAN, weekly newspaper
printed and published il the city and county
of WaIla WalIa. Washington territory, for six
successive weeks prior to said 23d day of Sep
tember 1873.
Dated Walla Walla, Aug. ., 1873 Show
, 1878-08-10

town. They were here for the purpose OF
assisting the whites in any expedition
that would be raised TO go out against the
hostiles, and the better sentiment OF the
community was against molestins them;
Joe, and some other Piutes, were advised
to leave town. They did so. Some par
ties, comprising friends and enemies, pur.
sued them. There was quite feeling OF
relief when, at haif-past nine o'clock,
Jack Stoddard came into town, bringing
along with him the whole band of friendly
Piutes, Joe included Sheriff Hays as
signed them building near the bridge
where they were -quartered during the
night. In the morning when the excite
ment had died away they left for their
camp, a few miles below town.
, 1878-08-10

OREGON SENATOR. THE Democrutquotes
approvingly our endorsement of Judge
Macarthur for |. 3 senator, and says ::
Our people want I. S senator Ii whom
they all have the utmost confidence, and
one whom they know 10 be honest, capa-
bic and willing 10 90 his duty 10 the whole
state as we'll as to Eastern Oregon. They
do not want 4 back pay grabber. or man,
who through the dishonesty of state Off
ciais, has pocketed fees, at the expense Of
the People. t. which he was not entitled
h INV Our people do not want a man
ior se.:a:or who IS tool, or mouth piece,
Of any corrupt ring or clique, Gr who is
ctesnally up for Office, and CRYING give,
give Cur people want the United States
senator. and Hon. /. L. Macarthur is the
man Of their choice. The members OF
The Legislature from Eastern Oregon
should know the wishes of their con-
st!tuents, and thus informed should, and
ne doubt viii, carry ont their wishes
, 1878-08-10
DEATH AND BURIAL OF WILLIAM HEMISG-
IL. LII. nf NN,lIin,,, - Ao.nirnru.n,-

DEATH AND BURIAL OF WILLIAM HEMING-
wAY.-The body of William S. Hemingway,
who was killed by the Indians at Munday S
Ferry on Wednesday, reached here at FIVE
o'clock on Friday morning. The funeral
took place at ten o'clock and was Largely at
tended. He was shot through the lungs at
$50 o'clock, 4. H., and fingered until 4:30
p. NJ, when death came to his relief. As
soon as he reached the ferry boat he called
for water, telling the parties on the boat that
he had been shot. He was carried to Mr.
Munday's hoase, where he expired. The
savages had pursued him nearly to the river,
where they fired on him. The five soldiers
stationed there did good service in keeping
off the savages, and made a gallant stand
against nearly ten times their number. If
it hadn't been for them, poor Hemingway
never woala have got across the river
Oryhee ArGiGache.
, 1878-08-10
Administrators Notice.

NOTICE Is HFRERY GIVEN, That let
~ ters Of administration have been issued
oat of the Probate Court, of Yakima county,
". T.. to the undersigned Administrator upon
the estate Of LORENZO D. PERKINS, late
Of Yakima county, W. T., deceased And
that all persons holding claims against the
estate of said deceased. are required to present
the same TO the undersigned, at his residence
in Yakima city, W. 2, with proper vouchers,
within one year from the first publication hereof,
for allowance or rejestion, as provided by law,
or the same will be forever barred. Done by
order of the Probate Court, July 3lst, 1873
SUMNER BARKER,
Per E. p BoyLs, Administrator
Attorney for Estate Sb-im
, 1878-08-10

JONI SHERMAN stands ieiore the
country in this attitude: He made a car-
rupt bargain. hired men 10 commit a
crime against the ballot, and since his in
stallation in high and responsible GOV
ernment Office has paid the willing tools
which he used by giving them fat places
under him HIS Impeachment and re-
moval from Office should follow the expose
OF his crime. His case is settled. He is
guilty. Let proper punishment follow9
, 1878-08-10
Es'EEs's'fiAT Na3HsaTaEsE


FESHi$ INSTITUTION HAVING BEEN
] placed under charge Of Prof. HORACE
LYMAN, Of Forest Grove, Oregon. for the
crrrsn: scnool year, commences Its first term,
GH WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER HE. Es1S.
Instruction will be given in both the Pri-
mary and CoIrlnon and in the Higher English
branches, and also in the Latin and Greek
Languages Intending to give students, who
desire it. a preparation fully sufficient for en-
tering our best Colleges, Prof Lyman is de
terinined to have the Seminary well manned,
and sill employ all the assistance needed to
secure thorough instruction.
TERMS.
The length of the terms will be ten weeks
each. with a short recess or vacation ut Christ
mas and New Years.
TUITION PER TERN.
Primary Branches, M
Common English Branches, ,.....-.--- 10 90
Higher English Branches and Languages l. 30
Tuition to be paid at the middle et each
term, and not for less time than half 4 term,
unless ir case of sickness.
PROF. III. LYMAN,
3G-lm Principal.
, 1878-08-10

l. P. FIsHEn, of San Francisco, GRE OF
the class Of men who live by fleeing news
paper publishers. sends Us an advertisement
Tor which he Offers To pay about hall the
usual rates. As a champion blk, We Will
back Fisher against the late constitutional
convention.
, 1878-08-10

MrRAr HALsTEAD says There can Ire
no doult about 1t that If the republican
party were this day represented in a na-
tional convention, the old Grant = rings
-railroad plundcrers and whisky swind-
lers, land-grahhers and army and navy
contractors. timher-thievIs and Car et-
baggers, the machinists IN pol ties, md
managers in elections for the sake oi the
spoil of offce-would be in possession,
and that they would nominate Grant.
, 1878-08-10

PRINTERS SUPPLIES.-We have ar
ranged to keep on hand a stock of NEWS
PAPER, FLAT CAP, Folio Posi-, and CARD
STocK, and invite the patronage OF interior
printing offices All orders addressed to the
STATESMAN Office promptly filed
, 1878-08-10

kEARSEY, The grea. labor agitatoc, has
gone East, aud just Hcx is holding forth
at Boston. where he is seconded by bold
Ben Butler who aspires 10 lead the labor
movement
, 1878-08-10

NORTH CAROLINA held her election Au-
gust 81. The returns show large demo
cratic majority in the legislature.
, 1878-08-10

TIE CROPS IN the Willamette valley
are very light, and as a consequence the
farmers anticipate hard times
, 1878-08-10

HAEBISURo, Dragon, rejoices in first
class sensation, wherein several worthy
church-members figure. Oh, what 4
naughty world
, 1878-08-10

WooI--At Eugene city, Oregon, wool IS
selling at 70 10 ID cents.
, 1878-08-10
tSefkcN.

SHELTON 9Th, 1873. IT s P u, to
the wife Of Lieut.. Shelton a daughter.
The New York herald., 1878-03-10
FAITH IN THE CHURCH OR IN
CHRIST-WHICH?

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
Mr. Preston. IN one OF the Catholic churches said
sunday recently, In trying to extol the decrees OF
the Catholic those OF the Protestant rule:-
Snow, all Catholic has to do Is TO believe II he
hears arguments which no cannot reiule no says. Il
know God Is true, though every man be liar God
and reason cannot disagree and those arguments,
parenty against Gods revealed TRUTH must be falla
cious." l say, God aud Gods reasoning cannot dis
agree. He VINO Is 'born again" ''Dorn oi the Spirit"
.'Dorn God" will us GOD rcasons, and will
ever be ready 10 ''give An snswer Of the hope"
that Is within him. 81 he offspring In tho
flesh Of certain "Mary" once said:-
.But wisdom Is justified OF her children" IL will
havc mercy, and not sacrifice; Tor am not come TO
call the righteous but sinuors 10 repen Tho
fact that teaching men IN all their tneorec phases
Catholic Protestant una outsiders, embracing even
Mr.. Ingersoll, say TN substance ''rns do and thou
shalt Ive" But the truth IL, God ~ will do Tor
them aud they shall livc." II will put my law IN
their inward parts, aud write 1t IN their hearts; and
win be their God, and they shall be my people,"
SrABAT