davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-10-09

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The Arizona sentinel., 1886-10-09
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The Arizona sentinel., 1886-10-09

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The Arizona sentinel., 1886-10-09

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The Arizona sentinel., 1886-10-09
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The Arizona sentinel., 1886-10-09
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Iron County register., 1886-01-14
Evenings at Home.

The long evenings, which follow the
short days, are made in some families
the happiest of all happy times. The
cares of the day are ended: the mother :
resting time has come; the father has
come; the father has dropped all sorts
of business worries and perplexities, and
the whole family throw themselves with
zest into the innocent pleasures OF the
home circle.
1t Is well for the women of the house
hold to remember that the pleasant
evenings at home are strong antidotes
to the practice of looking for en- .oy-
nent abroad, and seeking for pleasure
In by and forbidden places; for relaxa-
ton and recreation will be indulged in
somewhere by most men, and happy are
they who find in the home circle the
diversion they need.
A lively game, an interesting book
read aloud, or, in mus cal families. g
new song to be practiced, will furnish
pastime that will make an evening pass
pleasantly.
A little forethought during the day. 6
little pulling of wires that need not ap-
pear, will make the whole thing eaSy
and different ways and means may be
provided for making the evening hour;
pass pleasantly. and the time to be look
ed forward to with pleasant antieipa.
tiOns.
We visited once in n large family
where it was the duty of each sister. in
turn, to provide the evenings occupa-
ton, and there was pleasant rivalry be-
tween them as to whose evening should
be the most enjoyable. The brothers en-
tered fully into the spirit of the simple
home entertainments, and were as 10th
to be obliged to spend an evening away
from home as their sisters and parents
were to have them absent. Every one
spoke of this family as an uncommonly
united one, for each and every mem Der
showed such a strong attachment for
the home to which each one contributed
SO much pleasure SIGNAL.
Iron County register., 1886-01-14
A Sofa Pillow.

A handsome sofa pillow can be made
at small cost; the material may be
cashmere, should silk, velye, or satin
be deemed too expensive. Select q fine
piece, an excellent quality VIII no
come to more than 81 yard; about
lthree-quarters of a yard will make a
large cushion pillow. A rich blue
cashmere or q deep cherry gives II
bright and cheerful effect when prettily
decorated. Make the top side as orna-
mental as it may be desired: the oppo-
isite side is better perfectly plain; run 4
large silk or GOLD cord around the ed dge;
this will cost from eight to twelve cents
q yard; two or two and half yariS is
all that is needed; finish the corners
with tassels to correspond, or ribbon
bows; sometimes looping or bow-knot
of the cord forms neat and effect We
finish to the corners. The decorative
design is best wrought in embroidery.
Applique work is handsome, vet the
former is much to be preferred, espe-
cially on all wool fabrics. A lovely
pillow design is had by clustering tow
ers, for instance, June roses in one cor
ner, July pinks the opposite corner,
balsam which blossoms in August.
mixed with Paris daisies; these have
clear white petals and yellow disc. An
other artistic design has bunch of
fancy grass, the top of which is lying
open, as if disturbed by the winl: on
the ground are scattered d5is es. butter
cups and wild roses. The ground is
close cut lawn grass, which is wrought
in chenille, presenting four shades o.
green; the effect is eXe eedingly pleas
inc; near the sca attered blossoms are
butterflies of various sizes, some Tying
and others just ready To light on the
flowers; a humming bird is hove~;ng
over the iiuttering grass that is tied up
like bunch of rUe wheat. - WtEteF"
Iron County register., 1886-01-14
-,arGlSsgI
ID EDUCATIONAL.


Ill hymn reading" says
townsend, u. D.. OF Boston
", lat the present time is
.,ulpit accomplishment"
1t would seem as if religions were
Lying out in China, Judging from the
fact that a large number of temples in
Foo Chow are leased by the priesthood
to Europeans for dwellings or business
purposes.
The grounds around every school
house should be tastefully and system
atically planted to choice specimens IF
native trees. The scholars should be
taught the names, habits OF growth and
manner of propogating of each sort
n. Y Mai.
in the Presbvterv of Cheefoo, China,
last year one church received 34S per-
sons on profession of their faith, and
another 260. The number received in
the first of these churches exceeds that
added to any other Presbyterian Church
during the year, at home or abroad.
The nearest approach to it is in the case
of the Tabernacle Church in Brooklyn
(Rev. DR.. Talmage's) which reports an
addition of 235 new members.
There are hundred things which
you can not do, and which you are not
called upon to do; but you can always
do what is your duty here and now.
There are thousand places which you
might conceivably fill; but the fact re-
mains that at the present moment, you
are only called to fill one place. Do the
one thing; fill the one place. He whc
sees all things. and all places will taki
care OF the rest.-M. Y. Independent.
The New York Port Society. hav.
ing it's headquarters at the corner VI
Catharine and Madison streets, was or
ganized in 1918 for special religious.
work among the seamen visiting this
port. Its sixty-six years of labor have
borne much fruit" and to-day it is
more vigorous and doing steadier ser
vice for the Master than ever before.
During the past year from two hundred
to tour hundred persons have been pres
ent at the prayer meetings, and there
nave been many hopeful conversions
N. y. Examiner
The following summaries of statis-
tics are from the respective journals o'
Episcopal Conventions: Mississippi,
parishes and mission stations. 6i; cler-
gymen, 81; churches and chapels, AZ
baptisms, 325; combinations, 229; com
municants, 2.512; total of offerings
S43. 320. Alabama, baptisms, 2S3; con
firmations. $50; communicates, 4,07o;
total expenditures. S44, 626. Oregon,
baptisms 100; combinations, 100; com
municants. $40; total of offerings.
S19,914; clergymen resident in the do.
cese, 1S. Missouri, clergy. 80; number
of communicates, 5,432; total OF ofier-
ings, S137, 794.
Iron County register., 1886-01-14
IMPORTANT.

When you visit or leave New York City
.,ve Baggage Expressage and Carriage Hire
and stop at the Grand Union Hotel, opposite
Grand Central Depot.
Elegant rooms fitted up at cost OF one
million dollars, reduced to 90 and upwards
ner day. European plan. Elevator. Res
tauranr supplied with the best. Horse cars.
staoes and elevated railroad to all depots.
Families can live better for less money OF the
Grand Union Hotel than at any other .irst'
class hotel in the city.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-07-29
Vermonters In Congress.

Vermont has contributed a fair
quota to the membership of the pres
ent Congress, according to its size
and population, as will be seen from
the list of Senators and Representa-
tives enumerated below, all of whom
are natives Of this State:
Senators-G. F. Edmunds. Vermont,
born at Richmond, Feb. /, 1928: Justin
S. Morrill,, Vermont, born at STAFFORD,
April IA, 1910; Philetus Sawyer, Wiscon-
sin, born at Whiting September %, 1916.
entatives-Ambrose A. Ranney,
Sd congressional district, Massachusetts,,
born at Townshend, April Is, 1921; Milo
White, LIST district, Minnesota, born in
Fletcher, Aug. IL, 1880; John B. Gilfil-
Ian, 4th district, Minnesota, born at Bar
net, February IL, 1895; Abraham X.
Parker, 22d district, New York, born at
Granville, November IA, 1881; Stephen
G. Willard, 26th district. New York. born
at Stamford. January IA, 1871; John G..
Sawyer, 3lst district, New York, born at
Brandon, date of birth not given; John
w. Steward, list district, Vermont, born
Middlebury, date of birth not given;
Lucien b. Caswell, LIST district, Wiscon-
sin, born at Swanton November 27, 1927 ;
Ormsbee B. Thomas, 7th district, Wis
consin, born in Sandgate, Aug. q, 1862.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-07-29
County Politics.

Our coming county convention is
the leading topic of discussion in the
different villages of the county, and
as we 60 to press the outlook is about
as mixed as it we'll could be. The
delegates have been elected, many of
them, with reference to the aspira-
tions of the local candidates, and we
Judge that the following is fairly cor
rect and candid statement of the sit
uation -
Belvidere having the office of High
Sheriff the past term, will make
no presentation. Waterville would,
we understand, furnish candidate for
one of the Assistant Judges in the
person of S. R. Miller, Esq, the gen.
ial and popular landlord, if assured
that the nomination would be we'll re-
ceived. The County Committee has
rendered to Judge Poland the tempo.
rary Craftsmanship of the convention,
a position which the Judge has accep-
ted, which is sufficient assurance that
among the attractions of the day will
be ringing, stalwart speech from
this eminent son of Lamoille.
Cambridge will present W. H. Par
ker, Esq, for States Attorney, and
johnson will ask for the nomination
of 7. J. Baker for Sheriff. Hyde
Park will doubtless present the name
of Judge Page for Judge of Probate,
while DR.. Randall and James M. Par
ker, either or both, are likely to be
presented for the offices of Senator
and Sheriff, respectively. Stowe, Ell
more and Eden will each present a
candidate for Senator. The former,
Judge Slayton; Gilmore, George A.
Morse, and Eden, J. I. Stevens.
Wolcott will probably ask for the re-
nomination of Judge Guyer, and
Morristown, with considerable mod
esty, will suggest the propriety of
giving them one of the Assistant Judg
es, or, if the convention can't agree on
Sheriff, this town can furnish good
material for that office.
A fair criticism would seem to compel
the suggestion that the Office of Sen
ator should go either to Stowe, FL
more or Eden. The latter town has
never had the office, Elmore never but
once, and Stowe not for sixteen years.
Hyde Park certainly has no claim,
and we do not understand that DR..
name will be presented I'M
less he should develop sufficient
strength in other towns, so that with
The vote of Hyde Park his nomination
would be assured. This we under
stand to be the position taken by the
Doctor in asking for the support of
The Republicans of his own town, who,
We understand, lay no claim to the
)ffice.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-07-29

We are not often able to recommend
Democratic nominations with as little
reserve as we can the nomination of
Waldo Brigham of Hyde Park, for
congressman frem this district. Mr..
Brigham is an able, clean, and de-
servedly respected gentleman, and
there is nothing against him but his
politics. He is too good man 10 be-
long to so bad party.-Free Press.
We unite with our neighbor.
the Burlington Free Press, in COM
mending the good sense of the De
mocracy of the First District in select
ing Mr.. Brigham as their candidate
for member of Congress. Although &
Democrat of the most ultra kind, he is
an estimable citizen, a gentleman
of good abilities, a public-spiriteG
townsman, and, aside from his poll.
tics, is generally right on matters OIL
public interest.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-07-29

The Democrats of Lamoille County
hold mass convention at Hyde Park
Thursday of next week, and we appre-
bend more than usually good turn
out, as by reason of their national
successes their enthusiasm runs high,
and their county convention this year
is really the first opportunity since the
election of President Cleveland for
them to come together and enjoy them
selves. Their coming together is of
course purelya social matter, not hay
ing the slightest bearing or Importance
politically, except as it is a formal
proclamation to the world of the exist
ence of the Democratic party in La
noble County. We like to see the
boys enjoy themselves, hope they will
turn out to a man, and give US, as
they doubtless will, an animated exhi-
bition of living Democracy.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-07-29

. SENATOR MORRILL's HEALTH. -Sena-
tor Morrill, was in Brattleboro over
Wednesday night, on his way home to
Strafford. The senator left Washington
on Monday, spent Tuesday in New
York, and went on from here Thursday
morning. He was accompanied by his
wife and her sister, Miss Swan. Several
Brattleboro friends who called upon
him found him in good spirits and bear
ing the journey well. 1t appears that
Mr.. Morrill's illness was not from in
tlammation of the bowels, as has been
generally stated, but that it was instead
OF dyse dl6 nature, brought on by a
the Senate after it began to develop.
l he senator is still weak and thin in
flesh, but the disease has been over
come, and his restoration to health will
undoubtedly be rapid and complete in
the quiet of the summer. Mr.. Morril |
looks for the adjournment of Congress
about Aug. 1st.-Pheni1.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-07-29

The Vermont Democrats. he!d tnelI
state convention at Montpelier iasC
Thursday, and the occasion proved 70
be a semi-annual ratification meetng
for Mr.. Atkins programme, as eA-
pected. S. c. Shurtleff of MontpeIer
was nominated for governor; L. M.
Meldon of Rutland for ieutenant-goV,
ernor; Thomas N. Chubb of Ihettordi
for treasurer; Wallace w. Rider OF
RiptOn for secretary of state, and J.. A.
Wilder of Windsor for state auditor.
Waldo Brigham of Hyde Park was
nominated for Congress for the First
District, andH. f. Folsom of Lyndon
vile for the Second District. A. L..
Moves was named as member of the
State committee from this county. The
platform expresses satisfaction at the
administration of President Cleveland,
especially over the appointments to fed
eral offices in Vermont, declares that
revenue should be only for the support
of government, that only luxuries not
necessities should be taxed, that dairy
interests should be protected, that prop
erty should be the basis of taxation, the
listing of polls should be reduced from
50 to 81, that the railroad commission
should be established in Vermont, that a
license law should be passed controlling
the sale of liquor. Of course the Re
publican party comes in for the usual
denunciatiOn.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-07-29

Though I speak with the tongues OF
wise men and of angels, if have nc
style about me | am become an empty
sound and my utterance is in vain.
And though have the gift of proph-
ecy, and understand all mysteries and
all knowledge; and though l have all
tains, yet if 1 have not style, my influ-
ence is nothing.
And though [ bestow all my goods to
feed the poor, and sacrifice my strength
for the good of the afflicted, vet if |
have not style he who had called him.
self my friend turneth his face from me.
For style is seen afar, and it covereth a
multitude of sins; style also envieth
only those who can excel it in elegant
array.
Style also vaunteth, and is much
pulled up.
1t doth sometimes behave itself I'M
seemly, and its own it ever seeks; tits
easily provoked, and thinketh evil of
the weak and quiet in spirit.
1t reJOlceth In the lnlquity of him who
hath greatly exceeded it. and of him
who is exalted in station and possessed
of much power.
There is one thing it cannot bear-a
Snub from some rival who is feared in
secret; nor can it believe any good of
the humble. 1t looketh only for some
new and ever more beautiful thing
wherewith to adorn itself, and endureth
nothing but to be accounted leader in
the world of style.
Style also never faileth; but whether
there be friendship, it shall fail, and if
the truth be hidden let it go, and if
there be much knowledge what does
that amount to?
Follow after style, and desire greatly
the gift of a good appearance; that peo-
pie may look after you, and wish above
all things to initiate you.
For he that dresseth himself plainly,
and is not endowed with bold front
speaketh an unknown tongue; for no
man cares to understand him.
And now abideth these three; money.
popularity and style; and the greatest
of these is style.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-07-29

Bro. Kiusley, of the Clipper, again
gives us an editorial on Lamoille
County politics. Among his sugges-
lions touching the Senator ial nomina-
ton for this county he says: "We
understand that Bro. Fisk, of Norris
vile, has no objections to sacrificing
himself for the country's good" The
argus joins in the chorus and says it
has from good authority the fact that
Bro. Fisk is candidate and for that
purpose, is sin the hands of his
friends" Both Of these journals take
pains to pay US their usual fraternal
and complimentary respects, for which
we tender our sincere thanks. We,
are very sorry to say, however, that
their premises are unsound, and
their conclusions consequently wrong.
We are not a candidate frr the Office
of Senator, neither are we in the
hands of our friends for that purpose.
A few of our warm, and perhaps
overzealous friends, have paid us the
compliment of mentioning our name
in this connection, and if we could
properly aspire to the position at this
time, their suggestions would be high
ly appreciated in fact, they are ap-
preeiated- We are, however, sensible
that there are older Republicans that
are more deserving, and besides that
there are other towns that have
stronger claims than Morristown. We
do not wish to appear as candidate
for an Office we do not seek, and
therefore repeat as plainly and une-
quivocally as we know how that we
are not candidate for the office.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-07-29
Vermont ProhibitIonists.

The second annual state Convention
of Prohibitionists of Vermont was held
in Burlington Wednesday of last week
with Is delegates, representing every
county in the state except Essex. r.
M. Clapp chairman of the state eXecu-
tive committee, called the convention
to order. The convention organized by
the election of DR.. A. B. BiXby of Poult-
ney, chairman, and Rev. G.. l.. Story of
st. Adams, secretary. The nominating
committee reported the following state
ticket:
For Governor, Prof. III. NJ. Seely of
w. l.. Pearl of st. Johnsbury; for treas
urer, c. W. Wyman of Brattleboro; fol
secretary of state, George L. Story OF
st. Adams; for auditor of accounts
Levi S. Lewis of Bennington. The
nominations were unanimously adopted
The committee reported the following
state committee, which was also ap-
proved: Addison County, Clinton Smith
of Middlebury Bennington, III. I'll. Hurl-
burt of Bennington; Caledonia, Prof.
Bracket of st. Johnsbury; Chlttenden,
r. M. Clapp of Burlington; Essex, q
E. Burnham of West Concord; Frank
lin, G. S. Fassett of Enosburgh; Grand
Isle, A. r. Manning of Alburgh; La
luOlll6, L. ". LtdCu VI SdLllOl1IiSO. VI
leans, w. L. Jennings of Albany; Rut-
land, DR.. A. B. BiXby of POultney ;
Washington, G. r. George of Barre ;
Windham, J. s. Brown of Brattleboro !;
Windsor, Calvin Thompson of Windsor.
The platform is as follows:
Believing the time has fully come when re-
forms are necessary in our laws and their adj
and convinced that these reforms
cannot be obtained through the political parties
as now organized, we, as citizens of the state OF
Vermont, in convention assembled at Burlington
on the twenty first day of July, 1886, do present
the following declaration of principles:
The principles of prohibition of the liquor
traffic should be made part of the constitution
of the state and nation. Constitutional prohibit
ton should be vitalized by statute law prescrib-
ing penalties for the offence of liquor selling
adequate for a CRIME of such enormitY.
Statutory prohibition should be made operative
by electing Prohibitionists to enforce the law.
These officers should bel elected by party which
will hold failure to enforce the prohlbitOry law
treason to the principles of prohibition,
The state committee was instructed
to call county conventions for the nomi-
nation of county tickets, and to organ
ize the party in those sections in which
it was organized.
Hon. John B. Finch, chairman of the
national Prohibitory committee, was in
troduced by the chair, and he addressed
the convention on the issues of the
hour
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-07-29
Interesting Gossip,

The recent illness of Senator Morrill,
and the mention of Frederick Billings
as his possible successor brought out a
story of the Northern Pacific capital
lists emphatic remark when friend re-
Gently approached him and asked him
if he would like to be governor of Yer
mont. 4 would not have it, said Mr..
Billings, Elf every man, woman and
child in the state should ask me to take
it, Mr.. Billings home is at Wood
stock, which is on the east side of the
mountain range by which the Vermont
erS divide their political SpoilS. 1t is
| the invariable rule, which has grown
into an inheXible custom, that the offices
shall be appOrtiOned equally between the
two sides. Senator EdmundS is on the
| west side of the mountain and Senator
Morrill, on the east. The governors are
taken first from one side and then from
the other, and so with all the officers of
any Importance. A short time ago,
after he had come down on the train
with Senator Morrill,, Mr.. Billings was
chairman of the finance committee of
the senate had said to him: Il shall
make you my political heir" There is
no doubt that Mr.. Billings would like
to have seat in the Senate, and that
his aspirations are in accordance with
the desire of his friends. This story of
Mr.. Morrill, reminds me that few days
ago, while a number of lawyers of this
city were looking at Puck's cartoon on
members of Congress affected by Sena-
tor Beck's bill to prohibit congressman
from taking fees from corporations
having business with the government,
some one asked Simon Stevens what he
thought of the plea made in opposition
to the bill by Senator Edumnds and
others. Mr.. Stevens replied, ut is
recognized the reference to the great
impeachment trial of Lord Bacon for
bribery, where his lordship made this
defence: Il confess you, my lords,
took the money, but it was to facilitate,
not to prevent Justice. "-Neao York 1rtb-