davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-09-05
Grange Notes.

BORDER GRANGE, Rhode Island, has
been organized sixteen months and
numbers one hundred wide-awake men,
bers. They have Just contracted for a
new hall which will cost, when COM
pleted, $1,000.
MEMBERS who fail to attend meet
ings regularly are the ones who lose
grange privileges continually. Grange
benefits if not taken are lost to the
Patron. Even the great Master above,
while he offers salvation free, abso-
lutely free, can not compel any one to
accept his gift against his will.
THE friends and neighbors of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. NJ. Hamblet of Worcester, lead
ing members of the grange there, gave
them pleasant surprise on the ami
versary of their sixth wedding day.
Some thirty dollars in presents and
cash were brought as tangible proofs of
the esteem and affection with which
they are regarded. Mr.. Hamblet made
a feeling acknowledgment to the ex.
pressions of neighborly goodwill. Rev
d. G. Thatcher offered prayer and Rev
II. c. Howard, who OBLIGATED at the
wedding, spoke pleasantly of the siH
years of welded life. A poem by Mrs
l.. b. Mansfield of RoXbury created
considerable merriment. The publish
ers apologize for inadvertent delay il
publishing this notice.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-09-05
Latest Fashions.

How much woman's fates are inhu-
enced by the milliner! The universal
" wearing of the green " can hardly be
said to be becoming, pretty as prevail
ing styles in dress certainly are. The
lightest Chartreuse tones suit only very
young, fair skins; and yet, nothing
daunted, blends and brunes ,womenof all
ages, all forms and all compilations have
accepted it, with the confidence of utter
ignorance as to the disastrous results.
1t harmonizes only with cream and
black; but pink rose nesting in hat
or bonnet goes specially well with apple
green, the pink being of the tone of
apple-blossom. Palmerston defined dirt
as {" a thing in the wrong place." and
many colors good in themselves and
beautiful in nature are altogether i'll
placed and ugly in dress. Steel trim
mings have come to the fore, either in
or out of mourning. Sleeveless Jackets,
composed entirely of fine steel beads
on an invisible ground, have had loops
of larger beads to fall over the shout
ders and these have been worn over
green and black dresses with panels of
the same fine work on the skirt, and
of the coats have been ornamented with
large steel buttons and the pockets
deliberately worked to match. Yellow
is the color which seems best to accord
with late summer and early autumn,
but the yellow worn this season with
white gowns is of deeper tone than
the light corn-color, which suits a dark
skin so well and accOrds with sunshine.
Yellow roses of all colors crown the
Leghorn hats, whose broad brims are
now twisted into fantastic forms very
unlike the old hats of this kind worn by
the Miss kenwigs (whom Dickens i'm
mortalized), tapping down we'll in the
front and at the back, the long plaits of
hair tied at the end with ribbon visible
beneath. A wag described the latest
fashion in head gear as home rule I"
bonnet, because it has no crown, and
some of the newest models literally
have no crown at all, only an aperture
bordered with a wreath of roses, the
back hair showing well through. 1t
requires an education to tell hat from
bonnet now, or certainly a bonnet
from toque. Most of the newest bon
nets have no strings. The toques may
be little closer, and, without stand
ing up in point over the face, show
the fringe of hair, which makes them
becoming. They are often composed
of plain, unplaited straw, of rose-twigs
and other unusual materials, string be-
ing quite the newest. The kind used
is of very light shade; the bonnet is
made of it in fancy plat, and the
aigrette of loops to match. The dress to
wear with such bonnet could be
trimmed with coarse, well-made string,
edging the velvet cuffs and collars, and
this forms happy contrast. Feathers
have yielded the palm to ribbons and
artificial flowers, which are used in
such profusion that the entire crowns
of hats and bonnets are hidden by them.
This is a step in the right direction. A
superabundance of feathers has been
worn of late, recalling the story of a
certain Lady Cork who, century ago,
wore so large plume in her turban
that the critic of her day said she re-
sembled shuttecock, all cork and
feathers. 1.-THE WOman'S World t0r
September.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-09-05
Money for Wives.

In the want of proper understand
ing concerning pecuniary matters lies
a great source Of friction. Where the
management and labor of the wife
count as nothing she is conscious of in
justice and wrong. "My DEAR" said
an eminent philanthropist to his wife
one day, as he suddenly burst into
the sitting-room, 81 have been count
ing the windows in our house and find
there are forty. 1t just occurs to me
that you have to keep those forty win
dows clean, or superintend the process.
And that is not a beginning of your
work. All these rooms have to be
swept and garnished, the carpets made
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-09-05
L. j. DEANITT,
Attorney at Law, Montpelier, VT.

NInIII lIREwARDBD are those who read this and
Ru'AI Vthen act they will find honorable em-
lIlIIII | ployment that will not take them from
their homes and families. The profits
are large and for every industrious person. many
have IN. de and now making several hundred dol
lars a month. 1t is easy for any to make s. and
upwards per day, who is willing to work Either sex,
young or old; capital not needed we start you.
Everything new Nc special ability required you,
reader, can do il well any one. Write TO us at
once for full particulars, which mail free. AID.
dress, SrISsoS X Co., Portland, Maine
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-09-05

This food is nice, fresh meat, carefully cooked,
ground fine, seasoned and Theoretically sealed Will
keep an unlimited time until opened. 10. cans.
Especially adapted for chickens and mouting fowl.
Being ground fine it can be readily mixed with soft
food, and fed TO- give each fowl equal share.
Price 80 cents per can; IS per dozen Address
HOLLIS DRESSED MEAT Il Wool Co.,
20 North Market st., Boston, Mass.
Mention this paper. 6616
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-09-05
Our Poets-- Bryant and Longfellow.
ny MARY II. u. DINGwALL.

He who sang of Thanatopsis,
Drew the curtains, drew the draFery
of his couch about him gently,
In the golden hearted June.time
And lay down to quiet sumbers,
Peaceful, undisturbed slumbers,
While the June breeze sang his requiem,
While the June birds voiced his praises,
In the month that he had chosen,
Chosen and in chooang sang of,
Glorious month that he had longed for
As the fittest time to enter
On the Joys of the hereafter.
The hereafter of the poet,
What he sees or what he sings there
Who can know, or knowing, hear it2
who can hear, or hearing. tell it2
But to us who wait to follow
Sadly comes the golden summer,
Summer sOngsters, wayside blossoms
Brooklets laughing under margins,
Lambkins sporting on the hilltops,
Sunshine fitting DER the meadows,
Dandelions by the roadside,
Tulips Haunting in the gardens,
Sweet-voiced singers in the tree-tops,
Leafy tree-tops. swaying branches,
Sunset shadows, morning dawnings.
Every tone and flower in nature
Seems to miss him who has left them,
Miss and mourn him a dear friend,
One who heard and understood them,
Understood and well expressed them,
Told their meaning to the deaf ones,
Showed their beauties to the blind ones,
Ever faithful. true and fervent
To the first love of his childhood,
OF his childhood and his old age.
Natures own true-heartsd lover
Was he-William Cullen Bryant.
He who sang of Hawatha
Sang the golden, golden legend,
Sang Evangeline the seeker.
Sang of homes and happy fresides,
Songs that touched the hearts of millions,
Touched their hearts, and touching blessed the
Gave them strength for great endeavor,
Gave them courage for great daring,
Gilded home and homes affections
With glory still unfading,
Little heed we when he left u.s.
Whether midst the joys of summer
Or the March winds mournful wailing
Unto him all times and seasons
Were the times for love and homelfe,
And we miss him daily, hourly.
MSS him feeling still his presence,
Feeling still his longing lifts us
TIL we touch Sandalphons' ladder,
Till we clasp hands with the angels
And we feel how short the distance
From the homes and loves about
To our Fathers home above us;
And the Psalm of Life we're singing
Going outward, upward, onward,
Braver, better, stronger, truer,
Having known and having loved him.
Our home poet-our Longfellow.
Ill
And their poems and their pictures,
In our homes and in our School-rooms,
Shall bring faith and inspiration
To our labors and our pleasures
Till the day has won its laures
In the poets children's hour;
Till the year has reached its acme
In the royal month of summer.
One was natures own true lover,
Human natures friend the other.
They together loved and abored
And tits meet their pictured faces
Side by side should daily greet us,
Hourly greet us and remind
1--WE can live our lives sublime,
And departing leave behind us
Footprints on the sand of time;
Footprints that perhaps another
Sailing DER life's solemn main,
Some forlOrn and shipwrecked brother,
Seeing shall take heart again"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-09-05

WHAT IS MoxIE?-This is a question
asked every day. About three years ago it
was discovered in common swamp reed,
looking like sugar-cane 1t is found mainly
near the equator and in General America.
The plant grows from four to fifteen feet
high The juice is nearly tasteless, and
taken in large quantities causes a sensation
as of light electric currents, which after two
hours give place to a solid, vigorous endur-
ing feeling that lasts the same as good
meal on faint, hungry stomach. 1t does
not stimulate nor lose its effect from long
use more than other food. 1t is not
medicinal. AS nerve food it has cured a
large number Of cases of paralysis and is
now about the only reliable thing for the
recovery of a wrecked nervous system. 1t
has the singular property of stopping the
laundering appetite for stimulants and to-
bacco in five minutes after being taken. 1t
has been favored into a luscious beverage,
and is the craze Of the period, the druggists
say,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-09-05

AN important element of the success of
Hoods Sarsaparilla is the fact that every
purchaser receives fair equivalent for his
money The familiar headline, 100 Doses
One Dollar" stolen by imitators, is original
with and true only of Hoods Sarsaparilla.
This can easily be proven by any one who
desires to test the matter For real economy
buy only Hoods Sarsaparilla. Sold by all
druggists
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-09-05
patrons Of Busbanorp.

Grange news, notices or reports of grange meet
ings, to secure prompt insertion, should be sent
direct to the ONCE Of publication Communications
or contributed articles should be sent to A. MEsshR,
Rochester, Vt.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-09-05
Gbe 8onsebolo.

Contributions to this department may be sent
either to DR. I. II. HosKirs, Newport, Vt, or d.
rectly to THE wATCHMAN PUBLISHING COMPANY.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-09-05

LIFE appears to me too short to be spent
in nursing animosity or registering wrong
Charlotte BroRte
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-06-11
A Great Compliment.

The following very complimentary
notice, published in a Partisan paper,
has been translated and given the
LIGHT for publication, as 1t tells of
the success of a San Antonio boy, now
far away from home, in France. The
notice is of painting "Ballade a Ia
Lune" recently placed in the salon
of Paris this year by Mr.. Edward
Grenet:
Gan American artist, Mr.. Edward
Grenet, is at the same time an elegant
and graceful painter, and a refined
poet. A poem of great charm Is found
in his last painting entitled An ode
to the Moon On beautifully sculp-
tdred window sill is sitting a charm
ing and delicious young lady, her eyes
turned towards Heaven, playing upon
her favOrite instrument a ballad to the
radious planet of night.
1t is warm and the young lady is
enjoying the fresh air on the window
sill, the sculpture of which is Dor
rowed from one of the historical monu-
ments in Texas.
1t is not painting that will pas
siOnate the great masses, it is certainly
poetical and superior gem and will
please those who understand art in
its most serious and refined aspect.
Mr.. Grenet who gave us last year
LA pense d'amour," added this year
an exquisite pearl to the collection of
remarkable and distinguished paint
ings that he has placed on exhibit
tom
The monument alluded to or the
window sill described as beautifully
sculptured is the second mission, San
lose
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-06-11
Only SIS a Year.
Their Opinions.

At the meeting of the Farmers
County Alliance on Saturday, the fol-
lowing resolutions were passed.:
Whereas, The members of the
Farmers Alliance of Bexar county
have petitioned the city council of San
Antonio to repeal an ordinance pro-
hibiting farmers from selling certain
of their produce on the plaza in the
afternoon; and
Whereas, We have been informed
that Alderman Gallagher has espe-
cially interested himself in our behalf
and proven himself true representa-
tive of and for the people.
Therefore, We, the members of the
Farmers Alliance, in mass meeting
assembled, express our gratitude and
recommend Mr.. Gallagher and all
those of the city council who assisted
him in having said obnoxious and I'M
just ordinance repealed to the labor
ing people of the City of San Antonio.
Resolved, That this meeting heart
lily endorse the course of the manage
ment of the Dallas Exchange, and
will support them morally and finan-
cially in their gallant struggle with
all the opposition they have met with
or may meet with, through thick or
thin, rain or shine.
Resolved, That the presidents of all
sub-alliances in the county be in
structed to call meeting of their al
liances on Saturday, the 10th, to for
ward the aims of the first resolution.
Resolved, That report of this
meeting and a statement of the pub
lie affairs of the Alliance and exchange
be published in our local papers.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-06-11
Further Accounts of Storm.

NORWAY, Mich, June 1.-THE fire
of Saturday would not have left a
building standing, but for the storm,
as it was, forty-seven buildings were
destroyed; aside from the loss by fire
thousands of dollars worth of
household goods, merchandise and
the like, were ruined by the storm.
People living in the track of the fire,
seeing certain destruction upoa them,
hastily threw their possessions out of
doors in places of safety, where they
themselves were forced to remain dur
ing the night.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-06-11
Of Saturdays Storm.

MARQUETTE, Mich, June Ire
ports come in from different parts of
the Peninsula, all giving accounts of
damage by Saturdays storm, at Calu-
met. The Methodist church was
struck by lightning, and a large
quantity of water poured into the
Calumet and Hecla mine, before the
miners could be protected. At por-
tage entry quarries are stopped, being
full of water. Reports from Lake Lin
den estimate the damage at $4,000.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-06-11
Saloon Keepers In Trouble.

CINCINNATI, June 11.-More than
one hundred and fifty warrants were
served today on saloon keepers for
selling liquors yesterday. So far the
issuing of warrants and giving Of
bonds are the only forms of punish
ment inflicted for the violation of the
law. Five trials have been had with
one conviction, two acquittals and two
disagreements of jury. The convicted
man was awarded a new trial. There is
talk of abandoning all efforts to prose-
cute, as it is found that where testi-
mOny in defense is offered, and where
the testimony for the state is clear,
and unmistakble, jurors refuse to
render verdict of guilty.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-06-11
PERSONAL.

Mrs. A. Garberine is reported to be
very sick.
Adolph Fessmann, of Eagle Pass, is
at the Mahncke.
Robt. Browne, of Lockhart, is at the
Mahncke.
F. Branching, miner from Paso
del Norte, is at the Maverick.
Miss Addie Portanery leaves for
Columbus, Tex, Wednesday, to visit
friends there. She will be absent two
weeks.
Col. w. S. Hadley and wife left to-
day for visit to Columbus, Ohio.
Mrs. Hadley will after few weeks
spent there, proceed to Germany for
the summer.
Miss Mamie Spencer, handsome
and accomplished young lady of Mar
lin, Tex, who has been here for the
past six months visiting relatives,
will leave this evening for Tyler, Tex.
While in San Antonio she made nu-
merous friends who will miss her very
much.
Mr.. Joseph Pascallin, the official
music clerk at Thos. Goggan & Bros,
left for RockpOrt and other points
along the coast, for a vacation.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-06-11
The County Teachers,

The Bexar County Teachers Insti-
tute met at the High school on Satur-
day, Superintendent Stanfield presid-
ing. The Rev. ]. A. Francis opened
the meeting with prayer, Prof. w. C.
Rote delivered an interesting address
upon Grading County Schools and
Miss Agnes Cotton read a discourse on
"Phonics." There were also discus
sions on many important themes and
some excellent music. Resolutions of
thanks to Prof. Rote, Miss Agnes Cot
ton, the Misses Kate Faville. Augusta
Haenel, and others, were passed and
the meeting adjourned.
Messrs. S. H. Wilkins, Dallas, w.
Thompson and Prof. Macarthur. Aus
tin, and Miss Mclaughlin, of San
Marcos, We're guests at the meeting.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-06-11
Improvement in the General.

WASHINGTON, June 11.-9 a. m.-
Gen. Sheridan has had fairly good
night, coughing but little, and expec-
torating without difficulty. Pulse in
dicates satisfactory heart action.
Breathing is still irregular. Improve
ment in appetite continues. (Signed)
r. NJ. 'O'REILY,
WASHINGTON MATTHEWS,
G. r. BYRNE,
H. C.. NARROW.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-06-11
A Negro Assaulter Lynched.

HENDERSON, KY, June n.-At II
o'clock this morning, James Foster,
colored, was taken from Jail by mob
and hung. Foster was arrested Thurs
day morning, at the instance of Jno.
Howard, charged with criminal as
sault upon the latter's little s year old
daughter, a few miles from Hender-
son, in the country. Foster, on beng
tried, denied his guilt, but most con-
elusive evidence of it was found.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-06-11
Is 1t Legal?

A man named Jackson, who has
been working out at the county con-
Wet camp, under the employment of
the county, reports that Keeper
Benecke and the guard and teamster,
are in the habit of beating the con-
victs, especially one, a half-witted fell
low named Paul Martin, who is in for
vagrancy. Jackson says one beating
he knows of occurred ON the oath of
May, but why he did not report it un-
til this morning to the county judge is
queer, although he says today is the
first time in six weeks he has been in
the city.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-06-11
ERypt'S New Ministry.

CAIRO, June 1.-THE new ministry
has been formed as follows: Boiaz
Pacha, president of the council, minis
ter of the interior and minister of
finance; Rail- Pacha, minister of JUS
tice; Fehmi Pacha, minister of foreign
affairs; Olar Lufti Pacha, minister of
war; Zecibey, minister of public
works; Alimoubark Pacha, minister
of education,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-06-11
Prize Shoot,

The following score was made yes
terday by Powder Hill Gun Club for
prizes, each to shoot at % single clay
birds, Is and q yards:
B. Critzer, first prize, 10 out of %.
F. Kelly, second prize, 10 out of 25.
F. Ohnesorge, third prize, 10 out of %.
A. Ohnesorge, fourth prize, Is out of
G. Hummell, fifth prize, IA out of %.
f. Teich, sixth prize, IL out of %.
A. Dittmar, seventh prize, Is out of
25.
The match was very good one.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-06-11
TELEGRAPHIC BREvITIES.

The Texas Pharmaceutical society
meet in Austin from tomorrow to the
18th.
The hotel at Manitou Park, Colo
RADIO, burned Wednesday night with
all it's contents.
Col. King-Harmon denies the rumor
that he is to resign his Office of under
secretary for Ireland, and his seat in
the house of commons.
A divorce has been granted to the
wife of the Rev. Henry White-Mel-
vile, who eloped with Miss Duane
last December.
The bishop of Columbia at the re.
quest of the archbishop of Canter-
bury, has consented to reconsider his
| resignation.
At the house of Don Manuel Ia
bada, Matamoras, his brother Balds-
nero, suicides by shooting himself
through the heart. His mind was I'M
sound.
Last Saturday the West Point ca
diets gave cavalry drill in the riding
hall, giving a splendid exhibition of
Workmanship.
Some miscreant grounded one of the
electric wires at Laredo, and left all
the city in total darkness. The mat
ter was soon remedied.
Rev. James Freeman Clarke died on
Friday night at his residence, in ia
maica, Plain, Mass, aged seventy
eight years.
An imperial order has been issued
directing that the court continue to
wear mourning for Emperor William
until Aug. 6.
Mr.. Matthews, a tea merchant and
member of the council, Belfast, has
been arrested in connection with the
Equitable Life Insurance funds.
The British board of trade returns
for May, as compared with those of
May 1857, show; imports increase,
92, $50 900; exports increase, e., 7SO, 900.
Saturday afternoon DIR. Mackenzie,
in the presence of Drs. Bardelerben,
Wegner and Krause, changed the
canula in the emperor's throat.
From July the circulation of foreign
coin will be prohibited in Germany,
except in districts near the Austrian
and Swiss frontiers.
The German government will soon
introduce the Maxim mitrailleuse in
the army. Herr Krupp has the ex-
elusive right of manufacture of the
weapon for 20 years.
The Tennessee Lumber company's
property in the west end, Cincinnati,
is burned down. Seventy-five thou
sand dollars loss. The Mill Creek
disabling company across the street
also destroyed. Loss 100000.
The general synod of the Reformed
church in America, in session at Cats
kill, n. Y, protests against the traffic
of intoxicating liquors, of Christian
with heather lands.
Mrs. John Sheridan, mother of the
General, is thought to be dying. Her
sons, illness has never yet been made
known to her, during her illness; it
was feared the news would be too
great a shock.
The sultan of Egypt has dismissed
Nubar Pacha, President of the Coun-
Gil, Minister of Foreign Affairs and
Minister of Justice, and has sum-
moned Riaz Pacha to form a Cabinet.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-06-11
Brothers and Sister Perish.

LOWELL, Mass, June 1l.-Tenement
house burned here last night. Eu-
genia Vallorand, aged IS, Peter Val
lorand, s, and Della Vallorand, 3,
persisted. Another of the family, and
another occupant named BOlsvort,
were fatally hurt.