davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-05
SELECTIONS FROM THE VAIL
.n.,,v, FOR THE REV. DIR. DEEMS.

"A. FdIfor 81 Ths Trtbune.
slr: In his communir alton 10 to-oays ..ou"e
o" Mans males tn following inquiry "If am
.,s 10 arrive to suppress any ev'i oy al 'ne n'o~
"a religious agencies a. my command am Il or ." !
s .o,nd IN strive to do the same by al the iog's-
no', .o,.s ., nv commandf- ! answer. Yes I
~, tho uuestion then "a What are all the irg's
~. ,.nc,.s a, nv commandf' II the good D"ct"r
a,own,na man In the Hudson he would o"
80 10 use all the agencies al bis command I"
49, h,u n now, two w~r~ aiesdy on the
.hOrc trying pun the fellow out s sn G ,he la Or
ssed Sn a. the ssrncls al his commend by Say
&c us."f Di,ws No genil,m"n, u no phi WIN
you I'm eoius Of Ike pu"'F a srlonn ,o Ash FIR
ssiSe. to me. n"s slonS 70 be sh.9 be strong
enough 70 succeed n rescnne any bsv. ~. sTpr~me
sssIsfscon Of working IN roM G. mpsnv ou,o ..y
sbous 4 at Dortari As Csplan bnn, ,bs snncsion
aThe PIN of this observation N'' !" vERffTAs.
VI New York, April 4, 1855.
rIxAnIANs SEEKING UNITED STATES MARkEis
~, ed3for Of rhs TrtbHne'
CT. rh. Canadian people desire above all things
49,. .oo.ss TO the United States markets FOR thor
,,,ur,l products So long our relations with OAn-
"A. are in en- unsettled state. no change IN me '~
.,ould be made sreciin these products Inv "iii'
rartn bill places lumher and some other Articles on
m. me- list Sooner later Canada VIII NAM 10
sn,ossslons for nee access TO this market Wy su
mttng her natural products free now, we Nesao ~
postun very much and delay hnai settlement Va '"'
differences between the two countries a ,.ve
have lived In Canada twenty nve years on, , u
bsen ton years In the Dominion Parliament arc Suow
The seeIlnrs OF The people from Halifax 10 wings
Brooklyn. April 8, 1888. COMMERCIAL UNIoN
WHAT Ais SWEETNESS AND LIGHT
70 the Editor Or fhe TrtoH"e'
Sir From Mr.. Mathe" Arnolds article IN the hprii
Nineteenth Century to which you refer In todsys
hat
ness and Light has forgotten one fact about despsed
America and that is how generously the people whom
he professes to scorn poured into his gaping purse
,hs,r dollars that he might return TO civilization
with a substantial remembrance OF them TOSS oly
,hs snm has given out, and as our despsed country
IA mine 10 i'm fore gnersl. has been WORRIED
for all that Il IS worth, there IS no reason why MI
Newly ork, Apr.t l, 1888 IL d. L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-05
xARR1A Oh OF Ex-Governor PALMER

srRisoP ED. H., April tspeciail.-The marriage Of
Mrs. Hanna l. Kimba to General John A. Palmer.
n'Covernor of Illinois, took place this afternoon al
The home OF the brides mother, Mrs. J. L. Lamb in
this city. II was unostentations affair. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dr. j. A. Reed
Of the Presbyterian Church. in the presence Of about
forty friends and relatives Four generations Of the
brides family were present and three generations Of
the family Of the bridegroom Although The General
has passed the allotted three-score years and ten he
vas active and lively and seemed TO take as much In
ierest In the affair a. youth OF seventeen, and
pleasant thing 20 see him with his bride OF half
century receiving the congratulations OF the elder and
junior generations Al the conclusion OF the ceremony
light refreshments were served and the couDle started
On Western iour They will return after a honey.
moon Of week and settle down TO bouseke In
General PaneI's home In this city.
DEATB OF ARCHBISHOP BUGHEgs SISTER
Mrs Msrgsrite Rodrigue. 0 sister OF Archbishop
Hughes 1ict yesterday at tbs Hail Orphan Asylum
hsdison-sve and Fifty second-st She was seyentyeigh
the last twelve enjoy life of and pety
Mira Rodrigue was much beloved by all who knew her.
and her death will be universally regretted in Catholic
circles Of this city. She Of Mrs Eugene
heny She was born In the County Of Tyrone Ireland
and came 70 this country when Q child Her husband
was william Rotrigue architect. The funeral will
ske place to-morrow solemn requiem mass viii be
sns sts m In the Cathedral after which body viii
" eassd Ia Raymeaas Cems;ery. wsstsheslss County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-05

westerly The temperature sss So.
th- average t8'soD being 1osS lower than
responding dsy last end 2s lower than Tuesday
In and this tsdag thers will probably b
warmer. fair weather. followed by cloudnesa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-05
Children Try for Pitchers Castorta

Thos~ sekn- shon'd visit rhs
warrrroms ~ Geo g. Flint 20. l0t West ith..t, whs
sailing sacrifice soefs thss
hav bsen manufactured ~h the expecston ~ having the
osnal -lrns rush. which Of the severe storms
has been delayed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-05
BEAR IN MINDii

AlleorFs Porous Plasters. mird.
Are inst the quickest cure von'll nnd
For pains snd aches Or every kind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-05
TRIBUTES OF RESPECT.

Washington, April 4.-The flag on the Department
Justice was placed at half mast the death
ex Attorney General Brewster was announced and AT
Garland issued an order that the build
ing be draped in mourning and that be closed on tho
day Of the funeral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-05
AUGUST MONGREDIEN.

London, April August Mongred en- the free-trade
writer Is dead, age eighy-two. He was brought into
prominence by John Bright whose commentators Of
one Of Mongredens books secured large and rather
snd sale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-05

Tho ALASKA prssucss better results With less lee than
any ether Refrigerator.
:: Page. Dennis & Co.. s25 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-05
JOSEPH c. WHITE.

Joseph Q. White, of Bangor Me-, died on Monday
might Of pneumonia Mr.. White was born In Boston
in 1914, was a prominent merchant Of Bangor for
thirty superintendent Of the Sunday school
and treasurer and deacon Of the church which be
founded He was for long time president Of the
Maine Baptist Convention, and was a
member OF the Executive Board OF the
American Missionary Union. for several years menu
Der Of the city government Republican from the
beginning and the time OF his death president
of the Bangor Humane Society. His mother started
the first Sunday school In Maine. He was brother
Of Heman l. and william A. and brother I'm law OF
John l. Plummer, formerly of this city. lie leaves
two SONS aud daughter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-05
PETER c. SCHUYLER.

Peter c. Schuyler, well known sugar broker. died
suddenly yesterday at his home, No 80 stuyvesanst
On Tuesday be went 10 his office, No. 93 Wall-st.,
feeling quite WE'LL but on getting up yesterday was so
weak that he returned % bed and died in few minutes
The funeral Will take place at 10 80 a. m Saturday,
at St. Marks Church, Second-ave and feminist, and
the burial will be at Greenwood.
Mr. Schuyler a descendant OF General John
Schuyler Of Revolutionary fame. He was born In 1920
at Dutch Kills Astoria, l., where his b0yhood
was spent After being graduated from the district
school he came to this city, and after working as
clerk for some time, opened grocery. About thirty
years ago he embarked in the sugar business and
for several years president Of the United states Sugar
Refining Company then the largest refinery in this
pelghborhood When he retired from that office no
went into business sugar broker, taking into
partnership with him a nephew He was great lover
Of music Of the founders of the Academy Of Music
and a member OF the Historical Society. He always
voted the Republican ticket and took lively interest
In politics, but never held public Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-05

In IN. diagram eontnnsus line shows the barometer
aa~tn,t ons ye.tef AZ observed 81 the tned states
signal station ~ this et Ehe ns,nr IN nc le ts
i.e,nsr.turs noted HsiHurs psarnsoy as bfo"lwy
TRIBUNE oFucE. April 0. m-ciear weather pre-
vailed yesterday with ssstery winds shitlag 70 soaA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-05

BRtC-A-BRAC HUNTERS
win he interested IN the paper Tho Greek vsse" ~
Mr. W. p p. Lengfelow. In ecrbuer's for April 30
ions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-05

rprrrxv LocAt nBsFRvArIovs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-05

The annual meeting Of the stockholders Of the Metro
politan Opera House held yesterday the
Only Ave stockholders present and the pro-
ceedngs we're formal and pcriunctory nature The
examined and approved all tine directors
were reelected. George Peabody wetmore vas elected
director In place Of Joseph W. Drexe deceased The
officers OF the company President james A. Roose
velt vice-presdent George Henry Warm;
Luther Kountze; drcctcrs George Grlswold Haven w.
x. Vanderbilt. W. II. Tnlnghast Levi r. Morton. Adrian
Isolln. Robert GCelet Edward Cooper. Henry G. Mar
quand George n. Curtis ana George Peabody wetmoTe.
Director Stanton and Stage Manager Hsbemann now
In Europe engaging singers and searching for novelties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-05
SALARIES BASED on AVERA0E ATrgvD4vOE

The question Of teachers saaies discussed by the
Board OF Education yesterday. Nj Temsen presented
resolution substantially doing with the basis OF
Attendance for salaries This opposed BY
Messrs Wood Dcvoe. Schmidt and other members MI
Wood said that bill before the Legislar provided
for the defects In tails rule he Board and would b.
better defer action for Mr. spraEue
said that apparent good had the
salary method while there had been much H. Miss
Dodge called attention two FEATURES Of the present
salary system She said that II alJne the down
schools that suffered baslng salaries OF the
class The average attendance Of pupils but
schools uptown and all over city affected by IS
bad results. The amend the bylaw On this
subject WAS lost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-05
DIED.

NoFces Of marriages 7lasf be iadoTsed rih 1aH nam
and address.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-05-30

guild are sometimes accused OF Incident
ally, at leasD creating a demand for it,
But success to the doctor! - Last Fri
day a train on the Williamstown railroad
reached South Barre, and it was arranged
to ship granite by rail from that point the
next day. 60 Jason II. Jeffords rents the
old Thomas Snow house on his farm, get
ting the great benefit that comes from near
ness to the quarries in the way of high rents.
The demand for houses there is decidedly
short of the supply as yet. 60 Allen
Bates of Barre bought pasture of some
twenty-five acres in the w. u. Pratt (gran-
ite) district some years ago for few
hundred dollars. To-day he holds it
at $1,000. A practical granite man, who
is an owner in two quarries and a
manufacturer, tells us he believes the rail-
road Tor perhaps railroads) to the quarries
will add 5000 to the value of W. u. Pratt's
farm because of granite. Yet how readily
some of us can recall the time when that
corner of the town deserved the pity of the
place for its rockiness. 60 The eye of
both this place and Barre continues fixed
upon the absorbing matter of railroads from
some point on the main line to the quarries
of both places. OF course the Wells River
folks, in company with large number of
Barre citizens, will build Gf at alb directly
from Barre Lower Village. While occa-
sionally one is found to predict that this
company (known as the Barre Railroad
Barre people seem to have not the slightest
thought of failure now. The purchase of
real estate by the company the two assess
ments on the capital stock paid, the settle
ment of land damages in partial point to
the certainty of construction. But there is
the Central Vermont Company apparently
in dead earnest for building road right
away to the very same quarreS. Some one
tells us he heard Ex-Governor Smith say last
Thursday that they should surely go on
with their road, whatever others did The
Centrals recorded survey begins at Barre
Lower Village, going south, and crosses, in
an easterly direction, Jockey Hollow in
Barre, thence going on to the East Hill of
that place, and on into the northeast corner
of our township. Wiliamstown hopes if
the Wells River and Barre folks do go on
with their road that the Central may change
their route, so much at least as to come up
to point this side of South Barre before
striking out on to the East Hill to the quar-
res. In that event it is felt here that this
town will reap an advantage next to having
a road directly from here to the quarries.
The game Gf such it is) between the two
roads seems too big a one for us common
spectators to see through as yet, but it must
naturally have somewhat painful interest
for this place. - Mr.. Laban Norris, one
of our oldest citizens, was buried on Mon
day last, after long period of feebeness.
He was worthy man. - In the last few
days General +. Bass has failed materially
- Misses Mary Bliss and collie - Sar-
geant of Montpelier were guests of Miss
Bernice Sibley a day or two last week.
- Mrs. Emily Bass Pnker of Derby is
visiting friends in town.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-05-30
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE

CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE.
fine and gave credit to the graduates and
teachers. The Howard Opera-house or
chestra furnished excellent music. In the
evening the orchestra gave concert and
promenade. Mr.. Matthews of Burlington
was present at the exercises, as well as a
large number of former students. -
Rev. Il. b. Fuller preached an able memo
rial sermon last Sunday to a full house.
60 Miss Mary Mather is visiting her
brother, II. II. Mather - II. N. De-
merritt spent Sunday in town.
Woodbury..
Mr.. AND Mrs PATRICK LILLY have been
confined to the house the past winter on
account of poor health. Last week we
were glad to see them out again. but Mr..
Lilly is again confined to his room and is
under the doctors care - John Drenan
and wife of Hardwick were in town over
Sunday. - Mrs. Paulina Mack left on
Saturday for Calais, to stop few days with
her son there. She will go from there to Barre
to visit daughter, and thence to Oneida, N.
Y, to visit son living there. - Jerome
Van Ornam and wife of Calais have been
visiting at Carroll Meningitis. 80 r..
f. Carter of Ryegate has been in town the
past week - Frank Stowe has his job
of stone work at the Center nearly COM
pleted He expects to go to Barre soon.
- Donald Smith of Barre and Winnie
voodry were married May 23d. - Mrs.
A. Sulham is quite sick.
South Woodbury..
MRS THOMAS RICHARD has sold her farm
to Frank Angel, reserving the house and
one-half acre of land. - Sadie ingalls,
has gone to Mortified for the summer.
80 j. w. Town is in very poor heath.
Worcester.
MEMORIAL services are to be observed in
both the Lewis and the Worcester cemeteries.
The address is to be delivered in the Con-
gregatonal church. - C. w. Richardson
is suffering from injuries received by being
buried under a bank of falling snow last
winter. - Elder Thatcher and wife have
returned from their New York trip. -
=. A. Kemp lost one of his horses last week.
- The Vermont Central Pomona
Grange will hold its second quarterly meet
ing with North Branch Grange Thursday,
June Z. The following question will be
discussed: " Is it profitable for the farmers
of Vermont to purchase as much feed from
the West as they are doing at the present
time?"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-05-30
LamOille County.



THE death of Mrs. Lucretia Kimball wife
of Luke Kimball, occurred quite suddenly
on Monday of last week. The funeral serv-
ices were held at the house on Wednesday,
Rev. Mr.. Anderson officiating. The four
sons-Luke, Matthew, Charles and George,
all from Connecticut in attendance
and acted as bearers. Mrs. Kimball was
seventy-four years of age. - Numerous
cows and horses have died this spring, yet
there seems to be no particular disease
among them - The steam saw-mill and
machinery Of Robinson Brothers, situated
near Nebraska" were burned Saturday
night. Cause of fire and amount of loss not
yet known. - Miss Bracket is having
very deep well dug near her residence.
1t is to be run by windmill and she has
given orders To the workmen to continue
digging until the water comes in at the rate
of twenty gallons per minute, as that is the
capacity of the pump. = John Drew OF
St. Johnsbury, father of Mrs. Clarence
Lamson, was in town last week for a few
days. =- A. G. Luce has sold his valu-
able colt to Mr.. John Campbell of Norris
town. Price not disclosed, - Union
memorial services were held at the Meth
odist Episcopal church on Sunday last,
Rev. Mr.. Douglass, assisted by Rev. Mr..
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-05-30
DIR. Gage and His Great Work.

Probably no physician in New England
is better and more fay orably known, says a
New Hampshire exchange, than is DR.. Gage
the gifted specialist, who has treated more
than fifteen thousand patients in this state
the announcement of his visits each month
being signal for grand rally of multi
tude of invalids His success is indeed phe-
nomenal and the reports of his marvellous
cures would fill this entire paper, the like
of which was never known in the history of
medical practice. The following is a fair
sample:
Mr. EditOr:-A few months ago my
daughter was lying at the point of death
She had complication of troubles-a ter
rible cough raising an immense quantity, a
dischargng sore upon her hip which rem
dered her perfectly helpless. Our physician
gave us no hope, but with mothers will
and determination to save her perishing
child, if possible, l fastened to consult DR..
Gage Although he did not see her, he
nevertheless understood the case and his
remedies have wrought a miracle almost
by restoring my child to perfect health 1
thank God that l consulted DR.. Gage.
MRS. b. f. WILSON,
Derry Depot, n. Fl.
Mrs. Orrin Webber, Bedford, N. H., a
cripple and on crutches fourteen years, with
terrible ulcers on her limbs; soundly cured
- George II. Stevens, North Lynde-
boro, n. H., cured Of terrible burning and
itching humor which covered the entire
body. Mrs. William f. Russ, North
Hartland, Vt, given up by counsel with a
large ovarian tumor, heart disease and
dropsy; perfectly cured and tumor dis
appeared. Doctor did not see her. -
Oliver Pelren, Concord, n. H., wife cured
of ovarian and female difficulties after she
had been made worse by the usual treat
n. H., helpless with spinal disease, involv-
ing liver, kidneys and bladder; perfectly
cured and the doctor did not see him. -
Isaac Buttrick, Londonderry, n. H.. son
cured of discharging ears and deafness.
g. Mrs. A. l.. Celley, West Andover,
sumption, is now well. - Mrs. l.. A.
Sawyer, Keene, n. H., terrible bleeding
from lungs; cured. - Amos Young,
Derry Depot, n. H., catarrh had eaten a
hole through roof of mouth; cured. -
Miss Lizzie Williams, rs Blodgett street,
Manchester, n. H., blindness cured. -
DR., Levi b. Dodge, Waterford, VT, kidney
disease, with frightful hemorrhages: given
up by counsel; cured and the doctor did
not see him. - Thomas luke, Levi Burt,
Littleton, n. H.. and hundreds of other
cases, cured of nervous debility in its
various stages. 60 Mrs. j. l.. Fields, Mil
ford, n. H., cured of complication of
female difficulties after she had doctored
nine years with others. 60 Son of w. b.
Hill, Pittstield, n. H., was most terrible
case Oh heaIt ulseaSe, ufopsy anu epllepuc
fits; got well, went to work and has not
had tit for two years. 80 q. Ambrose,
North Londonderry, n. H., cured of cancer.
- G. G. Hall, Boscawen, n, H., cured
of cancer.
REMEMBER DIR. Cages APPOINTMENTS.
At Windsor Hotel Thursday, June IA,
until noon; White River junction Hotel
Thursday, June II, from one to five o'clock
Pavilion Hotel, Montpelier, Friday, June
10; Van Ness House, Burlington, Saturday,
June IT,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-05-30
Caledonia County.
GrOtOn.

MEMORIAL DAY is to be observed by APP
propriate exercises, commencing at ten
O'Clock this morning at the Methodist
church, after which procession, headed by
martial music, will march to the cemetery
and decorate the graves. Veterans of Rye
gate are expected to be present and take
part The ladies of the village will serve a
free dinner to the veterans in School-house
Hall. - a. L. Gay is moving on to the
place lately purchased of Jonathan Ran
dali. Mr.. Randall is moving to South Rye
gate. - There is to be promenade con-
cert at SchoCl-house Hall next Friday even
ing, the proceeds to be used in paying for
fixing up" the hall - John n. Crown
returned to Somervlle. Mass, last week.
- Mrs. George =. Rand went to Man
chester, n. H., last week to have a tumor
treated. - /. NJ. Kicker took business
trip through New Hampshire and Massa.
chusetts last week.
Hardwick.
o. c. ARNOLD is seriously i'll with pleurisy
fever. His little son, recently badly in
jured by aracing team, is progressing favor
ably toward recovery. - Mrs. Mary A.
Livermore is announced to deliver lecture
at the Methodist church here Wednesday
evening, June 9th. - Decoration day
exercises in this town will be conducted as
usual by the Grand Army Post and consist
of decorating the soldiers graves in the two
with an address by Rev. Mr.. Jenne of
Glover at East Hardwick in the afternoon.
Our band is expected to participate in the
exercises of the day. - David Dutton of
Nichols Pond" Woodbury., is very sick.
Fatal results are anticipated by his friends.
- Mr. Farrand has appeared among us
again this spring to look after the interests
of the Chase granite quarry The injury
sustained to his eye last fall at the quarry
has resulted in the destruction of the sight,
- Carrick Brothers of St. Johnsbury
have leased granite territory of John Bridg-
man, Esq, on the " Buffalo" road in the
vicinity of the quarries of Mack & Bridg-
man and the St. Johnsbury Marble Com
pany, and purpose opening quarry there
soon. This granite region is the most
accessible of any from this village, being all
within one and three-fourths miles of the
village and near good roads. - Emer-
son Brush purposes opening a granite
quarry on the Lawson lot near his fish-pond
in Woodbury. Gulf. - Rev. A. b. Blake
preached a memorial sermon last Sabbath
with great acceptation to our Grand Army
friends and others attending the service.
- Mr.. ID. II. Sortwell of Cambridge,
Mass, principal owner of the Wells River
railroad, was in town last week. - w.
II. Gabriel (and Wife of Cleveland, Ohio,
has been here the past week to examine the
Chase granite quarry in Woodbury.. 1t
is said he is financially interested in its
development.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-05-30
Addison County.
Granville.

THE season is backward and farm help is
scarce. - Willie Kerr is at his sister s
in Rochester sick with the measles. -
II. j. Spear intends to go to California in a
week or two. - Ed. Parker is soon to
move back to Braintree. - Austin b.
Swan has had two horses die this spring.
- II. f. Farr has purchased his sons
share in the farm, stock, etc, and is to move
here from Randolph. Charles goes on to a
farm in Waitsfield. 60 The following is
the list of teachers, so far as known Dis
trict No. 1, Mrs. Darling; No. ., Mrs. Abbie
Markham; No. 3, Ida Drake; No. 4, Gertie
Taylor; No. 5, Jennie Goodno; No. TO- Lulu
f. Lull. - Mrs. ID. Webster died re-
Gently; also the young child of o. Dumas.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-05-30

SEVERAL of the wealthiest merchants of
Moscow have been convicted of adulter-
ating tea. One OF them was deprived of his
civil rights and banished to Siberia for life
The others convicted were sentenced to
different terms of Imprisonment. The adul-
teration of food in Russia has attained
alarming proportions and is constantly in
creasing, despite the measures taken by the
government to suppress it,.