davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-08-28
Literary Notes.

FOLLOWING is a summary of contents of
the September number of HdrpcrS Maya
zine; The United States to-day boasts
artists who hold their own with the foreign
masters. 1t has come to be generally recog-
niZed that American art must be reckoned
with. The display of the representative eX-
amples of it at the Paris exhibition fully JUS
titles, therefore, the distinguished treatment
of them in Hdrper'S MdgdzjHe for September
Theodore Childs has entitled his paper
" American Artists at the Paris Exhibi-
ton" 1t really comprehends the whole
subject of American art at the present time.
His criticism is not dogmatic, but the artists
themselves would be the first to call it au-
thoritative for it seeks TO understand the
temperament and the point of view of each
to evoke, to discriminate, to appreciate,
to sympathize. The article is accompanied
by twenty engravingS rendering specimen
paintings as perfectly as possible in black
and white. This September number has
other contents which compel notice. Fol-
lowing Dean Lichtenberger's article on
The Religious Movement in Germany"
in the August number, NJ. Edmond de
Pressense throws light upon The Religious
Movement in France" James Lane Allen
gives a study in institutional history, en-
titled Kentucky Fairs, with illustrations;
John Lille, pictures of a curious phase of
English life in London Mock Parliaments,'
illustrated by Harry Furniss and the Rev.
John f. Hurst, ID. D., an account of The
Oldest and Smallest Sect in the World
visited by him in their home. Theodore
Child and 7. de Thulstrup, writer and
artist, continue their Russian series with
impressions of life in " Holy Moscow" A
new English poet, Nina f. Layard contrib
ntes A Legend of the Sky-Watchers," a
poem touched with the modern spirit; and
Alfred Parsons furnishes two illustrations
of Wortlsworths sonnet "To the Cuckoo"
OF the two American serial stories, " A
Little Journey in the World" by Charles
Dudley Warner, is continued and Jupiter
Lights" by Constance Fenimore Wooson,
is concluded. The next century as time
and this country as a field for fiction are
taken by Lynde Palmer for a short story
called " The Pendragon Trial" Joe Gifil-
Ian, an original idler, gives his name to the
title of a short story by John Elliott Curran.
The variety of interest aroused by the con-
tributons 10 this number is sustained by
the editorial departments.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-08-28
Job Printing Department.

The WATcHMAN job printing department
has lately been thoroughly overhauled, new
and attractive styles of type added and IA
cilites for doing all kinds of printing pro-
vided. Anything in the way OF common
printing-from label to poster, or in the
finer grades of commercial work, including
note, letter and bill-heads, statements, cir
culars, business cards, official reports,
books and pamphlets-can be promptly fur
nished in quality of workmanship and at
prices that will insure satisfaction. We
solicit the orders of the people of Washing
ton and adjoining counties.
WATCHMAN PUBLISHING COMPANY.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-08-28

Wade to come out and interview him.
Wade and the others rushed out upon the
aggressive peddler and put him to flight.
Dawson ran to the Montpelier House,
where he was stopping, and tried in vain to
cajole the cook into hiding his revolver for
him. Officer Demeritt soon appeared and
took Dawson into custody. The following
afternoon he was brought before Justice
Smile to answer to a charge of assault with
a weapon and breach of the peace. He
pleaded not guilty, was tried and fined $40
and costs. Grand Juror j. II. Lucia ap-
peared for the state and NJ. A. Pratt for the
respondent.
THE following directions to the public,
taken from the August number of the
Postal Guide, are published at the request
of the meek and long-sufering clerks, who
complain that every one of the rules is
violated each day in the week. O) " Do
not ask the postmaster to aitiX stamps for
you. Aflix the stamp securely on the up
per right-hand corner of the envelope. (2)
Do not ask credit for stamps or money or
ders. (0 Put your name and address on
the upper left-hand corner of all matter
mailed by you. a. On foreign letters al
ways place the name of the country in full.
(5) If your mail is delivered by carrier pro-
vide letter-boX at your residence. % Do
not tender for stamps money so mutilated
as to be unCurrent or more than twenty-five
cents in copper or nickel coins. % Do not
money orders or any money except legal
tender and national bank notes. (S) Ad-
dress your mail legibly and fully, giving
name of post-oilice and state in full street
and house number or box number. (9) If
the Office is a small one add name of county.
Q0) Register all valuable letters. 0) Send
money by money order. Q2) First-class
matter may be reforwarded as many times
as necessary, without extra expense for
postage.
SEMINARY HILL.
PROFESSORS ROGERS AND MoREY arrived
last Friday night from Syracuse On Sat
urday Professor Morey visited Miss Bick-
ford at Barton, returning Monday afternoon.
School has opened with an unusually large
number of students. Many of the familiar
faces are missed, but more new ones are
seen to take their places. Miss Northey
and Mr. Riggs will assist Professor Blan-
pied in the musical department. One evil
dence of the prosperity of the school is the
large increase in the faculty for the present
year. but one whose name did not appear
in the catalogue arrived at Professor
Bishops last Thursday night and immedi-
ately entered upon his duties. Judging by
the smile on the professors face we con.
clude that he is giving satisfaction.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-08-28

THE Beals farm at Pittsford has been pur-
chased for $4,000 by Dr. c. II. Barbour of
Rutland and III. p. DeGraaf Of New York
city, as the land is supposed to contain the
best deposit of light and dark blue marble
in the town. The tract contains one hum
dred acres and is easy of access from the
railroad.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-06
DANCING AT nIaHrY-FIvE.

The island Of Nantucket is of the track Of
| the modern world The people and their
customs are very unlike those In any other
| part NJ the world-ihc "oil.island part, rs
| The Nantuckctcr. are wont Ia call IL.
Old fashioned customs and habits prevail.
! They know hut little about the ncw-ianglcd
| manners aud methods Of modern social life.
They follow the beaten paths Of a century
ago, live simple thrifty laborious lives, and
furnish little business for the doctors.
They thrive financially and physically.
A visitor az an evening gathering on tho
island, not long since tells how one lady
aged ninety-onc. presided AZ the piano, and
another. aged eighty-hyc. danced "And
you may take my word for it, adds The
visitor that the dancing was suro-enough
dancing, " one might judge from the lndy's
swapping eyes, nervous speech aud decisive
character
Locality and climate would seem 10 have
comparatively little effect on health aud
longevity II people lived simply, ~ nature
dictates, and whep ailing built up with
natures simple remedies, like Warner Log
bin Slraprillu Instead ~ pulling down
the system by using poisonous mineral drug.
People vino hnstcn 10 the physician every
time they have u headache or experience
any of the minor evidences II natures sure
revolt against di.obodicncc OF her laws, will
not be- found dancing nj cighty-liye. The
mineral pn'sons oi the apoihccary lead 10
early physical decay.
the long-liycd. rugged Nantucketcr.. who
enjoy liic's pleasures when oct0gcnaranS
illustrate what the "oni.lnnd' portion of
the world may experience 4 they live by
natures law and use old.inshioncd lug-cabin
| remedies ui roofs aud herbs Tor the ordinary
| ills that ilcsh u heir to.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-06

topic: "The Intimate Relation Between
Christ and His People" After the SER
mon the sacrament OF the Lords supper
will be celebrated AT night delightful
service OF song There>will be prepara-
tory service this morning at ii o'clock.
The subject will be .'''The Influence Of q
Christian Mother"
Christian Church-Linden and Mul.
berry streets Preaching at II am. and
7:30 pm. by the pastor, the Rev. j. W.
Ingram. Communion 1890 am. Sunday
school, G15 am. PRAYER meeting, We'd
nesday, 1880 pm. The pastor, the Rev.
j. ID, Ingram, has returned from his visit
North and will preach morning and even;
ing. In the morning at IL o'clock he will
preach an object sermon devoted mainly
TO the children. In the evening he Will
discuss the -Four Sides OF Religion" All
seats are free. Everybody cordially in
vited. Good music and singing.
Calvary Episcopal Church-Corner of
Adams and Second streets The Rev.
Spruille Burford, DID,, rector. Fifth
Sunday in Lent Services: The Holy
Communion, 7 am. at Church OF the Good
Shepherd; $50 am, morning prayer and
Sunday school; $3.50 am, sermon and the
holy rite OF confirmation by the Rt. Rev.,
the Bishop OF Tennessee, followed by the
celebration OF the Holy Communion at ii
am. Services begin promptly. Rehear,
sal OF Easter carols by the Sunday school
at $3.50 pm. st. Andrews Mission, South
Memphis, evening song, sermon and sun
day school. pm; night service NJ Cal
vary Church at $40. A very hearty invi-
tation and welcome given TO everybody,
..aNt nallN IFan N a
night service. Topic at night: ''The Curse
Removed by Christ becoming q Curse Tor
U.s." The Lenten services at Calvary
Church have been marked by great spirit
itual power and successful results. About
sixty persons will receive the rite OF con-
firmation on Sunday next. The labors OF
the eloquent and earnest rector, DIR. S.
Buriord, are highly appreciated, not only
by his pensioners, but the intelligent and
cultured among the church-going people
of the city, as evinced by the throngs who
attend the services Sunday after Sunday.
Young Mems Christian Association
Main street, between Adams and Wash
ington. Conservation meeting at Sl5
o'clock am; meeting for boys, 80 o'clock
pm; Gospel meeting, for men only, $3.50
o'clock pm. These meetings are pleasant
anu pIOnNdDlei anu young ihch wiz hhu
hearty welcome awaiting them. The La
dies Auxiliary meetings are held every
Thursday evening at 3 o'clock, in the par
lors OF the association. The gospel meeting
for young men Is becoming more attractive
and interesting every day. Young men
are cordially invited to attend and bring
their friends with them. The regular
monthly directors meeting will be held
Monday night, April s, at s o'clock.
Members are earnestly requested to be
present
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-06

shal Desmond will take the the matter
personally in charge in few days and will
execute the writs or die in the attempt.
The settlers have been organized all win
ter They have what is known as the
River Land Settlers Union, and are as
thoroughly disciplined and as well pre-.
pared for systematic action as the Ku-
klux ever were. They are armed with
Winchester rifles and indulge in target
shooting daily. They have sworn to repel
attempts at eviction, and MS the United
States Marshals will do their duty regard.
less OF consequences, boodshed seems dcs-
tined to result Their system OF spread
ing the news by telephone from town to
town and by carriers mounted on fleet
horses, is well perfected. II q marshal APP
pears in Webster City or Fort Dodge,
within an hour or two the fact is known
in every section Of river land in Webster
and Hamilton Counties, and every move
ment OF the marshal IL watched by faithful
spies and is promptly reported. Last week
a number OF writs were served. The mar
shals were well armed and were fire.
quently met by squads OF men armed with
Winchestcrs who ordered them TO desist
operations, and threatened TO shoot them
down like dogs II they persisted In their
purpose. These men were nearly always
mounted on horses, and squads circled
around and around the marshals, cursing
and threatening them, but 1t that time no
shots were fred. The part Of Hamilton
County whore the shooting occurred yes
terday is very rough and covered with Il
scaggy growth OF timber, aud thickets in
plenty. In early times II was common
resort for horse thieves, aud even In later
years they have. II is claimed, made It a
rendezvous. When the maishals reached
this neighborhood the river landers Sc
GREETED themselves in the timber and opened
fire upon thom. After eyicting Blake the
marshas started 10 return They had pro-
cccded about thrco-fourths Of u mile across
the hollow when irregular iusilade Of bull
lets raincd about them. Branches OF n
tree were cut oil, and the situation looked
serious for time, but the attack soon
ceased. The marshals concluded not go
on with the work until reinforced. then the
eviciions will proceed without delay The
settlers are determined, and war on small
scale will undoubtedly result Nothing
will probably be done iorsoyeral days.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-06
IOWA EvicnoNs.
The Settlers Organize ana Firo Into the
Ofiicer Serving Writa.

The Settlers Organize ana Fire Into the
onioer Serving wri,s.
CmcAoo, April "A dispatch from Dcs
Moines, Iowa. says A United Stated
Marshal and posse yesterday oyicicd
iarmer from the Itchhcld lands. bottcr
known M the Dcs Moincs River lands.
Blake's farm Is In Hamilton County, six.
teen miles Southwest from Webster City.
near what is known among the settlers ~
Hclis Hollow. When the posse reached
the place they found Bake had moved his
house across the road and entirely of the
Htchhcld tract Some OF his machinery
was still left, but this he was getting out Of
the way as rapidly as possible. The OIL.
Gers did not modest Blake nor offer him
any violence whatever, but shortly after
they arrived upon the scene a puT Of
smoke, a rifle crack and whikzing bullet
told them that the settlers had opened
FIRE. The shots came from dense thicke,
Of hazel a quarter Of milo away. Probably
forty shots were fred, but the markham.
ship was either poor or the rang,
was Intentionally wide, for none o
the deputies was hurt. The poee,
had n number Of wfits, but a. they wcf'
only armed with revolver they did not at
tempt 70 serve them, but retrested In goo'
order. There were probably twenty o
thirty armed settlers In the timber. Mar
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-06
nnnnin.. 1hrnr sirIans.

BurFALo, n. v, April 5.-rhc three
labor strikes in Buffalo are still on, aud
there Is no material change in the stua-
ton. In those Of the painters and carpcn.
tefs and joincfs. bot sides remain arm.
The strike Of the Eric Railway swi;chmcn
does not hamper the operations Of that
road 10 any extent. one striker Va under
arrest tot trying to force u new man e
10 burn box ear. The strikers cmphat
ically deny the charge OF being connccle,
with either Outrage.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-06
nnrInr ni,Ir Iini..

The latest styles In light colorcd Dcrbys.
all color Young gents hobby Silk Dress
aud Derby Hats, stcisonH fine Soft and
Derby Hats In all color. boys aud child.
cn's Crush Cloth and Straw Hats, gents
Crush Hats In all color, shapes aud
grades, from zoe 10 81
MARTIN CourS. 2lQ Main IT.,
The only practical Memphis Halter, under
Duny's Hotel.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-06
SEASON 1900.
10 the Ladies.

We take pleasure In announcing TO the
building. No. ~ Madison street, aud arr
prepared to make and prepare In oil H.
branches. rarasols and Umbrellas We
refine aud remodel pau,sol frames In tho
latest styles. Call aud examine our Gle.
CANT line Ut Umbrellas aud designs for
Esq In pamsols.
TuE MENruis UMBRELLA Co,
No. - Madison street
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-06
Chancery Sale
-oF-
REAL ESTATE.

No. Ola R,-Chnnccry Court Of shelby County,
State 81 Tennessee w. q. AlfcO 81 al
BY virtue Of an nicrlocutory decree for Eale. en-
tered IN The above cause on the 18Th day Of tanu-
AIRY. is.s ~ r. o. page bGS aud renewed 18th day q
March. iSs9 N. H. 60 page COS, will sell Of puhlso
auction 10 the highest bidder In front Of the Clerk
and Masters once, al the Main street cntmnoe 81
the courthouse Of Shelby County, Memphis, Ttn-
notscc, on
Saturday. goth Day OF April. isss.
within legal houns. the following described prop
eriy, situated In Memphis shelby County, Tsnncr
Sec towil
lot ~ block n Anna stephens subdivision. eeid
a. the property Of Andrvw Alien. Wat s,ronG.
George Thompson aud W. A. Collier
Tcrnn Of 6ale-Ou credit Of ak month"; nets
bCarine Interest with security required lien 70
uined. redemption barred.
This lOth day IL March iSsq
n "a hcHENRY, fH--k aud Maslzn
y. H. a q ". Hciskell, kolis
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-06

y nrNovTp ny rur u-E oF COCAINE
And Il stimulates and promotes tho growth
Of the hair.
Burnetts Flavoring extracts arc tho
l.af
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-06
LAFAyErrE PARK HOTEL.


NJ LOUIS MO.
To families visiting ~. Louis We would
recommend the above hotel. II Is beau.
uiully situated opposite Lafayette Park
and Is ihc best Kept family hotel In the
gifN
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-06
our rump,. Dr,,e We'll. and Hose

Are conceded by everybody TO be IN,
best. Prices lower than ever.
J. A. BAILEY 4 Co.,
500 Second street, corner Union.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-06
A. IIext.r A SON


Have moved from Main to 207 Second
street Call and scc us.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-06

Lar T. NJ. Galbralh. No. 10 Madison
street rent your housys aud collect your
renlA
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-06
a.ea. AII,rris-

The Chicago Barber, can be found at Chair
., Hotel Luchrmann Barber Shop.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-06

G. II. llotchkiss Matchmaker and Jew
elcr, has removed To ~ Madison street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-06
CHURCHES TOMORROW.
CORRECT IDEA OF THE RELIGIOUS
SERVICES ARRANGED.

OF Hours and Subjects,
Regular and Speoial-suppose Every
body Attends One or More, For a
Cbanua
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-17

1 LARGE, beautifully furnished apart
n rnrut an 5oth.st.. opposite Central PARK,
with every convenience. Address y. b.
Tfrflnua Gaice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-17

iois I {: Il 4 io + II
81 q 2S II DO 1872 D. az g o. y DO I22s r1o =.
sesS s M y 1S G ch % ss se ii2s
"a DO so fG i 81 a. q 80 49, l4so = & Is d.
1881 n at - % Is 90. 1857 ~ at 81 o5 IS do. 1864 d.
s sanders; KentaSky steers. 1889 n; at e. o.; u
sSo9G DO d. 1870 3 st o Mssser 1s e.
yo 90 1890 ~ a. 81 so Bulls l454 n at az 22a oo
j. scSam6ePS Is &c chicago tG se,fs 1858 n at So 81
II do 1879 ~ at q 4o 81 Cows. 1889 n e 9: cS %
,mS MIIGn esNSs e. 10 oSss6 Ss
cALvEs-Reccipts Gig head mainly westerns T ..e
we oes SP T POO a u fsSe T At both Yards
few Grassers ard Fed Calves soa at l.2GSc w.,
and seiectcd Calves II Sc 30,
saon9 ! nalenH be- 10 we' ss c'y " - 20?
IS DO sl5 p e s g DO as j a e. 81 % % s Sc
S at "a as :: 81 DO 70 ai &C. s at = 60 o. 10 y w.
81 d. s nG at 81 50 ES vcs ' iC at
Judd & Buckingham II Giasser,, 3ol %. at o. l'.c
ve al $50 H. AZ &c 10 do III h. at 7e do 40 n.
Newton & Ginet.: Ohio veals 12s n. at G 1.2c.
SHEEP AND Lam BS-Receipts 40 carloads Of 9ldv
City Supply moderate ana demand fair nrmcr price
for both shcep and Lambs Most all the stocA ehansi
OHIO sheep and CANADIAN Lambs Offered but really
Poor r" to Prime sheep sold at g 5oSsS so 100
II ana about carload Of choice and extra ero4sh' bt
So 20 highest reported figure for straight CARLOAD
Three carloads (cxtra), sold at 81 $685. TO-
sales Dnlenback & Dewey: % state Sheep % y
average So so per 100 n 10l do, SO n, at - 80
20 do 81 n, So 12le 1877 Kentucky do, 9OAe ID az
S. % so Western do. 127 ~ at sS 20 IS Pennsy iss
PENNSYLVANIA do S9ls n az 81 as ITO Canada do 9s2
~ AZ 81 622 1914 do 1882 H. at 81 622 100 do, 100 ID
! at 81 20. =. Eo.
D. Harrington 100 Western Sheep, 1os n at 50 80
La ST g G'gaf % Ss S At canada DO
at 81 % $50 do, 10 IL, at 81 81 245 Western do oS-
/ m nj III Canada do. 81 n at 81 %.
| Hume s. Mullen 103 state Sheep, IS D. at 90 81
J &C n, at 20 70 196 do 60 ~ a.
SC s7q 1s5 DO ga H. at s6 s7ia H. Pennsylvania 10
/ 5sL, n, at Sc 80. 80 ca, ,ool
H. at So So SO Indiana do l35 n at So 60 ne Canaa'
| ambs 93 n. at 81 30 1877 do, SO n, az 81 10. n,
John ]. Halenbeck: 10 State Sheep 81 N. AZ - 81
state Lambs CT n at ~ go Western do C1ia ~ a
90 q ia Northern Canada do rs n, az 81 l2l2. -
sherman g. Culver 155 Indiana Sheep. 11S To- at 50 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-17
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS.

There was host Of favorable elements in the wheat
market YESTERDAY but their combined power was on
set 10 largo extent by the lack OF speculative Vso'
and the result is that only meagrc advances were
recorded al the end In the first place the caDes "efe
stranger and the receipts at the Northwest were COM
raratIvely light The visible supply stascieht, I'D
Stead OF showing the expected Increase OF IVVV'Dvo
Stocks In store and aAoat also showed uere ~,
nearly 100000 bushels. The only aaVerse .ear 80,
no absence Of export demand OUTSIDE Oh thc aPaoS
~ traders. The speculation reached Iess tnn
600 bushels and was largely local in character; jan
nary opened st SJ IS and May az 80 Pc eeHso, 10 70
under the combined encouraging influences rose ~
- - and 80 cents. The bull spirit then itzSeu d.iel
tr,orv derllned 10 SIS IA and May to 81 O-lo Cets.
an the curb May closed at % l2neo % GEMS: tee
ofc,al closing figures reflected gains OF !. i"I
cember at 81 ga cents, IA for January az % "a %
- for February at SO 80 cents March az - cen
and NAV at 50 SIS cents, and 35 cent lot J"Hu"'S d"
81 5-5 cents. -. .,.o,,. ,oclectea only
ia 600 bushels being taken by millcIs ana no export
nnrchases being noted. Prices ruled without ma
terial change. - ,o. and s,eadv less
,tan Go 600 bushels being taken by shippers. Inc
Socrease of go 900 bushels in the stocks III sVac aA
faiIinr on of AGO 1O7 bushels in the visible supply,
kept the cash market STEADY ana % onsoD market
s narrow In the main and the later months enaeei
down 3 for January at Al 34 cents, % ior req
mary AT Al cents and Ia cent for May ~ - Gents
were sales of G0000 bushels OF oats Tor eX-
mort and the visible supply showed sinai us.
These Influences kept spot lots firm. inc opuohis
we're extremely dull ana unchansen az 90 :, cent
for December January and February, ana 20 IL cents
'or on The spot there good trading done In lard
600 tierces being taken for export and LOO terce,
nc nc to rctners Free selling, however, mere ana
~ he West depressed the options 81 points rs 1Ol
lows: Deceinber 50 1Q January, S6 10; February
rho REGENTS OF grain and flour reported Yesterday al
Wv Yorl Philadelphia Baltimore and Boston were a