davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-30
ONE-FOURTH OFF !

Regular price buy at less than cost Hundreds have
taken advantage of this sae and in ST. Paul that
has already, should. There such
stock of new STYLE desirable Clothing shown in
the Northwest, and you rs per cent any ar
Gle in our Clothing stock We fit you Suit
Overeoat as well as day this winter. Our stock
TAILOR-MADE TROUSERS was large and you buy
them at Manufacturers Prices We will you money
any article OF Clothing.
Goods any part of the great Northwest at these
prices.
The Progress., 1889-01-26
NATURAL SCULPTURE.

Tho ExceptionBl Geological Interest OF
Mount EOraiinn.
Though the Yellowstone Park is. so
far as we know, the most rem arkable
geological and scenic region on the
earth. there are other spots of ex-
ceptional geological interest. notably
Mount Rorainlsr in British Gliana. or
rather at the junction of British
Guiana and Brazil with Vcnezucla.
The Summit of this mountain IS a
curiosity in grial denudation. As de-
scribcd by Mr. I'M Thurn, wl.u WITS the
first 10 ascend to the top, it presents
fine example of natural sculpture.
THE step was takcn.' he says. ..and
we saw surely us strange sight, r.
gardcd simply rs a product Of nature,
rs may be seen in this world; nay. #
would probably not be rasl, to asscr,
that very few sights even as
strange ca,r be seen. Tie first
impression was one of inability
mentally to grasp suclf surrounds, g;
The next that ono w:,s entering on
some strange country of nightmares
Tor which an appropriate and wildly
fantastic landscape l;ut been fortned,
some dreadful and stormy d,sy, when
in their mid~career the broken and
elastic clouds had been stiffsned in a
single instant into stone, F,r all
around we're rocks and pfffnacles OF
rocks Of seemingly impos>ibly fantas-
tic forms, Standing in apparently im-
possibly fantastic ways, nay, placed
one on on next to lie other in 1,osi-
tons seeming to defy every Law Of
gravi'y-rocks in groups. tucks stah.l-
ing singly, rocks in tettaceS, rocks as
columns. rocks as walls. aud rocks as
pyramids focks ridiculous at every
point with countless apparent cattica-
lures of the faces and forms of men
and animals apparent caricatures OF
umbrellas. tor,oises, churches,
cannons and Of innumerable
other most incongruous und
unexpected objects. And be-
tween the rocks were level SPACES.
never OF great extent Of pure Yell ~
sand. with s'f.amlets md little wa,cr-
fnlls, and pools aud shallow Iakeluts
sof pure wHter, md In some places
tliere wefs little ff1arslles filled with
low, se;snty and bl.istling vegei alton.
Aud here and there alike on level
spsce and 5ltling from ssrnie crnvire
~ tbs rse.. were small shrubs, III
The Progress., 1889-01-26
Recovered His Property.

a gentleman crossing Broadway near
Cortlandt street, while getting out Of
the Way Of heavy truck, dropped
something, and Immediately began an
anxiohs search for it.
.'Must have lost his watch, 8 said a
passer@by, joining in the search.
Another concluded it was his pockets
book, still another imagined valuable
papers, and finally quite q crowd had
COLLECTED, and all were eagerly cropping
in the mud.
''Ah, here it ISL said the gentleman.
fetching y sigh Of relief as he picked Il
up t was half-smoked cigar.
THAT cigar cost me ten cents, !" said
the gentleman.
Thth the silence became so great
thht the roar Of the street could bs
plainly heard. IN. !. Sun.
The Progress., 1889-01-26
STARTLING NEWS.
How Admiral Porter Once Upon q Tim
Paid Or some Paul Prya.

Row Admiral 3. .,,r rrrter onoe Upon . Time
Aon,,.aa I psn,a,. ~ ssn,o =. ~. saa 3. .t'.
."' NV. w. = s''n' y snose Wno
% :, ~, nn 90 : y, ~ '''''a ~ nsSo
a'.'o,. ~ = ''s,oe'.''s, uAe' q ''''. s.ory
- .".u ',s .ooi,'g .ne Ansao- AUS
h.s.'a''n :, ~ ~ Aoo1 1ao wa 'no'l young
:. .,,. ooo. ~ .e'.ve, 8ilh pernisslon
~ ', .,'No o'up'u, y 'l'o''s anu ne .coi,-
II' ,I.'..o., w : Soi''cn 8 oWneu Ds =.
:. s.o"a,a ..,' = oo", "n'on WIS '',e nise
y. A.,s.,.,, - n':.Ae ','e lo'''.u ~. p -
Ans'i''i''. 1, Us = y ~ = 'lso 'ie i.tse 70
30 psso ~. ~. o's1'''' :. t"o
~, ~ . = no, "s.s ou''s'uc.a- :
~ l'".ou'y :" .s"'' W..e.' .'o,.'iy
- .. s .'a NV. ~ A"s
~. = so.' - .i.o lu
ut; @ = eso's' ~, 1A's' s
,.a.,a' 1a: ,.,' .'e hlsl'sn comhun'sy ~
austrian" tooA up tho mtefhat'onal
a"eo, s..0 i,0'o''.c" !, )" ona' :, Win 30
'""cn ol'-ho''slns & "r.ef s.ood
'nis - lons .s nc coulo' a''u aC lasS'
,e'''''i t''''' papers were s'oscn from
nus r,iV''e oesh anu tie'r contents !.
puo,'s'ou ~ 'he newspapers. ne lc1t
~ :, t"o uosA 20 o"1 WY, eApose,' 70 v'ew'
@.m' @ - s.IA ~ n,,neoa ""''o'n..n 'ilo
49,. .';., :. 10 o:.Ul,o.'' ,:., 0son. Wil'o'l was
"".I.' ',.'., .,' ml'n los'i,ni a'A'o'S, our =
% ,ronlin sa,,,a;,s, @ @ .,l''on ~. ~ .no 'oo.a'
,na % . 49,. n' 80. 'ne s.a.1,ls .lsWs.
.'u :. ~ - s, ~ Huso.y onJ'y0u .lo cn'r.s :.
.,; - VIZ ,: oo'on,:ss ~ ha.'no'i,ne .,eir
s',, .'o", .uS ''lo llock'ls Dao
1nlin ,, % ms noa1 WIN the qnest1on-
.o,o ~. =, '"e'nous W Mhlen ms pfivaee ols-
p"rones we're nn'ue puDllc
u"t1ns 'n'. sa''lc voyage tncfe was
l,"on ",souss1,. -, a'l1o''s e.e passengers
aDo"t .' INC o.oou,h'rssy anu latai max Is
-, VIZ wv .",l.s n,.e '"' a"o usely peocau-
=; IN ~ Wv ",.e ."nea 'ue ~ u'''. .ho nor
,r.n;,, ,v n.'"."au' s.,au 1,; INV ."o sup Vne
saus ,.s.,s 80 s..,.4,., '"I. - no p"seon.
g., ~. 1T. M ..o>' 4'u" ,,,. s1.e"'l's
The Progress., 1889-01-26

form like miniature trees. bn. NIL als.
parpntly Of ono species. Not q troa
was there, no animal life was visibles
the whole face Of nature was Intensely
quiet and untlist,rbod. Lnok where
ono would, on every side II was ths
same, and climb what high rock ono
liked. In every direction rs far rs tlle
rye could see was this same wldely
extraordinary scenery. - Eng it,eori,Qs
The Progress., 1889-01-26
Tie Progress.
THEo. II. BEAULIEU.
EDITOR AND MANAGER.
AN lnDEPEnDEnDEnr NEWSPAPER,

Published In the Interest Of the White Earth
Reservation and the Northwest generally.
+ An Exponent Of a Higher civilization; =
Fearless and zeaicaa Advocate whenever
Right and Justice may need 4 Friend. and
( to Fraud and oppresslon . s,seplsss Foe.
, 1889-05-30


a Bunch of Keys will again unlock the
doors Of humor and turn loose the fasci-
mating lady warblers and male jumpers at
tie opera house Saturday afternoon aud
evening.
The music is light and lively, the songs
original, the fun continuous and conta-
giols, and the dances characteristic and
enjoyable. The funny hotel scene is ia
miliar to all laughter lovers as one of the
drollest ever conceived, and in the entire
performance there is not one dull or prosy
feature.
The company Presenting A Bunch OF
Keys comprisesl nearly the same clever
people who were in the cast during the
last engagement in this city. That de-
lightfully clever little soubrette, Louise
Sanford. plays Teddy: Grimesey was
never better played than by the talented
comedian, James b, Mackie, and Mr..
Charles Burke's Snaggs is a capital bit of
comedy acting. The minor parts are in
competent hands. and an excellent and ar
tistic performance is assured. New med
leys, new songs, dances, witticisms have
been added.
, 1889-05-30
WITH A GRIEVANCE.
Evanston Conductors 0ject to Leav-
ing Their Homes.
A Consolidation of Districts will
Distress the Trainmen.
Cheyenne & Northern Daily Ser
vice will End Monday.

A committee of four conductors resid-
ing at Evanston called at Wyoming d.
vision headquarters yesterday with a
grievance. The men objected to the con-
solidation of the eighth and ninth dis
tricts, which change makes the line be-
tween Green River and Ogden a cub d.
vision, ignoring Evanston, which has
heretofore been an important terminal.
Evanston dispatchers 20 to Green River.
The dissatisfaction results from the fact
that many of the trainmen en-
ployed on the proposed big dis
trict have resided in Evanston
for many years and own residences and
other property at that place. Their
grounds for objection are patent and it is
said the points made by the coomittee
were well taken BY Superintendent Barr
and Trainmaster Green, with whom the
conference was held here yesterday. The
conductors left for the west this morning
and a member of the party said that they
would next call on Assistant General Man
ager Cumming, at Salt Lake.
In all probability tri weekly service on
the Cheyenne & Northern will be in
sugurated next Monday. The details of
the new time card have not yet been def
nitely settled upon; but it is probable that
train will arrive at the same time D. M,
and leave at 10 or IL in the forenoon.
For the next three months the change
will not be noticed. as several cattle
trains will pass over the road daily and
will carry passengers in the cabooses.
Perhaps by hat time something will
turn up" In fact it is certain that the
new order of things will be of short du-
ration as it is now proposed to complete
the Cheyenne 4 Northern to the north
western before snow falls.
George w. Gushing, master of machin
cry for the Union Pacific system, was
here yesterday, en- route west on a tour OF
inspection. His headquarters are IN
Omaha. Shop men declare that Mr..
Gushing Is the most economical managers
ever at the head of hat department.
, 1889-05-30

under treatment for .'dementia caused
by domestic trouble" After recovery she
had been a nurse in the institution.
To Mrs. Elliott Mn. Thomas had said
that the only sperson she feared was her
husbands mother. The dead oma ex-
pressed much solicitude for the safety Of
some papers she carried in the pockets of
an underskirt.
V. Fl. Patterson is a young man who
occupies the room adjoining Mrs
Thomas. He could throw no light on
the mysterious case
The drug clerk who sold the laudanum
to Mrs. Thomas was G. A. Hunt, the
doctors brother. He corroborated the
physician testimony.
Andrew Simmons told of the discovery
of Mrs. Thomas dead body in the lady's
room. he incidentally mentioned that
Chas Thomas had his revolver.
, 1889-05-30

The G. A. r. programme for the OBJ
servance OF Memorial day was published
yesterday morning and there is but little
to add. G. A. II. flags have been placed
on more than 200. graves in the cemeteries
near the city and at the post. while a
great pole has been erected in the veter-
ans lot at the city burying ground. AT
$3.50 this morning the train leaves for the
post. The parade forms at ? p. m. under
the direction of Gen. Miner. who will be
grand marshal. 1t will be one of the
finest ever seen in the city. Comrade
Rittenhouse, of Denver. will deliver the
Memorial day address at the Methodist
Episcopal church in the evening.
, 1889-05-30
POINTS.

j. M. Chadwick is in from the ranch.
John Hunter is in from Fort Laramie.
j. Il, McAlvin, Union Pacific lown lot
agent, is in the city.
R. S. Phillips and E. G. Phillips, Eng
land, are registered at the Inter Ocean.
John Spencer, B. Mckenzie, James E.
Cashin and G. W. Clark. the Evanston
conductors grievance committee dined at
the Inter Ocean yesterday.
G. G. Compton, one of Denver's best
trap shots. is visiting his friend Geo. w.
Vallery. Mr.. Compton is Western tray
cling agent for the Northwestern
, 1889-05-30
They viii Not Go to War.

WASHINGTON, May 29.-Nobody al
the state and navy department expressed
alarm at the news coming from Victoria.
BIC. that the British North Pacific squad.
ron had been ordered to Behring sea.
Commodore Walker, in charge of the
detail office at the navy department,
says that none of our naval yes.
sells have been ordered to Alaska
except the Thetis, which was assigned to
that station sometime ago, and been regu-
larly engaged in ~patrolling the Alaskan
coast for several summers past. He says
he doesn't think that Great Britain and
the United States will war about the sea
fisheries.
, 1889-05-30
The New wyoming Railway.

OF the Evanston, Salt Lake & Califor-
mia railway the Salt Lake Tribune says:
The grades are light. the maximum be-
ing II per cent, with an average of forty
five feet. The estimated cost of con-
struction is $4,000 per mile, and o n
struction begins as soon as the surveys
are completed. A reporter is assured that
the road will be built in six months. The
Evanston Chamber Of Commerce in a re-
cent enthusiastic meeting voted the new
road 81, 900 per mile and guaranteed it
depot grounds and approaches. Evans
ton people are determined the road shall
go through, and will even do more for it
if necessary.
, 1889-05-30

The order issued by President Wild
meyer last evening has been revoked. The
time has been changed to accommodate its
members in the sophomore class. who will
be busy decorating for class day. All
members and friends are requested to at
tend promptly at $50 this evening. The
subject for the debate: Resolved that
the character of Hamlet as portrayed by
Shakespeare is that of a lunatic." At
frmative. H. w. Martin. Negative,
Chas. Mallin.
, 1889-05-30
Town TALK.
Cosby Little Paragraphs Picked Up
Throughout h City.

Eddy street is to have street cars.
Sale of seats for Bunch of Keys com
mences this morning.
The Durants will wear their new uni-
forms to-day. They are finer than silk.
The funny Bunch of Keys will jingle
at the opera house Saturday afternoon and
evening.
The funeral of Mrs. Thomas will occur
from the Methodist Episcopal church at
10 o'clock this morning.
Sale of seats for the production of The
Tioelpe Temptations here June 4 and S
will commence SATURDAY..
E. w. Scharia and wife have sold lots
l6, IT, Is, 10, 20. 81 and % in block 4l2
to Allen Thompson Tor 81 900.
David Miller, John w. Taylor and G.
ii. Taylor yesterday recorded their desert
patents for claims in Laramie county.
Detectives are here looking for a ranch
hand named George Anderson. Rela-
tives in Iowa have left the man a fortune.
Blooming plants in great variety, suit
able for the decoration of graves. at Mrs.
Glafcke's greenhouses, cor. Warren ave.
and Sixteenth street.
To-day will be observed at the postofice
as a legal holiday. General delivery and
carriers windows will be opened at 10 a.
IN. and 2:30 p. IN. No city delivery by
carriers.
The Capitol ball team will play a game
with the Ttoeipe Temptations nine. A
female member OF the spectacular com
pany will act as umpire, The contest will
occur at the fair grounds.
There will be services at St. Marks
Episcopal church this morning at IL
O'Clock and at s o'clock this evening.
Wyoming Commandery, Knights Temp
lar, will attend the evening service.
1t might be well to state that as a mat
ter of iact there was not an iota of posi-.
tive evidence elected before the coroner
jury to the effect that an overdose OF laud.
anum caused the death of Mrs. Thomas.
District court was in session yesterday
forenoon only. No decisions were rem
dered and no cases of importance to the
general public were considered. Court
adjourned to 10 o'clock tomorrow morn.
ing.
The annual inspection of the fire de-
partment will occur Immediately after the
procession finishes its march this after
noon. The mayor and council will view
the men and apparatus from the Inter
Ocean veranda.
Hank Hodgeman. the well-known old
time Union Pacific engineer, trIpped and
fell down stairs at the Western house
Tuesday night. His shoulder was thrown
out of place, but the injury was soon re.
paired by DR.. Marston.
, 1889-05-30

Read the following: Mr.. c. H. Morris.
Newark. Ark, says: WAS down with
Abscess of Lungs, and friends and physi-
clans pronounced me an Incurable Con
sumptive. Began taking DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption, am now
on my third bottle, and able to oversee
the work on my farm. 1t is the finest
medicine ever made"
Jesse Middlewart, Decatur; Ohio, says:
Had it not been for DIR. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption l would have
died of Lung Troubles. Was given up
by doctors. Am now in best of health. "
Try it. Sample bottles free at DIR. w.
N. Hunts drug store.
, 1889-05-30
They win Get Quarters.

L. r. Bresnahen has received a request
from the secretary of the Society of the
Sons of the Revolution, asking that the
capitol commission designate one room In
the capitol building for the use of that So
ciety. The organization consists OF de-
scendants of persons who fought in the
army or navy during the Revolutionary
war or who served in the capacity of Of
6cials. Should a branch of the society be
formed in this territory. it will be given
quarters in the capitol building.
, 1889-05-30

OBSERVERS OFFICE, Cheyenne, May
80, 1SS9.-The report of rainfall for the
II hours ending s p. NJ. yesterday was
as follows: Valentine 80 inch. St
Louis .76. Kansas City .c2, Davenport
90, Fort Elliott .02, Chicago GA. Gal
weston 40. TT. Sill. trace. Range of tenn
perature inh Cevenne from SO to 60 de-
grees. For to day fair weather AMI
warmer.
, 1889-05-30
Grand Jury.

Indictments were yesterday returned
against jerks and Holyoke. the men who
robbed John Moran. Alais Shnueger, for
the theft of an Xxi horse. and Charles
Thompson, for the robbery of his room
mate at a hotel some time ago. The
grand jury adjourned to June 4.
, 1889-05-30

At a meeting of the tournament com
mittee yesterday, Capitol avenue was Sc
lected as the course The hydrant at the
opera house corner will be used. The
racing rules will be issued in flew days.
, 1889-05-30

All members Of the Durant Hose com
pany are requested to meet at the hose
house OF l:30 a. M. sharp. to receive uni
forms and take part in the memorial exer-
cises and inspection. By order of fore
man. STEPHEN Bon, JR.,
Secretary.
, 1889-05-30
X. of p. Memorial DaY.

The Cheyenne Knights of Pythias
will observe Memorial Day next Sunday
In the evening, Rev. s. A. Bright, who
is chaplain OF the crack Indiana brigade.
will preach to the Knights in full uniform,
, 1889-05-30

Quite a successful affair was the first
annual ball OF the Capitol Ball club at
Keefe hall last night. Music was fur
nished by Inman's orchestra and dancing
continued to a late hour.
, 1889-05-30

A special train will be run over the
Cheyenne 4 Northern to TT. Russell,
May Both, for the benefit of those wish
ing to participate in the Decoration Day
ceremonies to be given under the au.
spices OF the G.. A. Il. Fare, round trip.
90 cents.
, 1889-05-30

Ellis ice cream parlors will open to day.
Ice cream by the pint. quart, dish OF gal
lon. Home made candies and the coolest
of soda water. Remember the place,
1911 Eddy street.
, 1889-05-30
The Doll Carnival.

Strawberries and ice cream will served
at the Dolls Carnival at the Baptist
church Friday night. Little girls should
bring their dolls and secure one of the
five prizes. Admission free.
, 1889-05-30

Ellis ice cream p%arlors. Ice cream by
the dish, pint, quart or gallon. Ice cold
sody water always on draught. Ice cream
soda q specially.
, 1889-05-30

Zsng's draught beer at Jim Oder'c
Gold Room bar. Grand lunch from 1915
to 1:30.
, 1889-05-30

I lie largest stock OF fine ~brandies, old
WHISTLES, choice tqme1trs and superfne
cigars at George Masten's well known
house, corner Sixteenth and Ferguson
, 1889-05-30

Go to Ellis for ice cream. soda water
Fine French candies and everything in tn
confectionery line.
, 1889-05-30
Wyoming Pacific Improvement Com
nnny Nnfice of AnnunI Meefinr

any Notice of Annual Meeting.
The annual meeting of the stockholders
Of the Wyoming Pacific Improvement
company will be held in pursuance of the
requirements of the by laws of said com
pany at the Inter Ocean hotel. Cheyenne,
Wyoming Territory. on the , second
"Wednesday in June, 9th prox.). at 10
o'clock in the forenoon of said day, for
the election Of officers of said company
tor the ensuing year. and for the transac-
ton of such other business as may prop
erly come before the meeting.
Dated, Cheyenne, Wyoming Territory,
May "a. 1889.
AMOS T. FRENCH.
Secretary of w. p. |. Co.
, 1889-05-30
For good hack service call telephone No. 9.

Our citizens should show their appreci-
alton of a high order of entertainment by
attending the remaining Raglan lectures
tonight and that of June 3.
, 1889-05-30

Wyoming Creamery and jerks Butter
at Il. S. Johnston & Bro.
, 1889-05-30

For fine watch repairing,
David Miller 3l9 w. 18th st.
, 1889-05-30

Wyoming Creamery and jerks Butter
at K. s. Johnston & Bro.
, 1889-05-30

Job printing at the Leader Office,
, 1889-05-30
FOR RENT.

DOR RENT-Furnished rooms with or
without board. Rooms for light house,
keeping. MRS. A. CURLEY, POOP,
Eddy street.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-09-20
EtcAND TRUNK RAILWAY
u spring Arrangement, 1850.

(tcANp TRUNK RAILWAY
II Spring Arrangement, 1851.
on ana after April p. ana until further
notice. trains Will hc run as follows:
GOESG WEST
Express train for Montreal leaves Island
Pond OF 6 70 a M mixed train fer Montreal
and Quebec af % l5 % m. Mixed train leaves
GOFham for Island Pout IT 5l5 IN. Express
Trains for Montreal and the est will leave
TlUlauH so 90 q. TH and $50 p. UI.; GOrhum
~ b. 10 aud 55 %. IA; island P1nu at go and
pa %. 90 the latter connecting 10 Richmond
foe Quebec
GOING EEST
Express trains FOR Island Pond, Gorham.
Lewiston, Portland, and Boston will leave
Montreal at 90 o. m. and 10 70 p ~ and island
Pond at q q. ~. and 20 =. IN. Express
for Island Pond and intermediate stations
VIII leave Montreal AT - p. m. Mixed
train for lsl1n5 Pond and intermediate sta
toms viii leave Richmond at a. IN. Mixed
trains for GOrham leave Island Pond al sos a.
Ia. and D. 10 y. III. JOSEPH UICkSON,
General Manager.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-09-20

For the year ending June o,1s89,
according to the United States
Bureau on Statistics, the total ton
mage of the exports from and i'm
ports to the United States was 10, ,
$4,000. The Dry Goods Chronicle
estimates Vie cost of freight on this
enormous volume of trade at $40
per ton, at which figure this country
paid out 97,870,OO0 as the price
of a single years ocean traffic. The
Chronicle has been investigating the
proportions of this amount paid to
American vessel owners and sea-
men, and finds that it is only IA 1-2
per cent, or S29, 6o1,t5O. In other
words, Americans are paying to
foreigners SIS IL per cent of all
ocean freights paid out. In 1858,
American ships carried II per cent
of all exports and imports.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-09-20
BEN FRANKLIN'S MAXIMS.

Keep thy shop, and thy shop will
keep thee.
Creditors have better memories
than debtors.
Foolish men make feasts and wise
men eat them.
When the well is dry they know
the worth of water.
If you would have your business
done, go, if not, send.
What maintains one vice would
bring up two children.
The eye of the master will do
more than both his hands.
Silks and satins, silks and velvets,
put out the kitchen fire.
If you would know the value of
money try to borrow some.
Not to oversee workmen, is to
leave them your purse open.
BY diligence and perseverance the
mouse eats the cable in two.
Want of care does us more dam
age than want of knowledge.
Experience keeps a dear school,
but fools will learn in no other.
Early to bed, early to rise, makes
a man healthy, wealthy and wise.
Now have a sheep and COW,
everybody bids me good morrow.
There are no gains without pains;
then help hands, for have no lands.
Industry needs not wish, and he
that lives upon hope will die fasting.
Work today for you know not how
much you may be hindered tomorrow.
For age and want save while you
may, no morning sun lasts all the
day.
Lying rides upon debts back; it
is hard for an empty bag to stand
upright.
Diligence is the mother of good
luck, and God gives all things to
industry.
Buy what thou hast no need Of,
and ere long thou wilt sell thy ne
cessaries.
Fly pleasure and it will follow
you. The d,ligent spinner has a
large shift.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-09-20

There is not state west Of Yer
mont today that is not more of a
state than it would have been had
there been no Vermont from which
to draw men and money. We have
given of the best of our possessions
to hel Up others, sometimes it is feared
to our own detriment. If Vermont
cannot boast of great things, her
thousand acre farms, her immense
mills and her millionaires, she has
her specialties, and by means of
these she has impressed herself upon
the whole country. The poet SAKE,
in his best days, wrote of four things
for which Vermont is famous-men,
women, maple sugar and horses.
Some things have been added to this
list since his day, while these have
lost none of their value.