davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-02-18
Gas Saljen uub 8neten Der But.

ter.
I'm Der Butter WaEer ;u snt3iebsn,
pirb bieieIbe seialaen, unb 3tpar iinS
biersu bur1fhnittlid 9rpjent Sal3
erforoerIid. StetS benube man Elm
iebr suteS reines unb feinfbrniseS SaIs.
Nbseieben bupOn, bab es Der Butter
Wafer ent,iebt, bal es aud nod ben
8ortbeiI, bab es fonisrpierenb auf bic
Butter eintpirft.-Siniit ttIi9 bss 2ns.
tens Der Butter 1T foIsenbes su srtp6b.
men. 9ie Tsmperatur ioa 10-l2o 6.
betrasen, tpelde @rabe man our1 Gin.
teaen beS 8uttsrsefdbes in iparmes
ober faIteS WaHer erslslt. Sol bas
aneten nit Der Sanb erfolsen, 70 iinb
bic Sdnbe aunddit init tparmem unb ios
fort oarauf nit faItem DaFsr su ipa.
fden auf bieis @sife ipirb Elm Ans
baften Der Butter an ben Sdnben per'
mieben. Wan iebs barauf, bab man
baS ridtise Mab einhaIte; man fnstt
bic Butter tpsber au tpenie, nod 3u
fraftis. I'm cine iebr CUTE Butter 3,l
ersieIen, tpirb bisieIbe in ben meiiter
Sdaen seipaihen nur in Solitein uni
Odnemarf untsrbleibt bies, nsil mar
baieIbit ben Habm nur iebr tpenis an
seidusrt aur Berputtsruns nimmt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-02-18
Wenn nidt aqe Mnaeiden triiaen, 70

8snn nidt age Inseidsn trisen, 70
treibt Der ,.neue 8urs" bes @ernesrob
auf benz beutiden 2aiiertbrone bas
8eid RAID benz inneren 3erfag, ipenn
nidt sar bem 8iirserfriese entsesen,
benn man mub bod i6IiebIi4 anneb'
men, bab es nod beutide Batrioten
senus siebt, bic Iieber ben Beriud ma.
gen. ben bobenaOqern'iden popans NIT
isinem GnbanS bon Sunfern unb 1Itra'
montanen gum GsufeI su iasen, aIS bas
8ei4 obne 8ampf unterseben au IaRen.
9lnitatt iid auf bic 2iebe zines opfer'
bereiten 8oIfeS su ftdsen iiebt man
iiberaa bon Dben berab nur baS Yoden
auf bic brutaIs @etpaIt, auf Militdr'
unb poIisei.Serrfdaft; Sanb in Sanb
bamit sebt Der @eriud sur nnterbriid'
uns Der Rebe. unb 8rebfreibeit-tpiG
man bod iosar bic Spinnituben bur@
poIiaeibiittel reformieren.
SiibbeutidIanb tpar ME Elm 8erebrer
bes itarrsn bObsnsolern'iden GbiOIu'
tismus unb man oarf iid baber ni&t
tpunbern, bab bort bic slufresuns cine
Defenders bodsrabise 1T. Ser natio'
naniberale 5abrer Siefer bat eri tiirs'
LID in elmer 8eriammIuns in 2arIS'
rubs. 8aben. ben neuen 8urs aIs ,.bod'
iunferIid'pfaffiide &eaftion in Berlin"
beseidnet, uno itebt NIT ieinsr ausIuii'
uns burdaus nidt pereinaeIt ba. Sn
ben 8beinIanben, in 8apern unb San'
noner .berri6t cine tiefssbenbe Sab
run9.
@ie tritiid bic Sage If, bupon Iiefert
bic brinsenbe Mabnuns Dr. 8artb's
an bic 3esisruns ben 8etpeiS, Der bie'
ieIbe Dor Der SsraufbsidpDruns eines
8drssrtrieses tparnt, bsiisn gnbe bas
8ei1 nidt dberIeben tuirb.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-02-18
Gpbe Narfer Wotisen.

: @esen 9 llbr am Donnerltaa
Mben6 ereisnete ii6 in benz Wobnbauie
bon patrid @apnor auf Der @sfisite
elm Iei1teS Ssusr.
= Serr unb Srau DilIiam globinion
berloren am Dienitas burd ben Sob
ibr l Sabr unb 10 Wlonate aItes God.
terIein Meta.
: Ser Bersmann Sobn 2arfon bon
IA q. gberett Mbenue erIitt am ssrei.
tag f6tpere 8erIesunsen i'm Spbs parl
8obIsniperf ourd einen 8oblenfaa bon
Der Dede.
= Sn meinem Sauis iinb itets Dr.
4usuit &6nis's Samburger Iroyfen
oorrdtbis unS balte i6 iie fur bas bette
UsitteI sesen aae 8erbauunssbei4per.
oen.-a. 8ars, GoOf Strabe, 9ortass,
WiSe.
= I'm l llbr am Dienitas Mlorsen
brad in benz Sdublaben bon WaIonep
l. 8erflep, in benz grippen 8Iod in
propibenes, elm Seuer aus. tpsI9es mad
einiser Mnitrensuns bon ben SsuerIeu.
ten sebdmpft tpurbs. Wie INNER, 1T
ber S4aben burd DaFer srbbsr, ais
ber bur4 Ssuer heruriadte.
= DOnnsritas 9ladt itarb in ieiner
Wobnun8 an 9ampton Strabe Sobn
Souls na4 ldnserem 2eiben am Mitbma.
Ser 8eritorbene fam Dor 35 ssobren
bierber uno iparb nabe3u 60 Sabre alt :.
er binterlGbt cine Wltitpe unb iiinf 2in.
Der. Das 8esrdbnib fanb am Sonus
tag gtadmittas I'M @eleit Der aaiier
9a,usari 2ose itatt. Serr Sobn Souls
tpurbe in 9oritenbad, &reis Saarlouis,
8esbaf. Grier, Preuben, am S. @pril
1882 seboren, fam um Weibnatten
1854 nah Scranton unb perbsiratbete
fi9 nit @liiabetba ShaifIer. Sriiber
mar 2ouis elm @adtsr an bem 9pne
Sdadt. ipdter aber srbfnste er einsn
2auflaben. Ct bate fi9 Bel Iaen,
bic ibn fannten beliebt su MAIDEN &C..
tpubt, tpie bic sabIrsids 8stbeiIisuns
am 8esrabnifis beseuste.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-02-18
Der gotomac Mrmee, tpeIde am Is. unb

Der Botomac Mrmee, tpeIde am Is. unb
16. Suni bier fattfinbet, ein3uIaben.
Inter ben neuen @efdaften mar cine
&efOlution. psIde ben Stabtseometer
antpeiit, pldne fir Yfabe unb Sabr'
tpese fiir ben @onneq part 3u ent'
tperfen.
Die Bombs mebrerer goGeftorsn fur
riiditdnbise Steuern tpurben ansenom'
men.
Grife unb stpeite 2efuns paiiirten fol'
ssnoe 8srornnunsen Cine Yertpiuig'
,lns 3ur Deduns bes Defiaits fiir Stras
Benarbeiten in Der 30. Waro; gum 8au
Der bitIidsn MbtbeiIuns BET 2adaipanna
apenue 8riide; bic 2iaenSitsuer be'
treffenb.
Cine Rednuns bon s539.35 bon
Mapor SeaoipS fiir DeteftiDtienfts
iuurbe bem Bolisei Gomite sur Priifune
lberipieien.
Die 8srorbnuns fir cine MnIeibe
bon $3.50, 900 gum 8au Der 2inben
StraBe unb 9oarins 8rcof 8riiden
pafirte brittle 2eiuns.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-02-18
Sunmcre.

-Sn Dunmore bat bas iosenannte
Patrid Senrp Gidet seiiest.
= Das Spencer @ifenpaarenee.
ihdft babier ipurbe am Sonntas in Der
Sriibe I'm &eboIber unb anoere Waaren
i'm Wertbe BON $75 beyaubt.
= Cigar Sarrp. Elm SbbnIsin bss
@bepaareS S. 8. Gobl bon Dunmores
Green &ibse, itarb am Samfas i'm
alter bon 3tpei Sabren.
~8efeat bas ,,@odenbIatt''-
entbdlt ale Ha1rihten--nur $500.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-02-18
UaS xbal abmdrt6.

- Sn benz go. 13 Sdadt ber
Yenni. 2obIen 60. su Mpoca tpurbe am
Montas Morsen 2atprenee Woran burd
sinen 8ObIenfaa bon ber Dede set6otet.
gr ipar IS SABRE alt unb binterIdbt
cine @ittips uno ertpa&iene 8inber.
Taplnruille.-Serr Sobn Weiienflu
unb SRI. aate SdieIb tpurben am Srei'
tag Mbeno 8etraut uno baS 9o6seitSfeii
fanb in 8eber'S Rinf itatt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-02-18

SRI. 2ouiia 85It bon priceburs
tpurbe Ieste @ode an ben 9liblep
S4iefebenen setDotet, ipdbrenS iie auf
Der Netp Seriep GentraI 8abn fubr.
-Sn Sermsn fanb am Sreitas bas
8esrabnib zines Sobnes bon Sobn 50.
@iIiamS Hatt, Der 3tpei Sage subor in
Der @rube Der Siaiibe &. & 6. 60.
burd Barren iibsrfabren unb setbbtet
tpurbe.
(GarbonbaIs Gprreipcntsns.)
- gine neue Seuer gompanie 1T bier
sesriinbst tporben, tpel1er cine Mn3abI
unierer b.itsn 8arser anssb6ren.
- Gin Serr Sarnbam bon 8iIfes.
barre mar am Montas Mbenb Dor benz
Stabtratbs unb bsfiiriportete isin Pro'
jeff elmer Strabenbabn, tpelde ale
St6bthen unb Orti1aften biefer Sc.
ssnb nit Scrantpn unb g8ilfssbarre
p,rbinben tpiirbe. Gr bat INN Iufihub
Der 8erbunbIunsen NIT Der Tbompion'
Soufton @ompanie, biS eine 0srorbnuns
bon ieiner Geisaidaft borselest tpsrben
iDnne.
Gin Gomite Der neuen Seusr Gompa.
ME bat um einen SdIaudtpasen unb
500-1000 SuB SdIaud unb baS @es
iu& tpiro ieoenfaaS berldfdtist tper'
ben.
(Nr&baIb GOrrsipOnbsn,.)
= Serr paftor RuboIpb ipirb beut.
5rI. Tbereia Obnma4t unb Srn. Geo,
Sdoonoper au einem Paare bereinisen,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-02-18
Won Netersbura.

= Die @abI ersub babier foIsenbss
ReiuItat: S4ulbireftor, 50. Scott
@atrous Common Council, Srib
Sdnars; Gonitable, Sobn 8. O'NsiI !;
WabIri4ter, SObn Gbriit; Snipsttor,
@arren aaSranes; aiis6Or, Samss
.. D'Brien.
Sa- 8efeat bas ,, ,Wo1snbIatt".
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-02-18
Treb. Martin's
. .Xalace" SOtel,
ass s ass Neun MDe.

Warms unb iaIts epsiien Su ieber Sases.
iett. q Wobinfon's Bier an 3apf. 6einitsr
YfeFer uno Wouosram Sdraps. @bam.
paansr uuo Nbein Deine. 6.iber euntd
isSsz Rorssu. elettrit&s 6aSsr; Feline
tRsesa. ftIspbsu Ro. $50.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-02-18
4 @rr6f=
Gr0ffnlln9.
&egale iiberla0eit nit
@aaren. Yreiie auf
ocnl nieOrigiten
Yunfte.
@robe @ortbeile in &leiberitofen

SlopC SUtt4CbC wv ottCtpClI Cil
SO. 1.-@ans tpoIIsne Suitinss in
bunflen Serbitfarben, punftirt, ssitreifi
unb einfa6, bic iebr biqis suE50 @snts
iinb, unier preis 80 gts. sB
SO. O.. Oarbbreite cuttings in
bunfIsn Ssrbitfarben, ssiirsift unb elm.
fad, ipertb 35 @ents ; bic IustpabI fir
90 @entS.
gstra i9ipere gIaib SerbfitOffs gu
Is Gts.
40 @ents ertra i9perer S4arIa&.
SlannelI. gang Wols, 25 StS.
S&ipere, gang ipoaene, setpirfeIte
unb eeitreifte beimsemadte Slanneae,
80 gentS.
Sbafer SlannslI. s Gsnts.
Canton SIannea, 5 Gents.
9raue Semoen fiir Ndnner, 80
gents. tpertb so.
SdarIadbemben fiir Mdnner, 45
@ents, tpertb IS.
8inber.8efs bon 10 Gts. aufmdrts.
8laue Denien 1leberboien, As @tS.
Blaue Oenten Saden ttir Uidnner,
35 @entS.
Neefers. Cadets, Mnffs,
Nel3miiten.
8r5btes 4Kortement.
30ssbIIiee &eeferS, $4.75, ipertb 81.
30ss0aise @eefers, psIsbeiebt, s6.75,
tpertb $40.
Seal 8laiB Sacques, $l6.5O, tpertb
$25.
&ibbanbi1ubs bon SO GtS. aufipdrts.
lleberreite bon 8dnbern gum baIben
Breiie: A @entS fiir 10 @entS tpertb /:
8 gents fir Is @ents ipertb 10 GentS
fir 90 @ents tpertb.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-02-18

A DaS ,Wo&enbIatt" sntbdIt ben
bsfen 2otaIs1 s1eri4t unb ale Ionihsen
Rsuisisiten bon Sntsrefe.-Nur t2.00,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-02-18
9aS i9ao't
/. 9iiidt,

81 Der Strantpntr AUD nal arm
unb bat HifGt!-
nub bsttt sur Gortuna parm
llnb frisst Hil&t!-
Gaun pdb e. psnn Der Msnl& AUD fIast
las bilft giii&t!
llnb Ssaft pts 9u&boIs Sunae iast;
Das i&abt Mf&t!--
S&Iisst sr fsin alsiberipinbs auf:
llnb bat Rii9t
Su$t r mas pa7snbss sum sauf
llnb frtsst Nif&t!
gDpbin mub r bann ftIsbli& ssb'ny
Das bilft Ril&t
Gum bil'sen DDsll GIotbtns baus",
Das i6abt Nif&t.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-02-18
0pmrab 1ebr6ber,
Baameifer anb gontTaftor,
ibernimmt Weusauten bon Badfsnen nab
esI, uns asat @sparaturen in fhr,sfsr 6ria
her
Beftern OreReb Beet.

.4uter ben jtuei earlaoungen 5ussri6ta.s
NIeiid5, bas mir Rontas un6 Donneritas CT.
baItsn. empfaugen mir td8lit frii3 geidlad.
fetes 8Ieild pom 9anoe, friide uno Salf.Sier
Butter. Sdie uno 9auoprooufte iberbaupt
Nir baben feruer einen Borratb Der befen
Bologna Wurit friide uno 8efalasns S4uI.
tern. Mippen. Gbuds, Munofiide etc. Infer
DeIognaipurt ibertrift alle auoere
Sate & 60,
II f0t Qadamanna Npenue.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-10-26

ing the achievement of the italian skipper.
The official programme OF the national pub
lie school celebration was carried out, sup
pemented by additional and fully as inter
esting exercises. The school. yard was not
very inviting place on Friday morning at
nine o'clock, as the cold, drizzling rain which
distinguished the forenoon had just begun
TO get in its discouragng work. The Mont
pelier Military Band opened the proceed
lngs with a selection reminding one OF Co.
lumbus discovering America. They didn't
have such good bands in Chris day and
generation. Ii is even alleged that the
royal band attached to King Ferdinand's
court couldn't play I" Fire on the Noun.
tain" While the band was playing, the
school children, armed with flags galore,
marched from the school-rooms and formed
circle around the musicians. Principal
Banpied then read the presidents and
governors proclamations, and everybody
put up his umbrella, the children using
their flags for rain-guards. "Od Glory
was then hoisted to its aerial perch, and
hearty cheers greeted it. The outdoor ex-
ercises closed with America" by the band
and school. The exercises in the school
hall were opened with a prayer by Rev.
G. W. Gallagher. The "Song of Column
bus Day was sung by the school, and
Bingham Marvin delivered the address,
The Meaning of the -Four Centuries. j"
The Columbus day ODE written by Edna
Dean Proctor, was well read by Miss
Maude Shurtleff; addressesby ten little boys
from the tive lower grades Lowell's Co.
lulnhus, by Flora Cummins and Margaret
Dewey; THE Morning of the Discovery, ="
by Kate Smith, defamation, Mr. Austin
OF the Seminary; song Columbus" Ed
die Slayton, Philip Smith and the schools
ode to Columbus, Anna Phinney; essay by
Miss Smith, America in 1892; essay by
Anna Guernsey, read by Mr.. Blanpied
Miss Guernsey being ILL., Tennyson's CO.
lumbus," Miss Nellie Henry of the Semin-
airy (the best thing on the programme); ora
tion, b. NJ. Yaw of the Seminary. About
noon the procession formed in the following
order: Fred L. Eaton, marshal; band
Company III, Capital Guard Grand Army
Post; nine departments OF the Union dis
trict school, about 400 in number; Miss
Mary Macomber and her private school
Berlin school; Seminary faculty and stu.
dents; drum corps Odd Fellows; Kelley
relief corps; St. Jean Baptiste Society.
The procession marched around town for
about half an hour and presented such an
imposing appearance that the clerk of the
weather wired Jupe Pluve to suspend op-
erations for a short time. The decorations
about town were largely noticeable by their
absence, and dollar and half would have
covered the total expense The only pre-
tence at decoration was made by Postmas-
ter Goodenough and his colleagues, who
hung out a Genoese lithograph of Column
bus and flags of the United States, Spain
and Italy. Rah for Columbo! 'Rah for
Americal
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-10-26
Renlenyi.

The audiences that have listened to
Remenyi's violin in Montpelier will read
with keen appreciation the following criti-
cism from the Chicago Nelos: " No concert
that has been held in Central Music Hall in
many weeks has been the occasion of such
enthusiasm as was displayed last night at
the first appearance here after a lapse of
several years of Mr.. Edouard Remenyi.
The audience was large and mainly COM
posed of musicians and music-lovers.
When Mr. Remenyi appeared on the stage
he was greeted enthusiastically, and every
number brought demand for an encore.
AT the close of the GODDARD concerto with
which he opened the evening, and after the
playing of characteristic arrangement of
the Dead March in Saul, the violinst
was repeatedly recalled with plaudits
and bravos,' a circumstance rare at any
Chicago concert His playing of these num-
hers was not to be tried by ordinary stand
ards. What may be genius and what GER
tainly is eccentricity, makes laws unto
itself, and for Remenyi there are no laws
but his own, He has the old fire, the pas
sion, vigor, and abandon which have al
ways characterized him. One is still sur
prised at the variety of the voices with
which his instrument speaks and at the
breadth of tone which he produces This
tone, pure and not string-lke in the higher
notes, vibratory and vigorous in the lower
ones, is peculiarly warm and full. Its
sound floods the whole theater, and where
most violiuists produce hard, brilliant,
wiry note, Remenyi gets tone which is
broadly pervasive and resilient. Critics
and pedants complain of Remenyis fearless
disregard Of classic conventions. But when
a violinist sezes his hearers with a remark
able grasp on their human sympathies, and
complains to them or comforts them at will
one cannot deny him possession of the
power of a complete expression
Remenyi's first concert in Montpelier in
April 1880, is an event about which the
memory of every person who heard him
fingers most fondly. At his third appear
ance, last winter, a thousand people as
sembled to greet him. a thousand hearts
were captured and thousand tongues were
speaking in rhapsodies of the master mu-
sician. Encore followed encore, and the
genial soul would have played until day
light if his auditors had been so exactng.
Those who fail to hear Remenyi at the opera
house in Montpelier this Wednesday, even
ing will miss an event of lifetime.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-10-26
Washington County Court.

State V. w. Henry Pixley.-In this case
respondent was charged with having
burned his barns, on the 9th day of last
April, for the purpose of defrauding an in
surance company, and an indictment was
found at this term of court. A jury was
empaneled October 13, and returned a ver-
dict of not guilty October 20. The state in
troduced evidence tending to show that, on
the 9th day of April, 1892, the barns and
the house of the respondent, situated on
what is called -" Blush Hill in Waterbury,
were discovered on fire by Wilbur Pixley.
The barns were burned, but the house was
saved. The evidence and circumstances
showed conclusivey that the origin of the
fire was incendiary, as in the corner of the
shed to the house was discovered kero-
sene can, wrapped in rags saturated with
kerosene, which were on fire and extin-
guished. The states evidence also tended
to show that COW and calf, owned by re-
spondent, in the small barn, were liberated
before the fire was started but the stock in
the large barn was not liberated until later,
and this stock was owned by "Gene "
Moody. The state claimed that, although
respondent went to Morrsville on the day
of the fire, yet on his return he drove up
across the poor-farm, through the fields, to
his house, set the fire, and returned by
same route to highway and continued his
journey home. The state further claimed
that, as there was an insurance of over
twelve hundred dollars on these farm build
ings, and the farm, including buildings,
was worth about eight hundred dollars
for this reason the respondent had mo-
tive for setting the fire. The buildings
were burned about nine o'clock p. NJ. The
respondent introduced a large amount of
evidence to show that he could not pos
sibly have been at home at the time the
state claimed the fire was set. This evil
dence, with the fact that the evidence of the
state resolved itself into theory and sus-
picion, more than it proved directly the
guilt of respondent, caused the jury to re-
turn verdict as above stated Stanton,
Kemp, Senter and George Morse for state
Clough, George W. Wing and Lord for de-
fendant.
State V. Walbridge furnishing liquor)-
In this case Jury returned verdict OF guilty
OF one first offense. Fine $50 and costs.
Laird for state; Lord & Boynton for re-
spondent.
State V. William Gordon.--This was an ac-
ton on an information filed against respon-
dent charging him with keeping nuisance
at No. "A Main street, Montpelier. Trial by
jury; verdict guilty. Stanton and Lord for
state; Gordon and George w. Wing for re-
spondent
At close OF State V. Gordon the jury were
discharged for the term, and court adj
iourned Tuesday morning, October %.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-10-26
Obituary..

CUMMINGS. in Marquette, Mich.
September 81 Hannah Eson Ropes, wife of
George p. Cummings and daughter of
George and Miriam Johnson Ropes, we'll
known residents of bury, Vt, gener-
alton ago Mrs. Cummings had for many
years been in delicate health. A resolute
spirit she had maintained an active inter-
est and participation in life's affairs. A
year ago she was the victim of the grip, and
since that time her tenure of life had been by
feeble bond. All means were employed to
strengthen the physical ties that bound the
gentle soul TO this life. The winter spent
in the South cheered the hopes of friends,
but the harsher air of the northern climate
assailed the frail citadel of her existence on
her return to her home and her spirit yielded
to the violence of maladies that entered her
enfeebled frame, Her husband and son
survive her. Mrs, Cummings was a woman
of sterling character. A fine mind gentle
soul, loving heart and spirit of quiet
but firm resolution, were her natural en-
dowments. She was wise in counsel, pru-
dent in speech, charitable and forbearing
in her judgments. In the days of early
womanhood she was well.known teacher
in the town and region of her nativ-
ity-at Newbnry, Wand today men
and women who were her pupils a
generation ago bear eloquent testimony
TO the efficiency Of her instruction to
her power to make straight and plain the
difficult path Of the young seeker after
knowledge, her gift of inspiring a love of
study and of infusing into her pupils will
ing spirit of obedience and submission to the
precepts of the order that is heavens first
law" Her high qualities of mind and
heart were tenderly exemplifed in her un-
failing devotion to the welfare of those
bound to her by the ties OF kinhood. Her
wisdom and gentleness and loving care, her
ready counsel and fruitfulness in resources,
her words OF encouragement and incite-
IN off fnFf m Nv
with fervent blessings by those for whom
she was indeed a strong defense. Such
woman must be a Christian. She was born
and reared and lived in the Congregational
fold, She lived beautiful, sincere, a
tentation or intrusiveness. A life fragrant
with all womanly virtue and rich in good
works in that sphere of woman's greatest
influence, the home in all its latitude,
ended in the death Of Mrs. Cummings.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-10-26

dysentery, which is almost as severe and
dangerous as cholera. Mr.. Walter Willard
a prominent merchant of Jamesburg, two
miles from Helmetta, says; Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrbpa Remedy has
given great satisfaction in the most severe
cases of dysentery. 1t is certainly one Of
the best things ever made" For sale by 9.
Blakely, druggist.
A REMEDY well known to the people Of
Washington county is Gold Medal Sarsapa-
rilla combined with red clover. For the
past few years it has been made and sold
by Mr.. j. V. Babcock Of Montpelier, and its
merits having created growing demand
for the medicine, Mr.. Babcock has organized
the Gold Medal Sarsaparila Company, for
the manufacture Of the remedy and its more
general introduction. Some of the claims
of the company are set forth in an adver-
tisement on page three.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-10-26
Columbus in Montpelier.

The discovery OF America by Christopher
Columbus was celebrated by the schools
last Friday. This is an era Of idol smash
ing. We have hardly recovered ON our
shock at learning that William Tel. and his
apple was a fairy tale, when VIZ are in
because he couldn't help it, any raore than
you or l could avoid discovering a chair II
we fell over it in the dark. But America
was certainly discovered, and Columbus
was there at the time, playing lea,iing parts |;
and &c last Friday was devoted 70 celebrat-
New-York tribune., 1892-01-07
rU PROVIDE MORE SPACIOUS QUARTERS

Tho prooklyn Society for the Prevention Of Cruelty 10
Children has decided and more spacious qr'r-
tops, Robert J. Wkin. OF No. las HeDry-st Brooklyn
was seen last evening by Tribune reporter lie Salo
hc ocev had not fully decided what property would be
uurchased but probably It would be in Schermerhorn
The building present occupying the ground VIII be
remodecd to sut needs OF the society Up to this
time the society all coming Under IT. care TO the
stn Institutions in Brooklyn, but since the new police
law went into effect which provides that all chill
arrested under years old must be cared for by the
society and not left IN the police stations, the society has
r,lt the need of a building OF its
The society VIII decide Immediately upon the building
70 no purcbosed The money will be lased by suhscrp-
lo, and il boped that the city will contribute
thing toward IT, The present Office Of the society a. No
I4l Monta guest Brooklyn.