davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-09-07
advertisements.

REAYVNV Pianos, Organs, 1923 up. Want
DILA i Il Agents. Catalogue free. Dan
lei f. Beatty, Washington, n. j.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-09-07
Ira Cutler and "StGt" Cutler Farms.

Situated in the northeast corner Of Barre and the
northwest corner of Orange, Vt, four and one-haf
miles from Barre village-the largest and liveliest
place in Central Vermont. There is no better land
in this section of the state than is comprised in
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-09-07
Two Mountain Pastures.

one of $50 acres, and of 50 acres more or less
situated in Orange about one and onehalf miles
from the farms.
The property will be sold liberal terms which
will be announced at time of sale. Application for
terms or other particulars may be previously made
to f. L. EATON, Cashier.
First National Bank, Montpelier, Vt.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-09-07
Auction Sale!

There will be sold on the premises, at public auc
ton, Tuesday, October II, 1892, at one o'clock
p M, the property known as the
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-09-07
Central Vermont Railroad.

Trains Going South and East mill Leave Mont.
peLier as tOLLOlOs.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-09-07
More than TO per CT. Of All Pupils

enrolled during the past season found remuneratiye
employment and we have many calls for office help
that we cannot supply.
az Send for elegant Free Catalogue
The Globe-republican., 1892-02-11
KANSAS CHURCHES

Milan Press: The NJ. E. society at
Chikaskia have their regular devotional
meetings now in the new church.
Lansing letter: Lansing has been
having protracted meetings at the
Methodist and Baptist churches, the in
terest seeming general throughout our
town. The Baptist meeting still con-
tinues.
Topeka Capital: The executive COM
mittee of Unity church have asked Rev.
Enoch Powell to resume charge Of the
church, owing to the resignation Of Rev.
W. G.. Todd. The church is making an
earnest effort to pay of its Indebtedness
and has arranged a series Of entertain
ments to that end, and it expects soon
to be in good financial condition.
Mound Valley Herald: The protracted
meeting that was held in Richland school
house, conducted by Rev. Rawlins, Of
the NJ. E. church. closed after great sue
cess. The house was crowded to it's ut
most capacity every evening. Young
people came to tho meeting for the dis
lance of six miles, and many were made
to rejoice in the Lord, and the last evec-
inn there were twenty joined the church
ON probation and four BY letter.
The Globe-republican., 1892-02-11

men. Rev. Wayne was SO severely hurt
and frightened by the dog that he had
convulsious every few hours in the AFTER
noon until his death. Rev. Wayne stood
very high among the colored people in
this city, and is the father-in-law of e1-
Auditor of State McCabe.
From Wichita: V. L. Foster, a Pull
man car porter on the Frisco road, was
arrested at Burton, Harvey county,
charged with violating the prohibitory
law. This is the third arrest of porters
made in the last few days, and it is
said that regular system of espionage
has been in vogue for some time, and
that the different county sheriffs where
prohibition is popular have combined
and have evidence against nearly all the
car porters running in Kansas who have
disregarded the liquor laws.
The Globe-republican., 1892-02-11
STOCK AND FARM.

From Phillipsburg: Mrs. J. II. Grit
fee and daughter, Miss Ermine, living
on Bow creek, husked 1,15O bushels of
corn the last fall.
Greensburg special: Charles Epley
raised four acres of Kaffir corn last sea-
son, which yielded thirty-six bushels
per acre, making splendid lot of feed
at very little cost.
Caldwell News: J. o, Shade put in
eighty acres of wheat last week. He has
confidence in the country and believes
that wheat sown any time before the
first of March will make good crop.
Last year, as a general thing, the late
wheat made better crop than that sown
early.
Haddam Clipper: R. J. and NJ. V.
Williamson, paid off the mortgages on
their farms last week. Each of these
enterprising farmers now owns, clear of
incumbrance, Just as fine farm as there
is in this part of the state, besides
plenty of stock and money, and they
have made most of their wealth farming
in Washington county.
Lacrosse Clarion: Hon. w. II. Camp
bell, of Barton county, is known as the
wheat king of that county. One season
he had a field of 5000 acres. This year
he has 1900 acres in wheat. Two years
ago Mr.. Campbell made speculative
trip to the Pacific coast, in which he
sank $4,000. He says he will attend
strictly to wheat and stock raising here
after ia the county of Barton.
The Globe-republican., 1892-02-11
NEWS BREvITIES.

Gus Brandner, for thirty years merchant
Of Atchison was stricken, with apOplexy and
died in few hours.
Congressman Broderick has just recovered
from an illness of several days, which con-
fined him to his room.
A German scientific society which claims
to have unusually correct sources of informa-
ton on the subject, estimates the number OF
Jews in the world at little less than seven
and half millions.
Queen Victoria is suffering from more
acute form Ct rheumatism than usual, espe-
cially in her knees. The court report adds
that she has long spells of depression, varied
by attacks of irntability. Her physicians
deny that there is any cause for alarm.
At st. Louis, Mo-, Rev. Benjamin St.
Advocate, the organ of the Methodist Episco-
pal church In the west, and one ofthe leading
ministers of that denomination, died OF cry
eipelas, followed by an attack OF la grippe.
General John A. Halderman arrived in
Leavenworth from the east and will remain
for some time and Is making prepare
tions to contest the divorce proceedings re-
Gently begun by his wife. From what the
general says, an interesting suit can be looked
The Hotel Royal. five-story hotel In New
York, burned Monday morning, February 3.
First accounts estimate the loss OF life at
thirty. All of its 1A rooms, except four, had
been taken, many of them by transients.
The house employed fifty-6ve persons. 1t
burned rapidly, the fire going up the ele-
vator.
The Chicago limited of the Chicago Alton
road. while on time and running its usual
gait, left the main line and crashed into q
freight which was side-tracked for it to pass
ct Larrabee, Mo-, q small station where the
limited never stops. Three trainmen were
killed and others injured. No passengers
were hurt.
BY the breaking of the scafOlding at the
Sloss furnace, Birmingham, Ala, John Sla-
ton and John Richie were killed, and six
others injured. some of whom will die.
The supreme court decision sustaining the
act of congress excluding Louisiana lottery
matter from the mails, and Mr.. Morris letter
withdrawing his proposal for a renewal of the
Louisiana lottery's charter, had the effect of
advancing the price of shares of the Mexican
lottery s. to so per share.
It is learned at Wichita that the Atchison,
Topeka 4 Santa Fe is about to put in four
new side tracks on their line through the Cher
okee strip, at points where present traffic does
mot require them. This il taken as evidence
that the railroad people arc expecting the
0lxip to be opened ve1y soon.
The Globe-republican., 1892-02-11
The Situation Discussed.

A meeting of the representatives of
the legal, passenger and freight depart
ments of the railroads comprising the
Transmissouri association was held to
map out line of policy to be adopted
in defending the suit brought by United
States District Attorney Ady, of Kansas,
to dissolve the association and to re-
strain the roads from forming another
association for the purpose of regulating
rates, etc. The suit, it is expected, will
be tried at the next term of the United
States circuit court at Leavenworth.
AS has been stated, the roads seem to
feel little fear as to the result of the
suit, and nearly all are of the opinion
that there is no law which can dissolve
the association; still it is deemed but
right that some line of defense should
be agreed upon. B. P. Wagner, gen
eral attorney for the Missouri Pacific,
makes no hesitancy in saying that the
suit is brought purely as political
move, the purpose of which does not APP
pear upon the surface but will probably
appear to the most unsophisticated be-
fore the suit gets through the courts.
Outside the attorneys for the railroads
there is strong belief that the United
States will win the suit and that it will
be shown that an association having a
chairman who is empowered to levy
fines for the breaking of an agreement,
is something more than is permitted I'M
der the laws.
The Globe-republican., 1892-02-11
August
Flower

I had been troubled FIVE months
with Dyspepsia. had a fullness
after eating, and a heavy load in the
pit of my stomach. Sometimes a
deathly sickness would overtake
me. I was working for Thomas
McHenry. Druggist, Allegheny City,
Pa. In whose employ / had been for
seven years. fused August Flower
for two weeks. I was relieved of all
trouble. I can now eat things I
dared not touch before. I have
gained twenty pounds since my re-
covery. ]. D. Cox, Allegheny. Pa. o
The Globe-republican., 1892-02-11

THE name Of Seaman has been
added to the frightening list Of clever
and favOrite actors who have sue
cumbed to the strain of stage life and
broken down in their prime. And
yet there seems to be nothing in the
career of a successful comedian which
should make this calamity so fire.
Ouent.
The Globe-republican., 1892-02-11

PRIxE-FICHTING is thing to be de-
nounced, but when two men like
Mitchell and Slavin come to this
country without leaving their mouths
on the other side, there is a relic of
barbarism left in human nature
which suggests that these men, if
they get professional engagements,
should be promptly thumped into a
sweet slumbe:.
The Globe-republican., 1892-02-11

AT last the judicial status of the
girls high hat at the theater is to be
determined. A Minneapolis manager
has been sued by a drummer whose
view of the stage was DISTRACTED by
two enormous hats, under which were
women sitting in front of him. The
usher wouldn't give him another seat,
and his imperial highness in the box
office wouldn't give him his money
back, so he has gone and asked the
courts whether going to the theater
is necessarily jug-handled scheme,
all on one side, with the handle to-
ward the manager. The metropoli-
tan public will watch the Minneapo-
lis court news for the next few years
with feverish interest. We say
years" advisedly, because everybody
knows that Justices heel is made of
lead: but her slowness will be for
given if. when she raises her iron
hand to do the shifting, she smites
the high theater hat off the head of
the woman who sits in front of every
body at the play.
The Globe-republican., 1892-02-11

The power to throw stone or to
WELD an Ak successfully requires a
certain kind of self-mastery, a con-
centration Of forces, strict atten-
ton to the matter in hand. When
We come to the far more complicated
and varied duties and projects Of life,
the power over self necessary to pur-
sue them effectively must be proper
tiOnately extensive and complete.
The Globe-republican., 1892-02-11

1T has been soberly and gravely pro-
posed by various more or less eminent
personages, to impose upon all bach
elOrs over thirty-tive years Of age a
tax to be used for the support of old
maids. In Wyoming, at least, the
idea seems to be seriously entertained.
1t may we'll be questioned, however,
whether this measure will have the
hoped for effect, that of making these
tardy fellows so ashamed as to cause
them to rush into matrimony with
greater promptitude. In fact, such
measure is more likely to act like
prohibitory laws. and have the Op-
posite effect. A Minneapolis women
has also inaugurated movement that
is likely to nullify the effect of any
special tax or other measure that may
be enacted to discourage bachelor
hood and encourage matrimOny. She
has actually sued and recovered judy
ment against man for thirty dollars
for meals furnished him while he was
counting her and endeavoring to dis
cover if she was the sort of a woman
with whom he could live happily.
This precedent opens up new dangers
for the young man who is on matri-
mony bent, and is certain to cause
all bachelors Of maturer years to
shrink still farther from evincing
more than friendly interest in young
women. II it is to be considered
good law that man who visits a
young woman and accepts an invita-
ton to remain to dinner can subse-
quently he compelled to pay for the
dinner, it will have a tendency to dis
courage the men from even visiting
ladies whose suitability for marriage
they may be DESTROYS Of investigating.
In view Of this new and hitherto I'M
thought Of danger with which court
ship has been surrounded, the average
young man will b inclined to cling
more closely to single blessednan.s
The Globe-republican., 1892-02-11

IF the job Of looking after Mexico
and keeping its revolutionists on
their own side of the line can be
turned over to Texas it will be done
with neatness and dispatch.
The Globe-republican., 1892-02-11

IT is in those acts called trivialities
that the seeds Of JOY are forever vast
ed, until men and women look around
with haggard faces at the devastation
their own waste has made, and say
the earth bears no harvest of sweet
ness, calling their denial knowledge.
The Globe-republican., 1892-02-11

MANNER is one of the principal ex-
ternal graces of character. 1t is the
ornament Of action, and often makes
the cOmmOnest offices beautiful by
the way in which it performs them.
It is happy way Of doing things,
adjoining even the smallest details Of
life
The Globe-republican., 1892-02-11

MERE negation, mere Epicurean in
fidelity, as Lord Bacon most justly
observes, has never disturbed the
peace of the world. 1t furnishes no
motive for action; it inspires no en-
thusiasm; it has no missionaries, no
cruSadeS, no martyrs.
The Globe-republican., 1892-02-11

THE wisdom Of giving while you
live, an favor of which Mr.. Gladstone
spoke so vigorously not long ago. is
demonstrated anew by the action of
Che Drexels. That philanthropic
family has given 5000, 900 in thor
oughly useful and practical public
works. and has been able 70 direct
The Globe-republican., 1892-02-11

THE Worlds Fair was all very well,
but the most promising outlook for a
rush of New York swells to Chicago
comes from the announcement that
DR.. Kelley will move his headquarters
fhithpr
The Globe-republican., 1892-02-11

The man who threw the bomb at
Sage had none of the popular vices.
There is authority. however, for the
statement that the man without vices
has no virtues
The Globe-republican., 1892-02-11

w. d. HOwELLs is to be paid ST.
600 a year to write for the CosmOpOli-
tan Magazine. 1t is to be hoped that
anarchists and other conspirators will
learn from this that no plots pay.
The Globe-republican., 1892-02-11

CHICAGO" says Edgar Saltus, 4has
two suburbs New York and San
Francisco" Clearly the vision of Mr..
Saltus is as long as his stories.
The Globe-republican., 1892-02-11

ROYAL princelings are now almost
as numerous in England as brigadiers
we're in Washington during the war.
1t seems that it is not possible for
one princeling to shoot at bevy of
quail without shooting out another
princeling's eve.
The Globe-republican., 1892-02-11

PRIDE often miscalculates, and more
often misconceives. The proud man
places himself at a distance from
other men. Seen through that dis
lance, others perhaps appear little to
him. But he forgets that this very
distance causes him also to appear
equally little to others.
The Globe-republican., 1892-02-11

THE Rev. MacQueary, the original
hereto Of that large body of skeptics
who flourished some months ago, is
married. Wonder if he'll have the
pluck to deny the inerrancy Of his
wife when she is around.
The Globe-republican., 1892-02-11

THE Weather Bureau is seeking a
suitable design for seal. How
would an umbrella and a bright
shining sun do? The man who fol-
lows the advice Of the bureau is very
apt to get these two articles together.
The Globe-republican., 1892-02-11

If fool knows a secret, he tells it
because he is fool: if knave knows
one, he tells it whenever it is his in
tereSt to do SO.
The Globe-republican., 1892-02-11

AN electric car i'm Pittsburg cOllided
with a beer wagon and killed two
men. 1t is possible the same result
would have ensued if it had been
loaded with Bibles.
The Globe-republican., 1892-02-11

the expenditure Of the money as 1t
Intended that it should be used. That
was better than leaving the five mill
ions in a will and having no part in
the administration of the charity.
And another benefactor who believes
in giving while he lives, Mr.. G. w.
Childs, has just presented his superb
collection of manuscripts and auto
graphs to the institution founded by
the DreXels.
The Globe-republican., 1892-02-11
KANSAS RAILROADS,

The car famine on the Central Branch
is thing of the past.
The Rock Island railroad paid $780,
715.49 in taxes to the state of Kansas
for 1891.
Caldwell News: The Rock Island
grading force is pushing work rapidly
on the big cut just south of Minco.
Kansas, during her thirty one years
of life, has accumulated 1901 miles of
railroad. Many states are ahead of her
in years; only two, Illinois and Penn
sylvania, are ahead of her in railway
mileage.
From Parsons: Walter G. Graham,
for several years assistant passenger and
ticket agent of the Missouri, Kansas &
Texas railroad, and at present filling the
position of general passenger agent of
the company at Sedalia, Mo-, has been
appointed general passenger and ticket
agent, vice CASTOR Meslier resigned.
He will arrive in the city tomorrow to
assume the duties of his new position.
The Globe-republican., 1892-02-11

IF anything can loosen England's
grip on India it will be the Russian
grip.
The Globe-republican., 1892-02-11

A GIRL of 16 o. II sails along the
streets as though she owned the
earth, and there is a certain some
thing about her indicating that she
feels too good for any use, but she
will not own more than half the earth
by the time she IS %, and none of it
by the time she is % or 80. No girl
should imagine that she will always
retain the brightness and vivacity of
16. There never was . girl Of 16 who
was not gOOd-lOOking and more or less
saucy. In the height of their popu-
larity they should conduct themselves
in such manner that they will ha e
friends when they need them.
The Globe-republican., 1892-02-11
The 6lube- Republican
PUBLISHED BIZ
Kansas

THE GLOBE PUBLISHING co.
Dodge CITY, Kansas
The Globe-republican., 1892-02-11

IT will be something of a reveal
tion to persons familiar with the es-
timated expenditures of the ColuIn-
bian exposition to learn that the
total cost of the great international
fair at Paris was but $4,000, 600.
Making all fair allowances for the
greater cheapness of labor in France
it is still evident that the Chicago
Worlds Fair is conceived upon a
scale that will fairly dwarf the Paris
exposition. magnificent as that was.
The Globe-republican., 1892-02-11

THERE is theory among people
who lack experience that wife be-
LEX everything her husband says.
There is nothing in 1t. A wife is
usually more suspicious of her hus-
band than Of any other person, and
it is the joy of her life to catch him in
a lie. She usually has good many
.oys of her life to rejoice over, too. A
man is always lying to his wife. He
is compelled to. If a man could be
as good as woman expects him to
be, no woman would be fit to live
with him, he would he so nice.
The Globe-republican., 1892-02-11

Young, commanding Company B, First
Regiment, Kansas National Guards, re-
ceived orders from Colonel George C.
Howard, of Pittsburg, to recruit twenty.
four men, to be organized and known as
the First Regiment band. Captain
Young will push the matter hard and
hopes to find enough recruits promptly,
so that the band can be organized and
ready to enter the summer campaign
with the boys.
Mound Valley Herald: The 'Kite'
builders are making things move this
week-hauling lumber, digging a we'll.
a gang of men and teams working on
the track, smoothing, leveling, etc. They
expect to get the track as smooth and
level as it can be made, this week. and
do not intend to stop work until the
tracks, buildings and surroundings are
complete and made first-class in every
respect. It can't help being a fast track,
and We hope will prove a record
smasher.
From Leavenworth: Rev. Joseph
Wayne, a local colored minister, died
from the effects of dog bite he had re-
ceived. He called by invitation at the
house Of colored man named Turbin,
when large dog sprang on him. The
brute secured firm hold on his left
cheek and Jaw, to which he held until
pried loose BY the efforts Of couple Of
The Globe-republican., 1892-02-11

THE efforts, good in themselves. to
make learning easy to the pupil have
not always had the best results. They
have too often had their end and aim
in the ease, not in the mental progress
of the student. Help too frequently
and indiscriE -ately given obviates
the direct necessity of a personal
struggle and enervates the mind,
while the hard fight with a difficult
problem is a wholesome tonic, and
gives new power and vigor to the
next attempt. Even defeat under
these conditions is better than an
easy success due to others.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1892-03-04

Learning makes man Mt company for
himself.
Every married man is hero to some
bachelor.
IL you set up fer growler you can
always be busy.
A man of 80 has spent over 6, 900 days
OF his life in sleep
People who give themselves away are
often dear at any price.
What some people lack in courage they
try to make up in noise and buster.
You can't tell much about a mans re-
ligion by the length OF his face on Sunday.
There is something wrong with people
who can never sec anything good in 9th.
ers.
On an average the letters received for
the emperor OF Germany number GOO
day.
Every thing is smooth sailing with us
when we have no difficulty in raising the
wind
When man is not very bright, it seems
a hardship to leave him to his own refec-
tions.
Men would be very wise il they could
only learn as much as their boys think
they could teach -hem.
II is easy to tell when man IL fatter-
Ing your neighbor, but il is not SO easy to
tell when he is iinttering you.
Carelessness in thinking is descending
staircase from success TO failure. As a
man 'thinketh in his heart, so is he.'
Egypts now khedive carries his bird
cage with him when travelling. He has
probably heard the statement about the
bird in hand
Mr. Justice Harlan, of the United States
supreme court, priced his lost Angora cat
enough to advertise its loss and to offer a
reward for its return.
"Some women are just bundles Of curl
osityp said Jones Now. there's my
wife; she'll wake up three times night
just to End out what time it is"
Fourteen and thirteen were tho re-
spective ages of groom and bride that
were married few days ago in Ohoopee,
Ca, with the consent OF the parents
BY the law of Prussia no prince of the
royal family is allowed to borrow money,
nor is any one permitted to lend him
money. If any one does lend he cannot
recover.
Nothing Is so narrowing contracting
and hardening as always to be moving in
the same groove, with no thought beyond
what We Immediately see and hear close
arounl us
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1892-03-04
why They Don't speak.

Richard-By the way. how do you
and Miss Smart get along?
William-Oh! that affair is all over.
Richard-You don't mean it?
William-You see / made up my
mind about week ago to bring mat.
ters to crisis. So began by say ing
that had question wanted to ask
her
Richard-Yesp
William-She tossed her head and
said any fool could ask questions.
Richard-And you2
William merely told her perhaps
IL would be just as well then, to le,
some fool ask my question. Boston
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