davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-31
Eastern Washington Loyal to Allen.


The spokane and Tacoma papers still keep up
the fight on Senator Allen aud the canal pro-
1ect, to the great detrimens of the party they
presume to represent The bitter war tina, has
been waged On the senator has actually forced
the party To endorse q measure that otherwise
would probably never have been brought up for
consideration. All the counties OF Eastern
Washington. at least, realize that the opening
OF the Columbiariyer is Of prime Importance.
ana that they will insist on their senators and
representatives supporting every measure cal
cuisted TO bring about Its opening, there 10 n
doubt. The Times regrets that il did bscona
necessary in order to vindicate Senator Allen of
the charge OF treachery, to give special indorse-
ment to the canal measure above Others of the
kind, but to have failed to have done il in view
OF the bitter fight that had been made upon II.
could only have been construed into repudia-
ton OF him that would have done him an In
justice. Eastern Washington claims him a
her senator, and expects him to look after her
interests Ia particular aud sine does not bsIieve
he will disappoint her.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-31

Slaughter There il some tax to the effect
that Terence o. Brien Is ineligible for the place
OF treasurer because he Is not q member Of the
county central committee. AID only got into
the meeting on . proxy; bus it win not be
made to stick.
J. p. Gleason will step down and out of his
place as assistant secretary OF the Democratic
county central committee. He fought long and
stontly for John Collins In toe recent battle;
and ii is said that he would be seconcilsd to the
change but for one thing-the selection OF John
\. Terry as secretary OF the committee and the
placing of James 7. Blackstone IN the executive
board During the last three rzonths these two
Democrats have been after tie scalp of Mr..
Gleason, and have been painfully outspoken in
their criticism Of his political methods. The
friends OF Mr.. Gleason say that though he 10 out
Of politics, the circus 10 by NO means over yet
c. NJ Ogden. late receiver Of tie United States
land Office in Seattle. writes from New York to
d Democratic friend in this CITY Is follows:
"The best news of all is the nora nation of Joha
McGraw for governor; and II you don't pull Off
your coat and work Tor him, ssay the devil fy
away with you. A better msu than he was
when you help him"
Republican meetings will be aeld at slaugh-
ter, Kent and Ren,on under the auspices
of the central committee on Saturday night.
The slaughter meeting will be addressed by A.
F. Burleigh, E. P. Dole and Fraek A. Twicheli.
At the Kent meeting j. e. Hufrphries, Gilbert
F. Mttell and John r. Miller will speak. John
Z fxE, TT NfoY.
James H wooery will be at tie Renton meet
ing. Other appointments viii pc made during
the week. The campaign in King county has
been opened in earnest.
NJ D. Roche, who is stopping at the occi.
dental. 10 . weli-known politician In Omaha
and was chosen . delegate to the Democratic
state convention which met at lincoln yestsr.
day. Mr.. Roche said that his party would I'M
doubtediy effect . fusion witE the Peoples
party on the electoral ticket. but that for state
officers the convention would nominate . full
ticket He thinks the result Will be that the
fusion ticket will sweep the state.
Last evening c. D. Emery commented on the
political situation by saying: 81 went to the
Democratic state convention at Olympia, not
because I had any personal feeling against
James Hamilton Lewis, but because objected
to his political methods. / vast to SEQ the
Democratic party appeal to the bsst class in tho
community, and do not think tSaat under the
leadership OF MI. Lewis such An appeal was
made"
W. H. White. who was United states district
attorney under Cleveland, remarked last night:
81 shall certainly vote for Cleveland and Steven
son; but wish there was q state ticket in the
field which would enable some of us Seattle
Democrats to give Tacoma what she needs at
every point along the line
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-31
NORTHWEST NEWS.

The Port Townsend Daily Graphic. an abusive
Democratic sheet, edited by Albert Scarle, il .
corpse.
Martin Penney, 40 years Old, a black smith, at
tempted to commit suicide at Aberdeen asst
Friday by cutting his throat He will proba bly,
die.
J. P. Wager, the new editor OF the Spok ane
Chronicle. is the man who was going TO walk
from Pendleton to New York, lecturing en-
route, to advertise Oregon. He was formerly an
Oregon politician, and gained notoriety by
writing out for publication conversation with
Governor Pennoyer which the governor looked
upon q confidential
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-31

surrounding governments urged that the sen
tence pronounced in France should DO carried
out The government of Geneva at that time
was weak and fe.t powerless to resist when
Servetus learned there was no escape. but that
he must suffer tho penalty there or be returned
to France. he begged that he might be executed
IN Geneva rather than undergo death by the
slow III TO which he had been sentenced by the
court in Vienne.
Reillict established from the judicial records
that 1.-The condemnation OF Servetus was purely
political" He was sentenced not a hereto,
but a rebel against the Genevau COVER nment.
Calvin and his colleagues protested against
the mode OF punishment, ana used all their
efforts TO prevent il and to secure n cnan ge Tho
words of Mr. Reilliet are: "The little council re-
1ected the request of Calvin. 1t is TO him, not
withstandins, that men have always imputed
the guilt OF tie funeral pile which no wished
had never been reared"
l close with stating that it is sigui fcant fact
that Ter fifty years thereafter no writer criml-
mated Calvin for his agency in this matter.
GEORGE +. WHITwoRTH.
The last edition OF the Encyclopedias Brit
aunica does not confirm this slater lent OF our
correspondent According to this authority,
servetus sent his manuscript TO Calvin for sug-
gestions and corrections Calvin retained it
and accused him OF hercsy. Alter his escspe
from France he was arrested at Geneva 81 tho
instance OF Calvin. Calvin drew the charges
against Servetus which were sent to the SWISS
churches, on which he was condemned Calvin
sought to mitigate the severity OF the punish
ment by substituting for slow fro death by tho
sword.
Calvin took the initiative in bringing Serve
tus to trial: he prosecuted the suit against him
with undue severity, and he approved tho
sentence which condemned Servctus to death.
Melancthon and Luther both ex pressed their
approval OF the execution of Servetus, and
Luther was not displeased when he heard that
Zwingli had been murdered on the field of bat
tie before Zurich.
1.-THE death of Servetus was not Calvins
guilt especially but the common opprobrium of
Christendom,' are the words of Coleriige. The
Encyclopedia Britannica would not entrust the
article on Calvin TO anybody but accurate
historical scholar and our friends authority Is
nearly half a eeltury old. Nobody condemned
Calvin in his day for his conduct on this mat
ter, for the punishment OF heresy was death and
Servetus was a hereto to both the Protestant
church and 10 Rome.
Luther is stained by equally savage acts Of in
tolerance, and the successors of Calvin and
Luther did equally cruel acts. According TO
Calvir's best lights he did nothing wrong; he
only acted in the priestly spirit of his time: no
honestly believed that servetus deserved death
for his heresy, just as good men. like Endicott
aud Governor Winthrop, of Massachusetts,, be-
lieved in witches and the execution of witches.
Even as late as Cromwel's day in England the
great protector was obliged TO rebuke and
restrain the murderous intolerance and supcrsti-
ton Of the followers of Calvin.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-31

great hue aud cry is being made against tina
Lake Washington canal. jealousy between the
principal Sound cities being the main cause
The state at large wants the canal, IL wants the
Columbia river opened for navigation and I
wants any other great enterprise necessary To
us advancement The mora canals, the more
waterways the greater will be the pro.ns,i,v ~
Warrington. "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-31
Always Been Mugwumpish.

Inc Republican state ticket has been en-.
dramatically Endorsed by the party press. tho
only exception being the Tacoma LEDGER. which
has always been mugw ampish Besides, ths
people are enthusiastic in their support From
top to bottom, every name Ii the name of a ma
who deserves the support OF the press and
people.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-31
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

The public Il hereby warned not to paw
any money to parties representing to be
agents OF the Seattle Posr-IErELLrGKScER,
except the following, who arc the only
authorized travelling agents Of tho Posi-
IN7KLLIeEScxl. viz: J. A. Mcclellan and
T. A. Davies 71is does not apply to resi-
dent agents Of this paper, who are located
in various cities and towns of the North
west, nor to postmasters, who are in all
cases authorized to take subscriptions for
the Daily, Sunday and Weekly PosT-IN-
TELLrGKycEh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-31

The annual report of the American con-
sal 8. Hamilton. Ontario, contains soma
Interesting facts for the 4 tnerican farmer.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-08-11
A Woman's Dainty Hand.

American women are gradually adopt
ing the French idea of wearing glove.
Formerly it was thought that a glove
was perfect fit when it was almost i'm
possible to get it on, at least for the first
time, and the whole glove was con-
sidered size too large if the first button
could be buttoned with any comfort.
Here is the French idea of the fit of a
glove:
The hand should be entirely at ease in
glove, without the appearance of being
short and stumpy. The fingers of the
glove should be just as long as the fin
gers when the glove is on the hand, and
the first button must close with perfect
ease, without stretching the kid. Great
care must be given 10 the putting on of
gloves for the first time. The hand must
be completely dry, the four fingers put
on first, with care that the tips fit close
ly to the tips of the fingers; then, with q
slight movement of the other hand, the
thumb is introduced and the glove well
drawn down before proceeding to but
ton. Always remember to button the
second button first, and then the sue
ceeding ones, leaving the first to the
last. This prevents the skin from crack
ing and the buttonhole from splitting.
Never take gloves off by pulling the tips
of the fingers. Turn down the wrist and
pull them off; they will be turned on the
wrong side, and it is best to leave them
thus until the moisture of the hand is
dry. When dry turn them. Never roll
them together, but stretch them and lay
them out in the glove-box.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-08-11
Preparing for Autumn,

Many of your plants will require re-
potting before you take them in for tie
winter, writes Eben Rexford in the val
liable department "All About Flowers"
in the August Ladies' Home Journal. Be-
gin to get material ready now. You will
find it pleasant task to go into til
woods and pastures with a basket and q
trowel, and gather turfy matter and
leaf-mold from about old stumps and in
the corner of the fence. And while you
are getting soil together for reporting
plants this fall be sure to get more than
needed, and store it away for winter
use. There will always be plants that
need top dressing with fresh soil, and
some will require an entire change of
earth, and there will be new ones, and
so a supply of potting material will come
handy all the year round. Don't wait
until cold weather is at hand before you
begin the work of reporting. Do it
while you have warm and pleasant DAYS.
and the work will be done better than it
would be in cold, raw weather. Another
reason why it should be done now is: 1t
will give your plants chance to get es-
tablished before it is time to take them
into the house. If you wait until the
last moment, they will not have re-
covered from the disturbance which their
roots must undergo, and they will go in
to winter quarters in condition far from
what it ought to be.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-08-11
8elln,us galla 31natnfftre.

OFFICE Hours a. m. to SIP. m. Sunday,
$50 m. to 1880 q. m.
BARNEY CANNON, JR., P. M.
MAILS TO AND FROM
Boston-Close at S15 q. m, 30 and p. m. Ar
rive at IL so a. m, 7.07 and 1885 p. m.
New York-Close at $40 a. M, 1.15, 6.55 and
pm. Arrive at 1900 a. m, 400, 7.l5 and lo.65
pm.
Western States-Close at S.l5 q. M, lis, 3.45
(new mail), $3.50 and p. m. Arrive at - M,
1.20, 7.15 and 1855 p. m.
Southern States-Close at $40 M, LIS, 6.55 and
SPIN. Arrive at II M, 400, 7l5 and 1885
p.
Sullivan Way-Close at IL 80 a. m. 6.55 and p. m.
Arrive at 4.40 and $40 a. m, rs p. m.
North way over Central Vermont and Passump-
sic-Close at II 80 a. m. and Sp. m. Arrive at
4.40 a. m. and rs p. m.
Vermont Valley Way-Close at $40 a. M, lis
and p. m. Arrive at II m, and 7l5 p. m.
Rutland Way-Close at IL 80 a. m. and 6.55 p. m.
Arrive at S.25 a. m. and l25 p. m.
Cheshire Way-Close at S.15 q. m. and lis p. m.
Arrive at IL so q. m.
South Acworth Drewsville, Alstead and Lang
don, N. H.-Close at IL m. Arrive at 500 q. m.
Townshend, Grafton, VT, Cambridgeport, West
minister West and Athens, Vt.-Close at u m.
Arrive at IL a. m.
saxtons River-Close at S.45 and 10 M, 7.20 and
4I5 p. Arri' at $40 and II a. M, 10 p m.
Walpole-Close at SIS a. M, lis p. m. Arrive at
1l.50 a. M, 7.07 p. m.
Brattleboro, VT, closed pouch-Close at 3 40 p.
m. Arrive at A. 02 p. m.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-08-11

with vest or tan, yellow, pink, paler
blue and deep red, and lavender has been
very fashionable with pink and pale
green, besides always agreeing with
clear purple shades. There is clear
lavendar, as well as pinkish shade,
and the latter is more becoming as we'll
as the stylish selection at present A
sharp contrast is as agreeable as a slight
one, but harmony and appropriateness
must be preserved. Very often shade
lighter or darker than the dress will
combine better than a contrast, especial
ly if the fabric of the gown is of a prom
inent stripe or figure as then subdu-
ing effect is desirable. An eye for color
is welcome gift to any dressmaker, but
is also one that may be cultivated when
nature has denied the talent, now a
necessary one.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-08-11
What Colors to Combine.

In making new gowns or while re-
modelling old ones, care must be taken to
combine harmOnizing colors as well as
er in the August Ladies' Home Journal.
This season has witnessed an almost I'M
bounded popularity for green. which is
one of the most nseful or colors, as it
corresponds with tan, gray, black,
white and even lavender has been styl-
ishly arranged with pale green, but any
such apparently glarirg contrast, must
be arranged only by an artist in colors
and shades. Tan and brown forms an
admirable contrast, and the gray shades
are worn with pink, cardinal. black, vel
low and green. Navy blue looks well
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-08-11
Sweet Oil.
From Good Housekeeping.

Clean bronzes with sweet oil, care fully
rubbed on then polish with channels.
If troubled with creaking shoes, rub
the sides of the soles with a little sweet
oil.
Sweet oil will clean Britannia metal :;
rub it we'll with flannel cloth and then
wash off in warm suds.
For sunburn, sweet oil and limewater
two parts oil, to one of lime water
will be found efficacious.
TO remove warts, apply frequently
sweet oil and cinnamon which will in
time cause them to disappear.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-08-11
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILROAD.

Time Table corrected to July II, 1892. Trains
will leave Bellows Falls daily except Sunday,
unless otherwise noted, as follows:
GOING NORTH-RUTLAND DIV:
6.o5 a. m. LOCAL EXPRESS for Rutland, Bur-
ngton st. Adams, Richford and Ogdensburg.
1905 p. m. BOSTON MAIL, for Rutland, Bur
lington, st: Adams, Montreal; also, OgdeHs.
burg, and the West.
2.cop. m. GREEN MOUNTAIN FLYER for
Chester Ludlow, Rutland, Burlington, st. Al
bans, Montreal and Ogdensburg. Connects for
all points West via Montreal, Norwood and
Niagara Falls. Through Parlor Cars. Pull
man Palace Sleeping Car, Essex Junction to
Chicago without change.
7 80 p. m. LOCAL EXPRESS for Rutland,
Burlington and intermediate stations.
II 10 p. m. EXPRESS for Rutland, Montreal,
Ottawa, Ogdensburg and the West; Wagner
Sleeping Car to Montreal. DAILY, Sundays
included to Montreal, Malone and all Adiron-
dack points via Malone and New A. & st. L.
Ry.
NORTH GOING via SULLIVAN RAILROAD
500 a. m. MIXED, for White River Junction.
1910 p. m. EXPRESS MAIL, for White River
Junction, Montpelier, Barre, St. Adams,
Malone, Ogdensburg, Montreal, and all points
West.
4o4 D. m. FAST EXPRESS, for White River
junction, Montpelier. Barre, Burlington, St.
| Adams, Montreal, Chicago and all Western
| points.
T. 40 p m. PASSENGER, for White River juno
ton.
HI .o5 p. m. NIGHT EXPRESS, for White River
| JunCtlOn, MOnLpeHer, burliilSIOHb 81 AlDdiibs
Ogdensburg, Montreal, Chicago, and points
West. Wagner Sleeping Car. Bellows Falls to
Montreal. (Runs daily, Sundays included, to
Montreal and Malone0
TRAINS ARRIVE AT BELLOWS FALLS:
I'll .55 a. m. NIGHT EXPRESS, from Montreal,
Ogdensburg and Ottawa, via Rutland.
$40 a. m. NIGHT EXPRESS, from Montreal,
via White River Junction.
s.25 a. m. LOCAL EXPRESS from Rutland.
.25 a. m. LOCAL EXPRESS, from White
| River Junction.
1855 p. M, WHITE MOUNTAIN EXPRESS.
LIS p. m. EXPRESS MAIL, from st. Adams
and all points on Rutland Division.
l3O p. m. EXPRESS MAIL. from st. Albans
and all points on Central Division.
4CS p. m. LIMITED EXPRESS, from Montreal
and Ogdensburg, via White River Junction.
4O4 p. m. GREEN MOUNTAIN FLYER, from
| Montreal, via Rutland.
40 p. m MIXED, from White River Junction.
100 p. m. MIXED from Rutland.
| f. W. BALDWIN, Gen. Supt.
| w. CUMMINGS, Gen. Pass. Agent.
*Daily. TDaily except Monday.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-08-11
French Method of Cooking Pears.

lDemoreSts r anlly Magazine.
PORES A LA RICHELIEU-Upon inch
thick squares of sponge-cake, steamed
or heated, large halves of very superior
pear, though not necessarily the rarest,
are laid Zone on each square, which have
been first cooked in rich syrup colored
with cochineal. One is served on small
plate, and over the pear is poured suf-
ficient quantity of the red syrup to make
pear and sponge-cake juicy, but not
sloppy. AS simple as it sounds, GER
tain knack is required to make the des-
sert look pretty.
PORES A LA CONDE.-Let cupful of
well-washed rice simmer in milk, eithe
at the back Of the stove or in the oven,
until it is cooked. Add little salt and
three tablespoonful of sugar. Pour it
into shallow custard mold, or into the
center of soup plate Cor two), until
level with the inner circle,-the basin of
the plate,-and put it on ice, or aside, to
cool. When firmly set, reverse on a
pretty china or glass plate or dish large
enough to hold the rice fiat, and then
lay upon it halved pears prepared in q
rich syrup, red and favored with cherry
or orange, until the top is covered, then
pour over it the red syrup. Upon the
top pile little Alps of whipped cream,
sweetened and favored with vanilla.
This is served cold at luncheon or at
dinner, but could be eaten at any COLA
ton. 1t is pretty and substantial as
well as relishable.
STEAMED BERRY PUDDING-Use one
pint of unsifted flour, half a pint of milk,
one gill of sugar, one tablespoonful of
butter, half teaspoonful of salt, two
heaping teaspoonfuls of baking powder,
one egg, one pint of blueberries and one
fourth of grated nutmeg. Mix all the
dry ingredients together and rub
through sieve. Rub the butter into
the flour. Beat the egg, and add the
milk to it (haviDg the measurement of
the milk rather scant); then stir into
the dry mixture. Beat the batter thor
oughly, and then add the berries, stir
ring them in gently. Turn the pudding
into well-buttered mould, and cover.
Cook for two hours in steamer. Be
sure that the water is boiling under the
steamer all the time. Turn on warm
sh and serve with cinnamon or wine
sauce.-Maria Parloa.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-08-11
L,,,,Ri[l M zDEI.a
800 lI,'g!''sla'Sa -
A T EACHER.
New York independently


Preachers have preached me sermons,
have slept their sermons through;
All my relations have lectured,
My friends have lectured too.
My foes have given me warnings,
And | have taken them not;
Friends and foes and relations
l never needed jot.
Their words were the essence of wisdom,
There was nothing they didn't forsee;
And not one atom of all they said
Has ever remained with mo.
They were staid and pallid and solemn,
They were gray and wrinBled and old;
My teacher has cheeks of roses,
And hair of the SUMS own gold.
His words run into each other,
He stammers and babbles and cries;
He doesn't know he is powerful,
He never dreams he is wise.
But in three short years he has taught me
More than those gray boards staid
Had taught in the seven and thirty
Before he came to their aid.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-08-11
$3.50 PER WEEK.
DEPARTMENTS OF MUSIC AND ART.

Resident teachers of large and sue
sessful experience give their whole time
to these branches Diplomas given in
Musical Department. Daily lessons for
those making Music specially. All
branches of painting taught.
Send for catalogue and further in
formation to the Principal,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-08-11

have been great sufferer from catarrh for
over ten years; had 1t very bad, could hardly
breathe. Some nights could not sleep and had
to walk the floor purchased Ely's Cream Balm
and am using 1t freely it ID working a cure sure.
ly. l have advised several friends to use it, and
with happy results in every case. 1t is the medi-
cine above all others for catarrh, and it is worth
its weight in gold. / thank God l have found u
remedy can use with safety and that does all
that is claimed for it. 1t is curing my deafness.
B. W. Sperry, Hartford, Conn.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-08-11
*or infants and Children.

"Castcriais so vel, adapted to children that
recommend Il as superior to any prescription
known to me-" II. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
III So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-08-11

DR.. Lintner, in his recentreport on the
insects of New York, says he does not
regard the gypsy moth as quite so for
midable a destroyer as some others have
feared it might prove.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-08-11
GODDARD SEMINARY
A HOME SCHOOL
For Young Men and Young Women.
FALL TERM BEGINS TUESDAY, AUG. 49, 92

Four Courses of Literary study are
offered. Special attention Is pr.para-
ton for College. Full board of nine ex-
perienced teachers. Excellent oppor-
tunities for study of French, German
and Elocution. Location and facilities
equal to the best. Tuition moderate.
Large gymnasium, just built, offers
ample opportunity for exercise and
physical development. Ten endowed
scholarships give free tuition to as many
students needing aid. Good board, in
Guiding room, steam heat, light and
washing