davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-12


The sermon of Rev. E. L. Hubbard
was based on the text: "The poor
man cried and the Lord heard him and
eayed him out of his trouble" Pisa.
S4.S.
Ihe poor man here described was a
king. lie was possessed of lands and
servants, but was poor because OF his
eina. His wealth had failed to bring
him the Joy he sought md In hls ex-
fremity no called on God.
Alter remarking no matter how
much wealth man POSSESSED, IL he
Wero placed on an Island where there
was no bread or other food, no would
DO poor indeed. he passed on to speak
OF crying and the influence no had
thus exerted over his mother when he
WAS u small boy. He cried because by
do ng SO he generally got what he
wanted.
Hecompared his mother toChrist, ant
thought all should cry to Him II the,
wished a blessing. He had studied tn,
disposition OF men. and thus learMel
how to get church contributions from
the .. When the prodegals come hom,
crying and penetent the arms o
father and mother are generally oper
TO receive them. So with Christ and
God; they will hear those who cry untt
t1tt1s nltii Nv AiOb hhOM INV W uoi
God what they want, and hence they
do not get it. The poor man cried
unto God, and he was saved. lie spok,
Of lady In Wilmington who was 8,
afflicted that she nearly drove her hus
band crazy.
The other day no told friend tina
{ he was going to get quart OF wills
key, and after drinking 1t, shoot hi
wife and then shoot himself. In,
friend plead with him and finally dis
suaded him to abandon his purpose
and thus saved the man. He relates
the saving OF brother from n sinking
ship, aud then pissed OH to speak o
conversion, saying it were better Il
embrace living soul than a tomu
stone. He illustrated the Rock o
Ages by comparing 1t with the cave
prepared in the west as protection
against cyclones, place OF safety il
time of danger. In this lie safety cal
only be found in Christ. His allusiom
brought tears to many eyes, ami tn
sermon was spoken Of as one of til
most affecting that had been preaehe
Ut the camp.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-12

NETANTED- Girl for general house,
wv work in smnll family. Apply ut
1870 VI as6ingtun Atfeet. oi.-ats
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-12

IA ANTED--A good half grown white
w girl. Apply GIG VanBgren street.
al2-4t'
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-12

iIITANTIu-A girl to learn taiiv e.
wv Apply at $40 Maraet street. L
floor. asst
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-02-04
Death of Rev. Mr.. spureeon.

Rev. Chas. H. Sturgeon, the emf
nent English preacher, died at Men
tone, France, Sunday evening. He
had been in poor health a long time
yet his strong will, high courage and
buoyant vitality enabled him to
make a stout resistance to the dis
ease. He was great preacher and
one of the most honest and manly
teachers of the present time.
Charles Haddon Sturgeon was
born at Kelvedon. Essex, Eng, June
10, 1884, his father and grandfather
being preachers of the independent
denomination Before he was Is
years of age he was pastor of a
small Baptist congregation at
Materbeach, near Cambridge. In
1858, when only 10 years of age, he
IRs called as pastor of the New Park
street Baptist Church in Southwark,
London. His fervid eloquenee soon
drew such vast audiences that his
congregation was twice obliged to
moye to larger quarters, and at last
a church with seating capacity for
5000 was erected and it was filled at
every service. He received oyer 49,
900 people into his church, built SO
ehspels in Londonand supplied them
with ministers educated in college
of his own founding. His sermons
were widely published and he wrote
many excellent books besides pub
fishing a paper, 1.-THE Sword and
TroweI," since 1867.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-02-04
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET.

FLOUR-There is more of activity in flour.
Several of the prominent milling concerns are
positively refusing to make any concessions
from the stronger prices recently quoted.
Quotations from this market are not changed.
CORN-Easler. The market to ship is if
regular; hoWs6er, some shippers quoting as
high as SIC for Chicago No yellow, with
others az 53c, and in one INSTANCE as low as
5219c. The quotations are High mixed, 5316c;
steamer yellow, 521Al153I2c; steamer, 5l952c;
new no grade, 47G15Oc.
MEAI-Cornmeal is easier. on the easier DO
sitiOn of corn. Oatmeal is quiet and easy:
a Is b; | 1r2msal f8E e1P %i ~ 400
lated, S3 4503 50. Oatmeal is quoted at 81 $50
80 for ground, and 81 9505 10 u Dbl for cut
and rolled. Rye is quoted at 81 O3lll 10 from
dealers and Si0l Oj in round lots to arrive;
rye -four, s. 5Oa5 20 u Dbl.
PoRK-firm. Choice lard, 714c q u in
tierces and tubs: 10 ID pals in tierces, 716c; 5
u, 7'4c; 3 ID, S1Ic. Choice city dressed hogs,
615c; country, 51Sc.
BEEF-In fair demand, with the market
7140713c; light, 51a0619c.
MUTrONs AND LAMBs-Steady in prices, with
q fair trade. Quotations are not changed.
POULTRY-Firm with the best chickens and
turkeys a little short: Western turkeys, Ia
1519c; choice and fancy, 170l815c; western
chickens, l30l515c; fancy and northern, 170
18c; fowls, l0Gl4c, as to quality.
BUTTER-Steady, with the best fresh arri-
walls firm. Quotations are not changed
CHEESE - firm, with the foreign market
higher; Northern full cream, ll19dl2c; twins
ll15dl214c; fair to good, gdlOc western choice
Liverpool is cabled at 57s. I'D.
EGGs-Quiet, with the market not changed.
POTATOES-ln better demand with n GOOD
trade and with the supply good The o1ota.
tions are: HoultOn hebrons SOC; rose. soc:
ArOostOck hebrons, 456J4Sc; rose 4505Oc; bur,
banks and white stars, 4504Sc for the best;
ordinary, ga 45c; Dakota reds, 40d42c. A few
sweet potatoes are offering at about 81 7512
for jersey double heads.
APPLEs-Not changed, either in price or de-
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-02-04

There is quite ripple on the sur
face of the Democratic party in New
York, over the snap game played
upon it by Hill and his henchmen in
fixing the time for the state conven-
ton to nominate delegates to the
national convention. The time is
fixed for Feb. %, months earlier
than ever before held. tits said that
Hill is confident of securing the dele
cation if the convention is held now,
but not so certain were it put off
until later. The Cleveland followers
are cup in arm" over the matter,
and it looks as though there would
be interesting times ahead for Hill.
In the meantime the Burlington In
dependent might devote column or
so to the remarkable virtues of the
man who has the machinery of the
Democratic party of the Empire state
in his vest pocket.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-02-04
Estate of Nathan L. Barrows.
COMMISSIONING, NOTICE..

The undersigned having been appointed by
the Hon. Probate Court for the District Of La
noble, Commissioners, to receive, examine. and
adjust all claims and demands Of all persons
Stowe, In said district deceased. aud all
claims exhibited IN Offset thereto. hereby give
notice that we viii meet for the purposes afOre-
In stowe, on the 18th day of February and
goth day Of July nept from one o'clock until
O'Clock p. M. each Of said days. and that
six months from the 2}rd day Of Jan. A. ID.
1872. Is the time limit by said Court for said
creditors to present their claims 60 as for pN-
animation and alluwa ce.
Dated nc Stowe this 30th day of Jan a. ID.
1892. I. ~. ALGEH
n. A. THOMAS,
- Commissioners.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-02-04

From circular from Division Com
mander Foster of the Sons of VeteS'
ans we learn that the fol- "
Camps in this county rec~ -
orable mention for haviSd.-Dr'
correct reports before the , $3.50 - 10
the quarter: Cambridge, " sermol
ford, commander; Morrisvillernhabl-
Daniels, commander; Wolcott, d.
H. Wheeler, commander. AS but
twenty-five camps in the state
are thus mentioned, Lamoille's re-
cord is good.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-02-04
Estate OF David campbeII.

State Of Vermont. District NJ Lamoille. ss.-In
Probate Court, held af Hvle PARK, within and
for said district. on the ~ dag ui February, A.
ID. 1892.
G. 5. Moves. Administrator 81 the estate
Of David Campbell. late Of Hyde Park. Ia said
district. deceased, makes application 20 said
Court for license TO sell al Of tine real estate Of
said deceased. 10 wit: The Home Farm. repre-
senting that the sale thereof would be beneficial
10 an Interested in said estate. WhcreuDOn, 10
Is ordered 10y said Court that said application be
referred 10 q session thereof % DC held nc the
Probate ONCE. in said Hyde Park. on the 2uth
day of February ID. isg2. for hearing and dccis.
ion thereon; and. 10 is further order q, that all
persons Interested Dc notified hcrcui, by publ
thereon, three weeks successfully in the NEWS
AND CITIZEN. printed 40 MOuisyille and Hyde
j trk. before said tine Of hearing that they
may appear at said time and place, and. II they
see cause. object thereto.
By the COurt.-Attest,
"a EDWIN &. WHITE. Judge.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-02-04
The Deafness of the Grip in
Europe.

A London despatch of yesterday
says: The deaths in London last
week were at the rate of 46 per 1000
per year of the inhabitants, an in
crease of six over the rate of the pre-
ceding week. The births during the
week were 1923 and the deaths 3961
The deaths were 1892 above the av-
erage of the past decade. At Brigh-
ton the death rate was 900 per 1000,
the highest of any town in Great
Britain. Medical Adviser Since, in
addressing a meeting of the directors
of a large insurance company, stated
that the epidemic of influenza had
cost the country two and half times
as much as did the cholera epidemic
of 1912. DR.. Since said he considered
that persons up to 40 years of age
were in no danger of death from at
tacks of influenza Between 40 and
IS years of age the chances OF death
increased from IS to 20 per cent.
After 65 the danger of death or of
wreck of the constitution very great
w increased.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-02-04
Estate Of Jonathan L. Barnes.
'orrcE or SETTLEMENT.

state Of Vermont, District Of Lamolllp. S.
In Probate Court held no Hyde Park. In
said District, on the On day Of January, A. ID.
1892.
Joel r. Parker Admin gtratlr ~ the estate
Of Jonathan l.. Barnes. late Of Elm0re. IN said
district. deceased, presents his al inistra-
ton account for examination and allow
iributiOn amt parti ion Of the estate Of said de-
ceased WhercupOn. % Is ordered by said Court
that said acct aud said application De referred
ONCE in said Hyde Park. ON the goth day 81
Ftbr airy. A. ID. t-92, for hearing and decision
thereon. And. 10 is further ordered that mott re
hereof be given 60 an person, interested by
publication Of the same three weeks successive q
III In the NEWS AND CITIZEN. "a newspaper pub
shed as Morrisyllle aud Hyde Park, previous
TO said time appointed for hearing. that they
may appear nc said time aud place aud show
cause. II any they NAV have. why iii account
should not be allowed and such decree male.
By the CIut.-Attest,
u EDWIN T.. WHITE. ia lge.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-02-04

LAWRENCE, Mass, Jan. 2S.-Thousands
will learn with sincere regret of the death
James T. Furber, vice president and gen.
eral manager of the Boston and Maine
railroad system. Mr.. Furber last Friday
was seized with pneumonia, while attend
ing the funeral of one of the officials of
the road, and died at 7;4O last evening at
his home in South Lawrence, where he re-
sided with his married daughter, Mrs.
Holm Poor
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-02-04
PROBATE NOTICE.
Probate Court -Oi.trict Of Lam

Probate Court -sBistrict of LamOiIle.
Until further notice. Probate Court for said
District will De held at the Court House in iyae
PARK IN sgid District. on each Monday, Wednes-
dav aud saturday. from . a.u ca ~ M. and from
1 30tu4p IN Guardian Accounts VIII DE set
lied nj such times ms are fixed vs. previous ar
rauremeut. Accounts OF Executors aud Admin
istritors should be filed in the Probate once
when application Is made for noilrr Of the set
EDWIN c WHITE. Judge.
HYDE PARK. VI. July o., 1891.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-02-04
Estate Of Jacob harrington.


State Of Vermont. District Of Iamolle ss.-In
Probate Court. held go hyde Park. within and
for said District ON the 30th day Of Jan. A. ID.
1892.
An instrument purpprting 10 be the last VIII
anu Testament Of Jacob Harrington. late uf
Eden. Ia said district. deceased. being presented
by sally HaTrlngt NJ. the EXpcutriN for probate.
10 Is ordered by said Court that an persons con-
cerued therein De notified 90 appear az q session
thereof To be held at the Probate once iu
Hyde Park In said district ON the p day
of February. A. -. 1s92, nc one o'clock In
the afternoon. and show cause. Il any they
have, against the probate of said VIII; for which
purpose t Is further ordered. that this order be
published three weeks successfully ~ the NEWS
AND CITIZEN, newspaper printed az Morri-yille
and Hyde Park, ! this State, previous 60 said
time OF hearing. BY the COurt-Attest.
Il ;. Is. WAITE. Register.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-02-04
SHE FOUGHT RRAVELY.
AN Aged Woman Stabbed to Death by
Some Unknown Robber

NEWARK, n. j., Feb. 1.-When Joseph
Senior, aged 20, night Waterman at the
hat shop in Milburn, went home yester-
day morning, he found his wife, aged 73
had been murdered during the night Her
throat was cut, there were eleven stab
wounds in her breast, and both arms were
frightfully gashed. There was every ap-
pearance that the woman had fought
bravely for her life. The place was spat-
tered with blood. The murderer had
washed the blood off his hands and ran
sacked the house, securing $45 He then
escaped. Suspicion is directed against
Gus Lynch, dissolute character, and de-
tectives are searching for him.
NEW YORK, Feb 1.-Augastus Lentz, a
German, 80 years old, who is suspected of
numbering Mrs Teresa Senior at Mill
burn, n. J., is believed to be in this city.
A general alarm has been sent out for his
apprehension.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-02-04

During the year ending Dee. 81.
1891, the importatiOns into the dis
trlct of Vermont from the Dominion
OF Canada, for all purposes, amount
ed ID the aggregate to $11, IT'S, 8S2,
on which duties to the amount of
3,5SS, 5S5 were collected or assessed
being an increase of $3.50, 1897 in val
ue OF lmportations, and of 1884. 769
In amount ofduties assessed, as com
pared with 1890.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-02-04

Twenty-Five Hungarian miners en-
ployed in a coal shipping at Honey
Brook, Pa, were sitting around the
stove on Thursday in the workmen's
shanty eating their lunches, when
several sticks of the explosive known
as dualin, which had been placed
near the stove, exploded, blowing
the shanty to fragments and scatter.
ing the inmates in all directions.
The shock ofthe explosion was heard
five miles away. Two men were killed
and eighteen others injured. Men
were lying around in every direction,
with arms and legs broken and gap
ing wounds.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-02-04
Guardian Notice.
License TO SELL.


State Of Vermont. District of L1moille, SIN
Probate Court, held % Hyde Fark, within rad
for said district, on the end day OF Feb. A. ID.
lsq2.
Laura +. Potter Guardian Of Walter. ID title.
Merrill and Homer Potter makes application 20
said court for license 60 sell tue following de-
scribed real estate Of her said wards. 10 wit:
One undivided fourth part Of an the real estate
owned by Thomas Potter. late Of Bplyi ere.
NJ his deceaJe. representing that the sale there
Of, for the purpose Of putting the proceeds Of
such sale at interest or investing the same IN
stocks or real estate, would be beneficial %
said wards. Mhereupon, q is-ordcrcd bi said
court, that said app 1Cation be referred 20 q scs-
sion thereof % be held az the Probate Office
IN said Hyde Park, on the 22l day OF Feb
ruary, A. ID. ls,2. for hearing aud dee slOn
thereon; and, 10 "a further ordered, that ali
persons igterested be notified hereof by publ.
cation "i notice Of said application and order
ihereon. ihr weeks succpHstycly "a the NEWS
AND CITIZEN, printed az Worthwhile aud Hyde
Park before said time OF hearing. that they NAV
appear e. said time ana place, and 81 they sec
cause, object thereto. 80
BY The Court. Attest
II EDWIN q. WHITE, Judge.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-02-04
Men Who Accomplish the Mos

Men Who Accomplish the Most.
Along with his wit and general
pleasant talk Chauncey NJ. Depew
occasionally gives out a good solid
section of wisdom. A section of this
kind that is worth laying up for ref
erenee is his utterance about the
necessity to workers for fun and rec
reation. He says that early in his
career he looked about and saw the
great number of business men who
had gone TO pieces physically. He
made up his mind that the only safe
ty lay in variety of occupation. I'm
less a man could relieve the strain
b. excursions into other fields, and
especially such fields as would keep
up his cheerfnlness and hopefulness,
he was gone.
This is genuine nineteenth century
gospel. Ignorance of it has strewn
the road to success all along each
side with the wrecks of those who
ought to have been splendid men
physically and financially. To do |
good work it is an absoIutel neces- |
sity that a person shall "switch his
mental machinery off to some chan
mel which gives rest and recreation"
says Mr.. Depew, using mixed rail
road nautical smile Carrying work
home from Office or shop produces
sieeplessness. What the famous af-
4er-dinner orator says about the |
man who really accomplishes the
most work is likewise worth ponder
ing
II know plenty of business mana |
gers who, If they were not ably as |
sisted, would ruin the properties which
they control, even if they gave eigh-
teen out of twenty-four hours to the
service. | know others of such COM
prehensive and executive genius that.
with three hours a day, they will
make any business a success. Com
modore Vanderbilt was the greatest
business success the world has ever
known. He made about a million
and half a year for every year he
lived, counting from his birth. He
always closed his business day at
O'Clock, and there never was any
business SO important that he would
give it any at6entionafter that hour.
He drove in the afternoon his fast
horses and devoted the evening alb
solutely to reeiaxhanrs and pleasure
BILE amusements. always claimed
that his Judgment WAS very much
better and his success largely due to
these habits.
believe that a man of large ex-
ecutive endowments, who is properly |
educated and trained, has the faculty |
of selecting efficient and loyal subor-
dinates, and the greater faculty of
instantly turning his mind and CON
rating all its resources upon the |
business ia hand, can successfully |
manage several important business /
concerns and still have time for his
family, his friends and the public
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-02-04

BOsTON, Jan. 29.-The defense to a suit
in the superior court yesterday was that
the defendant was a common drunkard,
and not by law obliged to pay bill of
1928. 10 for liquors sold him in 1899 The
plaintiff was Zachary I. Favor and the
defendant is Samuel B. Hinckley Judge
Thompson reserved his decision.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-02-04
War Widows.

The longevity of the war widow is
quite remarkable; indeed it goes a
long way to compensate for the
losses by war of the other sex. The
pension rolls show that there are
still twenty Revolutionary widows
1880 of the war of 1912, and 1885,
900 of soldiers who served in the
civil war. The Revolution ended
more than 100 years ago, and the
youngest of the men who fought in it
would be at least 120 years old il
alive; but the Oldest of the Revolu-
tionary widows was nots~ha'"'-A@AA
- ,-o, nc, ~,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-02-04

The United States through Secre-
tary Blaine has formally accepted
Chili's offer of adjusting differences
between the two countries. Now let
us have peace, good feeling and com
pensation to the relatives of the MUIR
dered American sailors.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-02-04

The Swanton Courier gives a very
striking cut of its editor in its last
issue, under the heading Inspecting
Maquam's defences. 1t is Tobin
''all over"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-02-04
Estate OF Thomas A. Kilk.
NOTICE. on sFTrIFMrNr

NoIlCE or SETTLEMENT
State OF Vermont, District OF Lamoltie. - In
rIo.ate .ourt held at Hyde Park. In said Ms,
tret on the 10Th day Of January Al. ID iss5 "''
b' y. Gates, Administrator 81 no est.t. ~
hbhivilias a; Kirk late Of Hyde Park I'M ala
nJls'INL deceased, presents his adminisfrS.
buh account for examination ooI aYi
ai f anu makes application Tor n &c.,
S =, idd's,Liou.lon and partition Of the estate al
~ SAID Court that said account ana s,t,4 isiyg
66aiipn y, " reltfred 10 session thereof M H.
~, hva ~. ~ te Probate ONCE In said HYDE Fart ny
t ne oth uay OF Feb A. d. isg2 for hearl, 80, ~
uIcCislun thereon: And. Il II further orJi s'g
notee ns gwen 10 an persons Interested Nv
III IN ~ ~ ui lhs same three weeks sueeessiye
nsnsa ny Morrisyille and Hyde Park pr,,,i,, III ~,
s sa,u eiine appointed for hearing. that thew NAV
III INV tbe, Nv, .lle anu place. and show cause.
NOT DE allowed and such decree made ''''u'u
- By the Cour.-Attcsf
EDWIN &. WHITE. .Tudre
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-02-04

. IINIIo LdIHUs-Ihe arrivals Tor the
week from all quarters figure up a total of H.
5JI mead The demand was active, and it took
but a short time TO effect a clearance Values
were of &C q 10 from the current prices of last
week.
Swine-Those brought to market from the
neighbOring cities anu towns, and disposed of
from 81 ,51G7 Y head, and from SEQ SIC ~ ID
live weight
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-02-04

Date on the rules was participated in by
Messrs Reed. McAIiIlin, Catchings and Allen,
and amendments were offered.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 3O.-There was further
debate ON the proposed code of rules for the
national house of representatives. Mr.. Morse
OF Massachusetts, made a speech on Bay State
politics. The senate was not in session.
WASHINGTON, Feb. LIN the house on Sat
urday there was another debate on the pro-
posed code of Eales, and then on motion of Mr..
Springer, public business was suspended, and
the house proceeded to pay its tribute OF re-
spect to the memory of the late Leonidas C..
Houk of Tennessee
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-02-04

advertsindang laerRsit monev Ne arr lorE Clr
meeting witn@fhe dealer, F. Travers, 1921
Third Avenue, n. Y, at p. m. Tuesday. Mt
Sew Rochelle, n. Y, and laying plans with
the captain Of the police there SO the green
goods man was captured and is now bshmd
prison bars Mr.. Camp has received a teIp.
gram from POstoffice Inspector Jacobs. of
New York, to secure and forward all circn-
lars, envelopes and evidence possible.
A Mclndoes correspondent writes. Tho
new snow puts life and mettle into the farm
eIs, especially those who have wood and Ium
Der work on hand, or other teaminn to do
But there is much less of this business than n
lew years ago when the railroad was burning
WOOD and buying by thethousands of cords
Before engines were converted into coaIe1s
every farmer had quick market for wood
and could easily get little money whenever
ne wanted it in this way. But this demand
ls no more. it will prove benefit to the
country In the end because it saves the for
ests, but it removes one quick source for
money and sometimes pinch9- the farmers.