davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-11

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-11
pn.- sxexr.zs. Mar II 90

Pear AsGRLzs. Mar %, -sac
r. rHa EuT-cR:-L lGEceesi n 1Ds or POUR
iaSZv ISSUES VI last weak Al ar--cle 7f ia
cisinu N the -serlesny sffcsr Stationed nc Seat
s.e. affecting UPON .1aF<onted'' ind1v;liaags. a.
ng ilf- tor me nfttar~ serv,ca- Tie officer
uaAizIg Ia assertion. I prssu-ns. q endowed
via nigh archllg Lassep@-,G inI5r = scion of
a4g1-aarl asei1 g-ss. ''verv English. T1I know.
Bat 1e iaoars unfair . Dig cloud 1f Mistake n q
surety. : vas n z,e as great difficulty and
snsoyea ne privilege Of noticing somewhat, .
a-sse HIN Der N sslit zsrecsosk1 Tia matter
Of tai u sdzervaE9on aong Win -.ls ysuera.
eunEsur, or condemnation al eis 3os,v, All
1lllss sar z.ias nv o1ssrvaI1ous Inclined Ia 10
--le l1s.au atesl 9sl-sf Eat s1a 1a14 oc@eI men
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sia.1 iaE9oussai. As for "vanni1ag aluur''
wlen ~ ssaa1-st.lE. fIdga &
ssan,is ~ razzan stlas ssa fns MIG 1f xny-
-,42g gersra4l- settles s.le g-sv.-t
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-11


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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-11

Last nigrt Dreamed valkas win tsR
vlars oirrfz oiayast lids+4nsf-sesk,
Ald n Enla vt0ier-lnr-ea wood
: x.sssd der grz-us0u Goaex-
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WIKI sudden 1luss1as On 1ar cneek
And sItl:en d1w1cxar are
r 4 4ssnlztt-scx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-11

ing. cleansing and healing properties Ses
Il 7uIrs von1 Tho makers az t1is Remedy
say tt vii And z1sv MAKE vUu THIS offar. r
e,lev can't -1ra vour Cazszx-n. 40 narEer how
haai your caae. tnsyu psy v0u SEQ N cash
anu zlsv mean K
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EeaGacse; obstruction 1f 1Gse /. discharges
failing INTO aToar- sometimes 1rufrIse.
varer7, and acr,d- at others. thick. 1eua-
c.0us. MUCOUS. bioodv, purr,I- and offensive;
EYES weaAE- ringing ID airs. deafness; 9Hsu-
ava nrsaEi,: sneA and taste impaired. and
ynnsral debility You won't havs al &C
gnce, prGnaaIY onIy few u them. Eus you
Won't aavs any ct siism. Il yuu'u szxs 0..
Sagss aamsty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-11

rze ,scr<u1zan ST xag ssEzEE- n 2s1SlfS az
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1.auusux ~ 1.saus . xennd 1srnr1 = 1sS
- ura.a VIA earisfenes -aaz n y 7nx 1ass
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-11
FyNU6 non

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wtsre everything
else fatiA that
Mrax. Tbs vorM
chronic cases yisid
- II mild UCrif-
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-10-19

last week while playing football, andlwas
unable to play at Barre on Monday.
BURNHAM is sick with typhoid fever.
MYRoN CocHRANE is visiting here on his
way home
w. NJ. YAw of West Berkshire, with his
family, is visiting here.
MISS ROYCE. SO of Woodstock was visit
ing on the Hill last week.
HENRY BREWSTER and wife OF Hunting
ton were at Mr.. Eddy's last week.
THE reception last Friday was enjoyed by
all. About two hundred were present.
MIR. AND Mrs. BENSON of Boston were on
the Hill last week visiting with Miss Eddy.
MISS CLARA p. VANCE was visiting here
last week The students were glad to greet
her
II. b. HANSON and John Blake, from
University of Vermont, were here last Fri
day night.
A FEW of the delegates attending the Ep.
worth League convention made their home
on the Hill.
DR. BUSHNELL, 'S6, made a short visit
here last week. The doctor is having very
good success in his profession.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-10-19
EpwOrth League Convention.

The first convention of the Epworth
League of the Vermont conference was held
at Trinity church last week Thursday, be-
ginning at ten o'clock in the morning.
Sixty-five delegates from all parts of the
state registered. The programme, which
was almost entirely in the hands of the
young people, consisted of essays and ad-
dresses of more than average ability. The
convention opened with devotional eXer-
cises conducted by Rev. E. K. Reynolds.
Rev. A. j. Hough made the address of wei.
come, and responses were made by Rev. w.
f. Smith, Rev. w. h. Davenport and Linus
Leavens. Mr. Smith spoke on The Young
Peoples Movement" Mr.. Davenport on
Methodist Fellowship" and Mr.. Leavens
on "Why a Conference League?' The
other exercises of the morning were paper
on The League Prayer Meeting" by Mrs.
Alice Morse Barney, and one on Applied
Christianity" by DR.. F. A. Petty A busi-
ness meeting followed, and permanent
conference Epworh League organization
was effected The following officers were
elected; President, Rev. w S. Smithers of
Barre vice-presidents, Miss Josephine
Taylor of Waterbury, Willard Shattuck of
St. Johnsbury, II. A Dunham of Wood
stock, Il. f. Harvey of St. Albans; secre-
tary, Linus Leavens of Enosburgh Falls;
treasurer, Miss Matte Hill of st. Johns
bury.
In the afternoon there was a praise and
prayer service conducted by the Barre
chapter Reports were made, and several
papers were read. Rev. j. o. Sherburne's
topic was " How Can Our Conference Or
ganzation Be Made More Effective?" Miss
Winnie Ball spoke on "The Bible in Our
Literary Work" Don Stiles on Social
Christianity" and Mrs. o. d. Clapp on
:" The Model Secretary"
The evening service opened with song
service conducted by the Trinity chapter.
Then came three addresses on the Epworth
League. These were by Rev. +. w.
Hamblin, on '' Its Back-look;', by Rev; F.
w. Lewis, on" Its Outlook" by Rev. r. L.
Bruce, on " Its Up-look." Each was full of
inspiration. The convention closed with
conservation service led by Rev. w S.
Smithers, the new president.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-10-19
Obituary..

HARDING. - Amanda, wife of Carlos B.
Harding of Lowell, and daughter of Jacob
L. French of Irasburgh, died in Lowell, Vt,
October II, 1892, aged fifty.six years. She
was converted to Christ twenty-seven years
ago, and joined the Congregational church,
under the pastorate of Rev. A. A. Smith,
and has ever since lived a consistent Chris
tian life, Mrs Harding was in the best
sense a beautiful woman None knew her
but to love her. 1t is safe to assume that
no unkind thoughts toward any ever found
lodgment in her heart. 1t is certain that no
unkind words ever fell from her lips. In
the home she was queen, whose crown
and scepter were love, Her genial dispo-
sition, her kind deeds, and her sympathetic
heart rendered her presence benediction
to all with whom she came in contact
Many sorrowing heart has found comfort
in her words of loving cheer; many an un-
fortunate home has been blest by her un-
ostentatous charity. Her death came sud-
denly. Well as usual on Tuesday after
noon, she was taken with neuralgia of the
heart, and entered into rest at four o'clock
the next morning. She was buried with
most impressive services by her old pastors,
Rev. A. A. Smith and Rev. +. b. Phelps OF
Irasburgh. RUFUS KINsLEy.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-10-19
The Gift to the Public Library.

The gift of a portrait of Rev J. Edward
Wright to the Montpelier public library by
Mr.. t. w. Wood, the distinguished artist
is an event of unusual interest to the peo-
pie of the village. The picture is, of course,
a memorial of both Mr.. Wright and the
artist, and as such it will be priced by all
who have ever known either of the gentle
men. The letter accompanying the picture
and the reply of Mr.. Bancroft as trustee,
which follow, will, we believe be read with
much pleasure:
ATHENwooD, Oct. u, 1892
Dear Mr.. Bancroft: Will you kindly allow
me to present, through you to the Montpelier
public library, my portrait of the Rev. j.
Edward Wright, as to him perhaps, more
than any other individual, we owe the ex-
istence of our excellent library. Mr.. Wright
is so highly esteemed in this community
that it seems quite fitting and appropriate
his portrait should belong to the public, to
whom he has devoted the best years of his
life's work Very truly yours,
"THoMAs W. wooD.
=" Mr.. F. ". Bancroft, Trustee"
MONTPELIER, Oct 13, 1892
Ny Dear Mr.. Wood: In behalf of the pres-
dent and trustees of the Montpelier public Ii
brary, L wish to thank you for your beautiful
Edward Wright--received yesterday, For
the people of Montpelier also, who will see
1t day after day, realizing that to Mr.
Wright's faithful and untiring efforts we
owe our library, / also thank you. We
shall all take the greatest pleasure in hav-
ing constantly before us this memorial of
two men whom Montpelier is proud to call
her own. Believe me- faithfully yours,
FREDERICK w. BANCROFT, Trustee"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-10-19

THE members of Green Mountain grange,
st. Johnsbury Center, dedicated new
grange hall ON Thursday, Alpha Messer,
master of the state grange, officiating. At
ter banquet tile grangers met in the new
hall and listened to several addresses, chief
among them one by Mr. Messer.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-10-19

THE Transcript Publishing Company of
Holyoke, Mass, through j, G. Ullery, its
representative, has purchased the interest
of the Burlington Free Press Company in
its projected work, Representative Men
OF Vermont"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-10-19

THE new chapel at the Soldiers Home
at Bennington will be dedicated on the 20th
inst. Ex-Governor W. p. Dillingham; will
present the chapel to the trustees in behalf
of the donors.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-10-19

lhk Ouaid of educ ,u ~ Detroit, Mich,
has adopted resolution, after fierce iighg,
excluding Catholics from teaching in the
public schools.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-12-21

The REPUBLICAN force is revel
ing in pleasures unkhwn to those who
have never enjoyed a puff Of the ia.
nous S%wsnsdown cigar. Yesterday
Charlie Kirchariz, superintendent of
the well appointed and busy factory
bearing that name, laid upon our desk
a box of the special Christmas goods
which they have been turning out,
with the compliments Of the whole
hearted proprietor, G. NJ. Whiteman.
'Tisn't necessary to say we are thank
ful. Like old IKE Fortune, 1--WE
aiu't got the heart for no other feelin'
hut JOY" And we'll just suggest to
Ihose ladies who have smoking hus.
hands, they need look no further for
ii Christmas present bat will please
The problem lie solved. Nothing will
make him happier. Try it.
The Columbia Daily Calendar
remains the only valuable daily pad
calendar. The calendar for '93 is of
the same general design as that of
previous years, consisting of 366
leaves, D for every day in the year,
and a calendar for the entire. year.
The day of the week, Of the month aud
Of the year are gwen, and on each leaf
is a short sermon on the Gospel of
Outdoors, Health, and Happiness"
with valuable hints on practical road
making. The leaves are so arranged
that there will be no stub left, and
each one can be referred to at any
time during the year. The pad is up
on a metallic stand of ivory black,
arranged so as to rest upon the desk
at a convenient angle. The calendar
is issued by the Pope Mfg. Co., OF
Boston, New York, aud Chicago.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-12-21
THE TEACHERS INSTITUTE.

The annual institute of the teachers
of Forest county convened in the
court house Monday at 2.30 p. m.
with an unusually large attendance
of active and prospective teachers
The opening exercises were conducted
by Superintendent Kerr, and after
singing GAIL Hail the Power of Jesus
name," a ferveut prayer was offered by
Rev. McAniuch. After singing anoth.
er hymn, Rev. McAniuch delived the
address of welcome, which was re.
sponded to by Miss Kate Guenther.
Following this was the election officers,
which resulted in the choice of
H. l. Miller, Vice Presinent.
Blanche Pease, Lillian Miles, Eve.
lyn Sowle and Maude Kifer, Secreta
ries.
A short instruction 10 music was
given by Prof. S. G. Smith of Ada,
Ohio, and the institute adjourned.
In the evening the Demorest medal
contest took place, and was witnessed
by a packed and greatly dleased house.
Tuesday morning the exercises were
begun with singing led by Prof Smith.
Responsive exercises led by Supt.
Kerr. Instruction in Arithmetic by
Prof. Thomas of Clarion, who, after
giving reasons for taking up "the prosy
subject of arithmetic" emphasized the
necessity of review or recspitulation {:
Be thorough take the Old as an aid
in explaining the new.
Prof Ritchey, of Armstrong county
was Introduced and gave a talk on
Didactics. Prof Smith next gave the
teachers a vocal drill, carrying on the
exercises in his usually spirited style.
The importance of gond position,
full tones and correct pronunciation
was emphasized, The drill was con.
Quoted in exactly the same manner as
a similar n should be conducted for
young pupils.
The sessions thus far have been full
of interest and solid benefit to the
teachers, who seem to he taking an
unusually lively interest in the work
MAPPED out for them by their popular
Superintendent.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-12-21
'usI Pill Small 4asa Small erisa
A

Dur combination with the Philadelphia
Weekly Press affords an opportunity for
obtaining an immense amount OF reading
ment We are enabled to furnish both the
very low price of Sl.76. Any person
sendi"g us his amount will receive the
two papers for one year., an advance of
only % cents over the price of the REPUB-
LICA alone. Old subscribers who pay
up all arrearages and Sl.75 in advance can
have the advantage of this splendid offer.
The Weekly Press is the very best weekly
family in the country, containing 10 pages
weekly of the choicest General News.
Household and Agricultural reading,
Strong Editorials, Young Peoples De-
partment, q good Continued Ste In
short everything that goes to make the
most desirable family reading matter.
With these two papers in your family you
will be sure of the best service in each
department. The kEPUBLICAN is the
oldest and hest of the coui " papers, sup
plies you weekly with all the home news
of intere I, such rs no city weekly can
possibly give, and the Weekly Press pro-
videS you with all the world wide news
and "A mass of general reading such as no
local paper can possibly furnish. BY
taking advantage of our cOmbIned offer
you get the best of eac class of reading
in its proper place aud ut a price SO rea-
sOnable that you caunO afford to deprive
yourself and family of the benefit e.
No such offer has ever been made by
responsible paper in the county. : =
scribe now.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-12-21
The State schools.

The forthcoming report Of Supt.
Waller will show for 1892 The number
of pupils IN the public schonls Of the
state are 977, 52S, an increase of 1922;
number OF schools, 23,436, an increase
Of 522; number OF teachers, 25,337,
an increase of Ala; total expenditures,
$l4,329, 140 46, an increase of 1910,
All 48 the estimated value Of school
property, $40, 242 1854, an increase of
4,766. 72O.
The State appropriation of $4,000,
900 did not become available until
June, aud its effect will not appear in
this report. Its direct effect, however,
has manifested itself in much needed
improvements at the cost Of the dis
trict. More teachers have been intro
duced, the term has bsen heightened,
salaries have been raised and school
buildings have been made worthy uf
the cause, In 2.48l schools the text
books we're supplied free Of cost, while
in others the boards adopted the pol
icy Of supplying part of the books an.
n%ually, with a view to u general intro
duction. DR.. Waller favors a single
term Of eight months, aud recommends
that a compulsory education law be
passed. Manual training, he says,
has taken a firm hold upon the people.
The legislation most needed, he sug
gests, is a single annual term, for
an increase Of the minimum term, for
closer supervision, for The limitation
of the provisional certificate, for recog
milton of College diplomas under the
proper restrictions aud for meeting
the actual expenses of directors at the
%triernial conventions and for one day
at the county institutes.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-12-21
NENSY NOTES.
WILL WAKES.

The latest fad In autograph books is one
of cooking receipts. Each formula writ
ten in the book has the signature of the
contributing friend undo it.
Fred Tolles, aged Is years, of Siverley-
vile, was accid ntally hit with a bullet
from a tinbert rifle two weeks ago, from
the effects o.: which he died on Friday last.
The ball struck him on the neck, or "Ad-
ans apple" causing inflammation of the
w~indpipe.
The report of the commissioners of Inter-
nal Revenue shows that Pennsylvania is
now the greatest cigar-manufacturing
State in the country. During the past
year l 1881 800, $3.50 cigars were made in the
State, which is largely in excess even of
New York State.
1t is said of the Columbus postage
stamps, to be put on sale January LIST, that
they will re the finest lot ever issued.
The one-cent stamp will have a picture of
columbus in Sight of Land On the
left is an Indian woman with her child,
and on he right an Indian man with head
dress and feathers. The two cent or letter
stamp VIII nave q picture Ol the lanulnB
of Columbus, after the painting by Van
derlyn in the rotunda of the Capitol at
Washington, Color, purple maroon. The
other thirteen kinds there are fifteen in
ALL will represent celebrated scenes in the
life and history of the great discoverer.
The borough and council of Conneaut-
willie have passed an ordinance fixing a
license fec Of S75 upon transient dealers
who visit that place for a few days for the
sale of merchandise. This may seem like
strong medicine foI the trinsients, but it
is simply fair and equitable. The men
who are thus itinerating with goods and
selling them carry of the money and eX-
pend it elsewhere, while they pay no tax.
es and contribute nothing to the COM
muuity from which they make their hauis.
The law makers of the town which taxes
these transients roundly are really not on
ly protecting home dealers but the people
as well, for the goods sold by these tram
sients are apt to be of an inferior quality
and are not cheap in price. We konw Of
an article that was largely sold in this
city by an itinerant for 81 that VIZ can du-
plicate for 50 cts.-Franklin News.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-12-21

Mrs. Michael Curtain. P%lainfeld, III.
makes the statement that she caught cold,
which settled on her lungs; she was
treated for a month 10y her family physi-
clan, but grew worse. lie told her she
was a hopeless victim of consumption and
that no medicine C. uld sure her. Her
druggist suggested DIR. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption; she bought a
bottle and 10 her delight found herself
benefited from first dose. She continued
its use and after taking ten bottles, found
herself sound and well, now does her own
housework and is rs well as she ever was.
Free trial bottles of this Great Discovery
ut Proper a DOUBTS Drugstore, large
bottles SOC. aud Sl.0O.