davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-02-15
MISCELLANY.
What If2

What II tho currents OF your life
Are foiled and vexed, aud go amiss,
And trouble your whole portion Isl
Faint not; all victory comes through strife.
What II dark clouds make up your sky.
Aud every winds and tides attack
Is pushing hard to beat you baokr
Court not despair still harder try.
What IL your friends keep out Of view.
Aud, while you sorrow, seem like those
Who wear the livery OF your foes9
Fret not, but battle on anew.
What II q thousand shafts OF wrong,
Aud grievous obstacles, and hate,
Pursue you early, long and later
Yield not. but keep your courage strong.
What IL the world seems simply made
To sweep your dearest hopes away,
And balk your efforts day by day?
Care not-move onward unafraid.
What II your best work brings but pain,
Porplexity and loss and doubt7
Faint not, but fight the battle out;
No worthy life is lived In vainl Selected
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-02-15
DAYIn BARNETT,s ESTATE.

In Probate Court. held at Montpelier, in said Dis
trict, on the I'd day of February, A. ID. 1898:
Alonzo NJ Ainswerth, Trustee of n fund created By
the last win and testament ~ David Barnett, late OF
Middesex, In said District. deceased, presents his
ance, Whereupon, 1t Is ordered by said Cours
that said account be referred to sossicn
thereof, to be held at the Probate ONCE, In said
Montpelier on the Path day Of February, A. d.
1893 for hearing and decision thereon: And. II ~
further ordered that notice hereof be given TO all
persons Interested by publication of the same thrce
weeks successfully in the Vermont wgtchnsGs q
previous to said time appointed fol hearing, thai
they may appear at said time and place, and show
cause, II any they may have, why said account
should not be allowed.
BY the Court.-Attest,
30s2 HIRAM CARLETON. judge.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-02-15

GoD can act where we cannot even
thiuk, out of resources that we know
nothing about.-Rep. p. Il. PoUer.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-02-15

will There's reason for IL, too. Consump-
ton Is Lung -scrofula. For every form OF
cry is a positive cure. It's the most potent
strength restorer, blood-c cleanser, and flesh
builder known to medical science. For Weak
Lungs, Splitting OF Blood, Bronchitis, Asth-
ma, Catarrh, and all lingering Coughs, it's
an unequaled remedy. It's a guaranteed
one.
II IL doesn't benefit or cure, you have your
money back. You've everything TO gain
from it--nothing TO lose.
It's especially potent in curing letter, Salt
rheum, Eczema, Erysipelos, Boils, Carbun.
Giles, Sore Eyes, Goitre, or Thick Neck, and
Enlarged Glands, Tumors and Swellings.
Great Eating Ulcers rapidly heal under its
benign influence
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-02-15

OUR great business in not to see
what lies dimly at II distance, but to do
what lies clearly at hand.-CarlyLe.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-02-15

CHILDRsN Cry for Pitchers Cast0ria-
CHiLDRss Cry for Pitchers CastOria.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-02-15
LEGAL NOTICES.
DTIs WALLIS, ESTATE.

" STATEOF YER MONT, Washington District 90.
In Probate Court held at MONTPELIER ~ and Tor
said District on the nth day Of January AID 1885
An instrument purporting to be the last WI! and
Testament of oils Wallis, late OF whitsheiu IN
said dstrict deceased being presented 20 the Court
for Probate IL is ordered by said Court that per
sons concerned therein be notified 10 appear ~ ses
sop OF said Court TO be held ut the Probate ONCE in
said Montpelier. on the I'd day OF March, A; ID.
the probate OF satd Instrument Tor which purpose 10
IL further ordered that notice Of TINS order De pub
lished three weeks sucCessivey IN inc !et110nt
Watchnan & State Journal, newspaper printed az
Montpelier I'm this state. previous to said time ap
DoInt I'D for bea ring Nv the Court.-Attest,
1922 HIRAM CARLETONi Judge.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-02-15
For Sale!

will sell at a bargain to auy one In want of the
whole any part, of the following described prop
erty situated on the line of the Wells River all
mostly tmbered. The railroad pnsses through II
near the CENTER with good side track at the urn.
Der shed, near mills A large boardng-house and
an extra fine barn for horses. Three tenement
houses I'm fair condition. The machinery in the
three mills is in good fair condition and comprises
three water wheels. circular saw mill. two hand
elders, slaD saw, planer and hatcher, board paner
single machine caphoard mill and all attach
ments etc. etc, bowl mill also one traverse sled
Might exchange portion for other property.
ALBERT JOHONNOTT.
Montpelier, VT, January 10, 1883.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-02-15
$500 Reward =!

We will pay the above reward for any case OF
Liver Complaint Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Indi
getion Constipation or costivehess we cannot cure
with Vests Vegetable Liver Pills, when the direc.
lions strictly complied with. They are purely
Vegetable, aud never fail to give satisfaction.
Sugar Coated Large boxes, containing 30 Pills, IS
cents Beware of counterfeits and limitations. The
genuine manufactured only by THEJOHS c. WEST
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-02-15
Rupture |!

MAJ Ssw 1 td asa s's' as TIE
the The ,n ,eSi
the
Thompson surgeon at Uni
ctcei tn n
y adh
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-02-15
Taken IN time,

Taken IN time,
even Consump-
ton yields to the
wonderful effects
Of DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical
Discovery. IL
won't make new
lungs-but it will
make diseased
ones health y
when nothing else
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-01
SOMEWH4T PERSONAL.

Senator Hill will not go campaigning for
Larry Neal. He has decided that the Ohio
political soil is not calculated To nourish
democratic presidential booms.
Ex-senator Dawes of Massachusetts IS to
deliver a course of lectures at Dartmouth
college this term on american History Dur
ing and Since the Civil War"
Private John Allen is mentioned for gov.
ernor of Mississippi. Governor Peck of Wis
consin has furnished the precedent for max
ing chief executives out of humorists.
Senator Stewart of Nevada may be full of
ire, as reported from Washington, but there
are ample grounds for the belief that he is
also full of seyera.i Kings far more deleter-
ious.
Miss Mary Wheeler of Philadelphia. who
became the Countess Won Pappenheim of
Germany about two years ago, has already
fou nd That a title does not MAKE happiness
and is preparing for the divorce court.
Sir John Gladstone, nephew of the Grand
Old Man, is a tall, broad shouldered young
giant, as ardent a conservative as his uncle
is the reverse and one or the most extensive
whisky distillers in Scotland.
James A. Garfield is TO have a monument
In park, Philadelphia. The sum
Of $4,000 has already been raised TO pay for
the monument and Augustus st. Gaudens
has been selected as its designer.
Mr.. Nathan, a mulatto, who was sold into
sla very ls a boy forty years ago in Georgia,
has just converted property in that state
into funds, said TO amour 10 $500, 600, pre-
paratory To removing to New York TO live.
Oliver w. Mink, ono OF the trustees of the
estate of the late Frederick l.. Ames, is sec
ond vice president and controller Of the
Union Pacific lines and express company.
lie began life as a telegraph operator on the
New York Central and Is now but AZ years
Of age.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-01
THE BATTLE FOR TIE CUp

The first of the series of races for the
American cup, between the American
yacht Vigilant and the British yacht
V~alkyrie, will take place next Thurs
day, and this international sporting
event is just now engrossing more at
tention in the east han any other, not
excepting h promised pugilistic en-
n for next December, which is to
decide who is the worlds champion
bruiser. 1t is we'll that for a time the
minds of those who take an interest in
sporting matters are diverted from the
discussion of the relative merits OF the
representatives of trained brutality to
the consideration of the qualities
of two typical vessels represent
ing different ideas of construc-
ton with reference to securing the
greatest speed. There has beer during
the past two or three years a very great
excess of popular interest in pugilism,
with effects detrimental in various WAYS,
but especially in the violations of law
that have resulted, and all good citizens
will commend the purpose now being
shown by the authorities of New York
and Indiana to prevent the brutal COM
bats carried on under the name of tex
hibitions of scientific skill" and to pun
ish those who engage in them. Such a
sporting event as that of the races for
the Americas cup, on the other hand, is
not only absolutely harmless, but is
highly serviceable in determining
the superiority in the matter of
speed of differently constructed yachts,
one essentially American and the other
distinctively British, and, moreover the
contest makes an appeal to national
pride and patriotism.
1t has now been forty-two a since
the yacht America won in British waters
and brought Over to this country the
cup that bears her name, and which has
ever since represented the yachting SUI
premacy of the world. International
races have taken place in 1870, 1871,
1875, 1881, 1885, 1886 and 1887, the Brit
ish sending here in those years seven of
their swiftest yachts to recapture the
trophy, most or all Of them having been
built with special reference to
this achievement. After six years
since the defeat Of the Thistle, a repre-
sentative English yacht, which, in her
time, had defeated everything in Brit
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-01

The commission appointed to devise
a better means of governing the public
schoo of New York City has decided to
hold open sessions during the present
month, when any one who has devoted
special attention to educational matters
will be permitted to make suggestions.
The testimony which will be thus ad-
duced ought to prove of great value not
only to the people of New York, but also
to those living in other %populous CEN
ters where public school problems are
constantly appearing. Officers connected
with the public schools everywhere
ought to watch carefully the proceed
ings of the New York commission.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-01
EFFECTS or Nh. powELL,s CANDIDACY

or .HR. POWELL'S CANDIDACY
The most %scandalous thing of the
Douglas county campaign has been the
attempt to promote Mr.. Powell's candi-
dacy by the use of school board patron
age and the help of janitors. Quite a
number of i@anitors were boldly foisted
upon the tickets. Several of these are
slated as delegates to the state V
ton, and will of course be expected TO
repeat there what they have already
been doing in the primaries. A more
shameful misuse of school board in
tluencc has never yet been attempted in
this city. We are met face to face with
the fact that a partisan school
board, converted into a political en-
ginc, becomes s%ubversive to the
best interests of the educational
system. The time is near at hand when
the community will demand that mem
bers Of the school board be made ~;nelipi-
Bile by law to any other Office during
their term. When that is done we shall
find h superintendent of buildings and
i%anitors at their posts of duty at the
school houses instead of rustling around
to drum up voters at a caucus or primary
or acting as delegates in conventions.
Mr.. Powell's candidacy for the SUI
preme bench certainly does not promote
efficiency among the employees of the
school board. 1t is a most deplora5le
illustration of mixing educational insti-
buttons with politics. Mr.. Powell is by
no means the first member of the board
that enlisted the superintendent of
buildings, j%anitors and contractors to
further his political aspirations, but it
is to be hoped he Will be the last. Poll
tics and the schools should, be granted a
perDetual divorce.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-01
THE ECONOMISTS AND ECONOMICS.

Political economy as a science has
passed through a varied course of de
velopment. 1t has been popular at one
time, looked upon with Indifference at an
other, despised or repudiated at another.
Adam Smiths wealth of Nations
scarcely appeared from the press in
l7I6 when it became the most widely
read work of the time. 1t passed through
a multitude of editions and was trans
lated into all the continental languages.
1t was read and re-read by educated pep
pie everywhere and its influence can be
traced in state papers and governmental
action in many c)untries besides Eng
land and the United States. Political
economy, while by no means dating as q
science from the time of Smith, yet with
him attained its first real Introduction
to popular favor, a fact which has led
to the general acceptance of that author
as its founder.
A few subsequent writer's upon
economic problems have secured a tenn
porary popularity, but this has been
due in many cases, as in those of the
socialists, of Henry George, of Edward
Bellamy, rather to the attractiveness of
their method of treatment than to the
real interest of their readers in
economies as a science. The Malthusian
doctrine and the self-complacent atti-
tude>o of the English economists of the
earlier part of the century, which re-
fused to countenance the slightest
endeavor to assist the laborer or to
ameliorate the condition of the poor
brought political economy as a scienc e,
into the darkest ~disrepute. From that
degeneracy, so we'll characterized by
Carlisle as the dismal science" it has
emerged only by slow degrees. AL
though 1t might be exaggerated to say
that it is now "a popular science, as com
pared with the natural sciences, vet it
has made most wonderful advances in
the popular estimation in the last
decade or so.
The common complaint of professors
of political economy is that they are not
sufficiently recognized as authorities
upon the subjects to which they have de-
voted their special attention and study.
They say that whereas in dealing with
the sewage OF a city for example, a com
petent engineer is consulted and his
recommendations are conscientiously
followed, when questions of ever
grayer import arise relating to the sur
rency, the tariff, the relations of land
lord and tenant, every one considers
himself able to decide for himself and
the opinions of expert economists are
brushed aside as theoretical" or doc
trinatire." The professor is told that
as soon as his student leaves college and
enters the realms of practical life he
will find that the theories that he has
learned will not work and that he will
have to learn all his economics over oncc
more.
The average professor does not relish
this very much, but he regards with no
little satisfaction the progress which is
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-01

A REPORT of the legal execution of
five negroes in the south is such an I'M
common piece of news in these DAYS of
Utmost daily lynchiugs that it should
not be permitted to escape the approval
OF law-respecting people everywhere.
IL is the common belief that il the white
people of the south could be brought to
the assurance that the perpetrators OF all
outrages would speedily reap the
penalty prescribed by law, without refer
ence to color, they would not continue
TO cultivate their propensities for
lynchings and other lawless executions.
we can scarcely expect their courts
TO Zeal with white and colored of.
tenders with al absolute impartiality,
but some color of legal proceedings
by which it may be made practically
certain that the prisoner is not innocent
OF the accusation would be a great step
In advance no matter how severely the
law might be melted out to colored
convicts. A few more executions ac-
cording to the letter of the law might
show a perceptible tendency among the
people to abandon lynch law for the only
authorized legal prosecution.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-01

ish waters, there is now here TO make
another trial for the prize ayacht which
is regarded as the swiftest vessel of the
KIND ever sent to American waters and
which has shown extraordinary quail
ties. While the confidence OF most
American yachtsmen in the ability of
the Vigilant to keep the cup in
this country is u%nbounded, none
hesitate to admit that the Valkyrie
is a very formidable rival, and
few would be greatly surprised if she
should carry of the trophy, however
much they might regret such a result.
Still it would not be an alto
gether rc%gretable thing il the
Britisher did win. If we retain the cup
there will probably be no more chal-
lenges for years to come. whereas if it
bc won from us American yachtsmen
will not be content until it is recaptured,
ana thus "A great stimulus will be given
to international yachting contests. AS
has been observed, the competitions for
the cup have hitherto been too one-sided
to give genuine satisfaction, and no sport
can stand continual victory on one side.
Hence it is reasonably believed that a
great impetus would be given to Ameri-
can yachting if we had to send a boat
across to English waters instead of await
ing the periodical appearances of British
challengers. However, it is quite i'm
possible for an American to put away
the desire that the Vigilant, which has
shown herself to be n splendid craft, in
every way worthy to defend the cup,
will be victorious. However cordially
we may acknowledge the merits of Lord
Dunraven as an honorable and high
minded sportsman and admire the fine
qualities of his yacht, the spirit of
patriotism forbids any other hope than
that the Americas cup shall remain in
our possession.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-01
QUESTIONS AND .INSUERs,

BRoKEN Bow, Neb., Sept. 22.-To the Editor
of THE BEE:-Will you please inform me IL
there is any special value for n silver dollar Of
1878, which has eight feathers in the eagles
tail? And will you please give the address of
n numismatist paper? and oblige. Yours very
truly, f. NJ. B.
1t has no extra value. Scott & Co., New
York, publish such a journal.
HENDERSON, Neb., Sept 25.-To the Editor OF
THE BEE:-WouldC Cleveland have been elected
as president fthe United States outside OF the
independent vote? A. O.. RUSSELL.
Such votes are not separated in the re-
turns, so the answer must be pure guess
work.
OMAHA, Sept. 2O.-To the Editor of THE
BEE:-Please answer IL II person having taken
out his first papers In the state of Nebraska
can vote at Il presidential election? NJ.
He can.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-01
IN

OMAHA, Sept. 1910 the Editor of THE
BEE l notice your paper favors the market
house and public hall proposition. | am con-
fdent that the international Christian En-
dea ror convention can be secured for 1896 or
1897 for Omaha if we can provide an audi
forum with a seating capacity of 1896 or
&c, 900, and 1t will all depend on our ability
to seat such n mammoth audience whether
we can secure the convention or not.
You are at liberty to make use of this fact
in your paper.
Action of some kind will be taken most
assurcd!y at our coming state convention,
but nothing definite can be done until we
can insure a place in which to hold the
meetings. e. G. JONES.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-01

EIGHT HUNDRED students at the Ne
braska State university make an en-
couraging showing for higher education
in the west. Hard times seem TO cut no
figure with the youth who are intent
upon securing a good education.
Compared with other institutions of
learning, IL State university is pro-
crossing as rapidly as can be desired,
both in the number of students attracted
and in the character of the work which
they aim to do.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-01

NERRAsKA.is not alone in complaining
about the false light thrown upon the
banking institutions by the recent state
ment of the comptroller Of the currency
concerning state bank failures. The
comptroller will do we'll to accept the
offer of the state banking board to sup
ply him with whatever information he
may require in respect to the condition
and operation of the banks organized
under the Nebraska state Law.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-01

IT Is to be regretted that the celebra-
ton of Irish day at the Worlds fair
should have been married by any misun-
Outstanding as to the public display of
Erin's colors from the flagstaff of the ex-
position. This matter ought to have
been decisively settled in advance of the
celebration, and in the only proper and
sensible way, that is, by allowing the
Irish flag to float to the breeze from the
same flagstaff that had been decorated
by the colors of other countries. The
Irish people of America had a reason
able claim to this consideration. 1t is
also to be regretted that the weather
was not more favorable, but the sons of
Erin cannot be deferred from manifest
ing their patriotism by inclement
weather, and hence the program was
fully carried out and the celebration
was a great success. OF course, the
addresses were eloquent and replete
with patriotic fervor. At the outset of
the preparations for Irish day there ap-
peared to be some danger that a conflict
of factions would prevent such a cele-
bration as Irishmen could be proud of,
but all differences were happily settled,
and the Irish people of the United States
are to be congratulated upon having
had a day of the fair that will be
memorable and the story of which will
warm the hearts and stir the pride of
their kinsfolk across the sea.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-01
Our Foreign Ministers.

The demand that our ministers shall be
rich and %squander money is a demand of
vulgar snobbery and Of nothing else. The
only qualifications really demanded are
brains, character, knowledge and good
breeding. With these any man who is not
n snob may acquit himself well at any
European capital without spending a dollar
more than the salary allowed.
1t is time to brush away the nonsense that
has taken possession of so many minds since
q few rich men, sent abroad as ministers,
"sct the pace of lavish m sometimes very
vulgar eXtra Yagance.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-01

WHAT a pity that the Burlington
officials cannot ascribe the decrease of
S2i5,OOO in August earnings as COM
pared with August of last year to the
disastrous working Of the maximum
freight rate law! Perhaps in the exper-
iment with the enforcement of the new
law they may discover in it a means of
bringing their net earnings back to nor
NAL figures.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-01

CHICAGO, Sept. 30.-Estimating 2OO,O 600 at
tendance today, S~eptember's total paid ad-
missions at the Worlds fair amounts to
4,I5O,923. Including the same estimate, the
total paid admissions from May | are ID
5l,S29. Fol the same month Paris in 1889
counted 5,2i6, 104 admissions, including the
free list and return checks. The rhiladel.
phia centennial had 2,l30.9 9l paid in Sep
TENDER, and 4, 15O,S3O total paid admissions
from May 10 to October 1. This included
Pennsylvania day with it's 257. 100.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-01

SENATOR MORGAN still retains the
good old ~ante-bellum doctrine of soyer-
eign states represented in the United
states senate by ambassadors RESPONSE
bic to no one but the body by whom they
are sent. Has the lesson of the war had
80 little effect on the states rights men
of the south?
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-01
Went Down I'm "a Gale.

VINEYARD HAVEN, Mass, Sept. 9O,-Tho
weather bureau officials at Gay Head report
having sighted u large steam yacht ashore
on the west end of Cuttvhunk island ycster.
day afternoon, apparently bilged. A strong
northwestcrly wind was blowing, causing IA
rough sea, and the vessel was in an extremely
rough position. The yacht disappeared late
in the afternoon, apparently sinking in deep
water. The steam tug Elsie, which was
sent to her relief, has returned, but saw
nothing of her.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-01
o Wunlan!
Inter dream

A few years ago woman had a small show
to acquire a classical education. Conditions
have all changed. Not only are the great
institutions of the land throwing wide open
their doors to the sex, but a generous public
has, in the last few years, endowed women's
colleges with over S1l, 900, 900. That the com
ing rivalry for literary honors will be health
full none can doubt.