davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-04-26

PEOPLE with tendency to see lions
in the way and to convert stumps into
bears are still finding the school laws
enacted in 1892 full of difficulty and
darkness. AS a matter of fact, there is
but one serious omission in the school
laws of 1S92-the failure to say what
the district treasurers shall do with such
moneys as were left in their hands at
the end of the school year. There is
nothing else that is not within the COM
prehension of any reasonably intelli-
gent person who is honestly seeking to
obey the law in its letter and spirit.
Cavilers may exhibit the characters
tics of their class in their treatment of
the laws, but any fair-minded individ-
ual will find it easy to discover, by en-
ploying reason and common sense in
in constituting the new school laws, what
the lawmakers enjoined upon the peo-
pie of Vermont and those potent mu-
inequalities, the school districts. The
single omission to blaze the way for
the guidance of the districts is in the
disposition to be made of the surplus,
and district treasurers who have been
wise have kept possession of this sur.
plus and will hold it in their possession
till the courts or Legislature give
them authority to unload.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-04-26

THE Montpelier correspondent of the
st. Adams Messenger, who is also a
member of the Messengers editorial
corps, writing of Washington county
court proceedings during the term just
ended, made unwarrantable and un-
called for reference TO the judges who
had presided here at the terms immedi
ately preceding Those judges had
done their duty with fidelity that had
won the admiration and the approval of
all good citizens, and, because they had
been faithful in administering the law
fearlessly and impartially, they incurred
the displeasure of lawless men. In
making his aspersions the Messenger
correspondent forgot, apparently, that
he was not writing for the Argus and
Patriot, and was thus peremptorily
called down by his chief:
In the Daily Messenger of Monday, under
the head Of Montpelier" appears an I'M
warranted reflection upon one of the judges
Of the supreme court, the responsibility for
which the Messenger company and the edi-
tor desire, distinctly and emphatically, to
disavow. The item came in the regular cor
respondence from that town, and entirely
escaped the attention of the editor until it
appeared in print. For this and only this,
in connection with it, he is responsible.
The Messenger does not believe that the
criticism of its correspondent was, in the
least, warranted by the action of any Judge
in the performance of his duty, and, in this
belief, it is hardly necessary to say that it
would not have been permitted to appear
had its purport been discovered in season.
Those who are, or think they are, aggrieved
by the enforcement of laws which they have
plainly violated will not be allowed to
make the columns of the Messenger the me-
dunn for unjust and unfounded aspersions
upon the judge, or judges, to whom its en-
forcement is committed. In repudiating the
action of its correspondent, the Messenger
desires also to express its sincere regret at
the publication of the item in question.
Apparently other items in the Mes.
senger's Montpelier budget rejecting
upon the efforts of individuals here to
arrest law breaking and law breakers,
particularly in the matter of the prohib-
itory law, have escaped the eye of the
editor chief, and would, we are sure,
be disowned and condemned by him.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-04-26

advice and earnest wishes for the largest
success for the brethren, Bishop Joyce read
the appointments, ~ follows:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-04-26
SUNDAYS SESSION.

The love feast service Sunday morn
ing was led by Presiding Elder Hamilton.
Bishop Joyce preached from the words,
" For ye know the grace Of our Lord Jesus
Christ that, though he was rich, yet for your
sakes he became poor that ye through his
poverty might become rich" After the
sermon, U, e. Sargent, Il. A. Bishop, j. b.
Knowles and T.. b. Harris were ordained
to the order OF deacons. Rev. o. M. Bout
we'll and II. A. Spencer assisted and the
bishop offciated. Rev. A. j. Hough preached
at the Congregational church in the morn
ing and Rev. A. II. Webb in the evening,
Rev. A. l.. Cooper led the memorial service
at the Methodist church in the afternoon.
Rev. III. w. Worthen read memoir of Rev.
S. l.. Hedges, and l.. p. Tucker presented
one of John Little Following this service
Bishop Joyce ordained as elders W. e.
Allen, n. q. T. Mckenzie, ID. G. Thatcher,
w. q. Johnson aud G. III. Rogers. Rev.
Messrs, A. b. Truax, o. M. Boutwell,, p.
Merrill, III. A. Spencer and A. l.. Cooper
assisted the bishop. DR.. w. A. Spencer
preached sermon OF rare sweetness and
power at the evening service from the
words, Behold now Is the accepted time
and now is the day of salvation" A re-
vival service followed the sermon.
MONDAYS SESSION.
The conference assembled at eight o'clock
Monday morning, and, after few words Of
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-04-26
SILVER WEDDING.

The silver Anniversary of the Wedding Of
Mr.. and Mrs. s. e. Shurtleff Celebrated
A Pleasant and Notable Affair - Valua-
BILE Presents and Hearty Congratula-
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-03-03
Atty. Watson. Of Albany. was

Atty, Watson, of Albany, was in
the city this week.
Mrs, A. w. Grubb was in Albany
yesterday-Thursday
H. Wilson left for Corvallis yes
terdav Thursday.
Robert Montague is able to be
up and around the house, which
we are glad to report.
Mrs, G. Ralston and Mrs. II. Y.
kirkpatrick we're visiting relatives
in Albany the first of the week.
The Church of Christ meets in the
Academy for regular services every
Lords Day in the morning at II
o'clock. Sunday school at 10 O'clock.
All are invited to attend.
Remember the next regular
club dance will be at Union Hall
Wednesday evening, March 5,
1898, aud every two weeks there
after.
Mr.. Cults, who has been attend
ing to the S. P. depot, left for his
home in Portland yesterday, agt.
Bennett being able to again take
charge.
Mr.. S. M. W. Hindman and
wife were in Albany this week.
They went down to attend the
silver wedding of Sites and wife,
the senior editor of the Democrat.
DR.. J. 5. Courtney and family
returned to Lebanon Wednesday,
after an absence Of about seven
months. The DR.. and wife have
many warm friends here who vel
come them back in our midst. The
DR.. will again engage in the prac-
tice Of his profession.
There will be services in the First
Presbyterian church every Sunday,
morning aud evening. The evening
sermon Is especially intended for the
yonng people, Young Peoples prayer
meeting at Up. NJ. on Sundays. All
are cordially invited to come and wor-
ship with us. Please make yourself
known to the Pastor.
EDWARD ECCLEsToN.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-03-03

Lena and Orpha Houston. OF Scio,
VINO have been in the city for three on
four days, were Jailed this afternoon
on FIVE days sentence from Judge
Edes, for roaming the streets. Their
parents are divorced and seem to be
on the high road to destruction. The
younger one, Orpha, Is only ls yearo
old. A young married man who hes
been furnishing them room tor in.
moral purposes Is liable to receive q
cordial invitation to leave the city -
Journal. The above probably Ineass
the girlsand not the parents are on tho
high road to destruction. The Rirls
were found Sunday night by police
man McClsin and their brother In the
suburbs Of Albany, the latter taking
them to their home near sclo.
W. B. Donaca returned home
this week from Portland, bis eyes
being much improved, which his
many friends will be pleased TO-
learn.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-03-03
Placing the Hydrauts.

The city council met last Tues
day evening in an adjourned
meeting, and made a contract with
Rawlings & Dubruille for Is double
fire hydrants for the city, and
ordered the city attorney to draw
up an ordinance for the same. The
hydrants are to be placed as fol-
lows on Main street: Hindman's
corner, at the corner by Donaca's
brick, st. Charles corner, Bilyeu's
corner, S. Fl. Myers corner, p. M.
Miller's residence corner, Keepers
corner. On Second street W. B..
Donaca's corner, Southern Metho-
dist church corner, G. .Fry's corner.
On Park street, one at Goan's cor
ner, Ben Donaca's corner, Duckett's
corner, and two on Grove street,
at Wilson's planer and at J. A..
Roberts corner.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-03-03
BUY YOUR
BUY YOUR
HARDWARE, STOVES AND RANGEi
FROM
MATTHEW'S & WAsHBURN,
Albany, Ore.

Last Friday Robt. Mccartney, q
bridge builder living at Wolf creek sta
ton, shot his wife accidentally in the
hip with a 44-caliber Winchester, He
was in the house showing bis brother
in-law how to handle the gun, when
the lady stepped in front of them just
as it accidentally went off. The bnllet
tore along under the skin for a few
inches but did not strike inward. The
couple are rooming at Col. Curry, 8
residence and Mrs. Mccartney, who is
young woman Of twenty, is recover
ing rapidly.-Grants Pass Courier.
A gentleman at Junction City says
the people Of that place and Cottage
Grove intend to have revenge on Eu-
gel for the part taken in the matter
Of the county division and are taking
steps to remove the county seat from
Eugene to Creswell. He says cores
pondence Is now being had between
the two places in regard to the matter
He thinks that by the people Of these
three towns, and those directly inter
ested In the towns, standing together
they can effect the change. Let her
slide, Gallagher. They are thoroughly
at outs with the Lane county men,
bers Of the legislature who opposed the
division matter. Eugene Register.
1t Is reported FROM Central Point,
Jackson county, that the railroad com.
pany has entered into an agreement
with F. T. Fradenburg, to carry pas.
sengers between that point and Crater
lake, In the Cascade mountains. The
distance from the railroad to the lake
Is eighty miles, q stage line Is to be GO.
tablished between the two points.
Mr.. Fradenbufg says the railroad has
guaranteed him 1000 passengers at ss
each. He has already purchased suffi-
cient stage coaches 10 accommodate
this number Of tourists, and his pur.
pose:is to erect summer hotel at the
lake.
w. w. Baker IL still state food 3,m-
missioner. The Legislature elected
Charles Holman, q son Of Captain
Charles Holman, under the new law
to be state food and dairy commission
er for two years. A bill repeating the
old law under which Holman was
elected, was filed with secretary Of
state Friday night, 80 there Is yacan.
cy, and the old state food commission
er will probably hold over according to
the constitution, until bis successor 10
appointed by the proper authorities.
II Mr.. Holman had been elected under
the new law after going into effect, or
had been named In the bill he would
be In fora term oftwo years. As II Is
be is not.-Journal.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-03-03
Spring Jackets.

! have my new spring stock Of jacf-
cts ready for your inspection. The
assortment Is the largest In Albany
and all 1899 styles, Prices are right
SAMUEL E. You've,
Albany, Oregon.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-03-03
c. c. HACKLEMAN.


She came in dainty and laid man.
uscript tied with blue ribbon on the
editors desk. He looked up at her
questioningly.
She looked pretty, and he continued
TO look.
II write poetry sometimes" she
said tremulously, bnt taking hope
from his kindly look.
~ beg your pardon" he said, can
ting his head over to one side, as If
his off ear were out Of repair.
II write poetry sometimes, sir" she
repeated softly and insinuatingly, as
she pushed the blue ribbon little
nearer her hand.
She was just as pretty and sweet as
ever, but his face grew hard.
"You do?" he said coldly.
ayes sir,n and she trembled again.
"Well you ought TO be ashamed Of
yourself--good morning." and the
cold brutality Of everyday life was on
top again.-Newspaper Man.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-03-03

l am now receiving my spring and
summer stock Of dress goods, novel;
ties IN wash goods aud wool fabrics.
SAMUEL T.. YouEG,
Albany, Oregon.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-03-03
Married Man
Married Lady
Young Man
Young Lady
Sack Flour.
Pair So Shoes
| Pr. w. L. Douglas
So 90 Shoes
| Pair $4 Shoes

person is entitled to vote for every 50 cent pur
chase made until Saturday evening March 18TH when the
votes will be counted by the following Committees Messrs
G. H. Ralston, F. M. Miller and Dr. W. H Booth. Tie
persons receiving the largest number of votes shall receive
the prizes; and their will be published in the Ex
PRESS with the number of votes given Also the parties
with the next largest number of votes The Of the
four leading candidates will be published every week With
the number of votes each
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-03-03
The
Oldest
House

To the most Popular Married man. most Popular Married
Lady, Most Popular Young Man, most Popular Young
Lady, in Lebanon and vicinity will give the following
useful Prizes:
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-03-03

Governor Pennoyer last week ap-
pointed the new officers for Lincoln
county. which are as follows: Sheriff,
Geo A Lands, Newport; county Judge,
d b Blue, Yaquina; clerk, D F Jones,
Toledo; commissioners, M L Trapp,
Chitwood; J Ostearns, Walport; treas.
ursr, Henry Delinger, Toledo; assess
or, Thos 4 Parker, Yaquina; school
superintendent, Chas Booth Ysquina;
coroner, Jas Russell Yaquina; survey
or, Josiah Gideou' Lower Alsea. The
county on its birth, does not contain
single attorney. This will not Inst
long. Look out for the advent Of
plenty OF legal lights.
A funny man who asked, "where 10
the state Of matrimony~ received the
following explanatory answer: ut is
bounded by hugging and kissing on
one side. and cradles and babies on the
other. It's chief products are popula-
tion and broomstlcks and staying out
ct nights. 1t was discovered by Adam
and Eve while hunting a north west
passage out Of Paradise. The climate
is rather sultry until you pass the
tropics Of housekeeping, when squslly
weather sets In with sufficient power
to keep all hands as cool as cucum-
bers. For the principal road leading
to this interesting state consult the
first pair Of blue eyes you run scross.'
Miss Abbie Fry was in Lebanon
over night Wednesday, coming out
to witness the marriage Of Rev. Ec-
cleston and Miss Marks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-28

GREAT BtRGAINS-A FINE NEW CABINET
grand upright piano; used only short time;
$40 cash will buy 1t. Z. WALDECKER & Co,
11y 9TH st. NV. oc2-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-28
YESTERDAYS WINNERS.
The Attendance at BennfnE Not En-
cOuraRing to BoOkmakera.

The attendance at the Benning track yes
terday afternoon was the largest of the
meeting. but the bookmakers still complain
ed Of the limited attendance. and at their
request the club started the first race at 2
o'clock instead of 1:3O, and also decided to
endeavo- to increase the attendance by the
liberal distribution of complimentary tick
cts. The club, 1t is said, has realized that
the local race-going public will not support
winter racing or anything approaching it,
The racing yesterday was fairly enjoyable
although the judges made, what all the
spectators of the race declared to be, a
grave error of judgment in the fifth race
in overlooking the fact apparent to every
one else who watched the finish that Lis
more ran third; the judges giving the posi-
ton to Dillon j., which horse was away
back in the ruck. The colors worn by the
riders OF the horses We're not even distantly
alike, and the decision of the occupants OF
the judges stand was therefore all the
more inexplicable to the onlookers. The
winners Were: DIR. Garnet even and out;
Billy s.. and 2: Lizzie and 2; Ecarte.
and l; Captain T.. 2 and to .; Our Jack
= and to ).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-28
WALTER II. SMITH,
n16-6&ds Trustee
RADCLIFFE, DARR CO.. AUcTIONEERs.

CHANCERY SALE OF DESIRABLE IMPROVED
FOURTH AND FIFTH STREETS NoRTu.
WEST, BEING KNOWN AS HOUSE No. 43S
By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court OF
the District Of Columbia, in equity cause No
14SS4 passed on the 14th day of November A. D.
1898, wherein Simon Wolf, guardian, is complain
ant and Edward Gulley ct al. defendants the
undersigned trustee will offer for sale by public
auction, in front of the premises on TUESDAY
the TWENTY EIGHTH DAY of NOVEMBER, A.
d. 1893 at -FOUR O'CLOCK PM, the following
described real estate situate in the city OF WASH
ingtOn. District of Columbia. to wit: All that M ri
of lot numbered nineteen 40 in square numbered
five hundred and twelve (512), as the same is
designated and described upon the plats and plan
of the city of Washington District of Columbia
contained within the following metes and bounds :
Beginning for the same at the distance of 70 feet
east from the northwest of said lot and
running thence east 80 feet, thence south lS5 feet
thence west 80 feet and thence north to the place
of beginning.
Terms: As prescribed by the decree are: One
third of the purchase money In cash, the residue
in two equal iustallments. ut one and two years
from the day of sale. with interest at the rate of
per cent per annnn, payable semi annually, Sc
cured by deed OF trust upon the premises sold, or
all cash. at the option Of the purchaser A deposit
Of 500 required upon acceptance of bid. Ii the
terms of sale are not complied with in fifteen
days from the day of sale the trustee reserves the
right to resell the property at the risk and cost
OF the defauIting purchaser after five days nd
vertisement OF such resale in some newspaper pub
lished in Washington. ID. c. All conveyancin- and
recording at the cost of the purchaser.
MYER COHEN, Trustee.
nloo&ds 926 st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-28
TRUSTEES SALE


oSE OF THE MOST VALTARIF EI-STNFSS SrTFS
IN JHE CITY OF WASHINGTON LOCATED
AT THE NoltTHE EAST CORNER on 7TTI AND
TION. NJ fNnAAO AOO-
BY virtue OF decree OF the Supreme Cour, n.
the District OF Columbia passed the 9th dav Of
November. 1898. in the uf Alfred Crendell vs.
Lnsannah Crandell. Equity No. l5O4s the UNDER
signed VIII sell at public auction. "a front Of the
premises on TUESDAY. THE FIFTH DAY OF
DECEMBER, 1883 nt FOUR O'CLOCK PM the
Following described property: Lot eight tl soup "a
four hundred and hfty-seven t457l, beginning for
the same at the southwest Of said lot and
running thence north 18th street west twenty
nve t25) feet, thence east hfty-four ga feet
thence south twentyhv (25l feet. thence west to
the place Of beginning
The estate or interest in said property 20 10
sold is the uncIpired term OF o lease Of said
premises for the term Of rinety-nine years iron,
the 1st day Of January. 1861. renewable there
after for another term 81 ninety nine years. and
renewable thereafter perpetually. al n re-
served OF Sl,Soo per year, payable quarterly In
advance
The ground IS improved NV a substantial four
story brick building, fronting q feet 9TH 10y q
depth of 81 feet ID street
Terms OF sale: OBe-thlrd Of purchase price in
cash. one-third thereof in wear and one-third
thereof in two years from the day OF sale, the
purchaser To give notes hearing interest de
deed of trust the property sold. the p1r-
chaser may pay all cash
ANY additional Information furnished by the
undersigned The above property produces q
revenue OF s., $50 per annum.
VIVIAN L. COLE.
EDWIN SUTHERLAND.
as St NV
Trustees
THOMAS DOWNING CO.. Auctioneers. aiI-dts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-28
THoS. BOWLING & Co, Aucts-.
6l2 + ~ N NJ
TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED REAL, ESr.Tv
IN GEORGETOWN. kNOWN AS PREMISES

TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED real. ESTATE
IN GEORGETOWN. KNOWN AS PREMISES
2046 FAlErfE t35THD STREET.
By virtue OF a deed of trust duly recorded among
the land records of the District of Columbia in II
Der No. 1889 folio 21S eft seq, shall sell AT nul-
lie auction. in front of the premises, wEDNESs-
DAY, NOVEMBER TWENTY NINTH 1ss3 at
FIVE O'CLOCK PM. all that certain parcel Of
ground, situated in Georgetown. In said District
being unnumbered lot in Threlkeld's addition
thereto (square l26). described follows: Begin
ming at point the west side of Fayette now
3sth street distant 453 feet north from the north
OF Fayette and Sth NOW U streets,
adjoining the north line OF Charles Homillers lot,
and running thence north along said Fsyette street
20 feet: thence west and parallel with said north
line Of said Homller's lot 10 feet; thence south
and parallel with said Fayette street 20 feet 10
the north line of said Homiller's lot. and thence
east with said line 40 feet the beginning, to-
gether with the improvements. &c.
Terms of sale: One-third cash, residue in two
equal payments at one and two years. respective
w. per cent interest, secured by the notes OF the
purchaser and deed Of trust the property. all
cash, at option of purchaser. One hundred dollars
deposit at time of sale. All eyancing, &C.. at
cost Of purchaser. Terms to be complied with IN
fifteen days, the trustees the right to
rendvertise and sell at the cost and risk OF de-
faultin. purchaser. -
CHAS. III. ClAGIN,
WILLIAM Mex. OSBORN,
nlSd&ds Trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-28
WARMERS
S AFE CUR E

Is that it is NO NEW, UNTRIED REMEDY, but
Of men and women given up to die.
There are things. however. Warmers Safe Cure
DOES NOT do.
1t DOES NOT lull your nerves to rest only to
make wreck Of your nervous system in the end.
1t DOES NOT create Appetite for Narcotics
which demsnds more and more soothing potiOns
until you in the tolls of the monster and q
mental and physical wreck.
If you are suffering from BACKACHE. NERVOUS
TROUBLES, STOMACH DIFFICULTIES or ANY
FORM Of KIDNEY. LIVER OR URINARY DIS
EASE,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-28
JAMES r. CLEMENTS,
w. W. DOUGLAS.
c. L. NICOL.
DUNCANSON BROTHERS. AUCTIONEERS,
9th and II SITS. NV

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
PROPERTY. REING TIE TIIREESTORY
BRICK BUILDING NUMBERED 1927
STREET NORTHWEST.
BY virtue OF decd Of trust TO MS. bearing date
October g. AID. 1891. recorded in Liber 1919. foic
ls2 ct sea- Of the land records OF the District OF
Columhia and at the request Of the parties secured
thereby we the undersigned trustees. will sell at
public auction: in front of the premises
THURSDAY. the NINTH Day OF NOVEMBER
AID. 1898, at HALFpAST FOUR O'CLOCK PM.
all that certain piece parcel OF land and prem.
ises situate in the city Of Washington. District Of
Columbia, and known and distinguished as and he
ng the west half of original lot numbered @. in
square numt cred 253, having a frontage of % feet
s1a inches by n depth OF l13 feet 81. inches to-
gether with che improvements thereon consisting
of three-Stprv brick building numbered 1927
street northwest.
Terms Of sale: one-thrd Of the purchase money
to be paid in cash. balance in three equal install
ments in l, anG years, with per cent interest.
payable se'niannually and secured by deed of
on the property sold, or all cash. at option OF pur
chaser. deposit Of 81 900 will he required al
time OF sale. All cOrveyancing and recording at
purchasers cost. Terms OF sale TO he complied with
the right to resell the property ct risk and
cost Of defaulting purchaser purchasers after
such notice as the undersigned may deem proper.
Adds y. BROWNE.
go aui 62i ST. Pacific bldg.
v. f. EDMONSTON
Office 500 9Th st. ".
oc25-dts Trustees
THE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED Until
WEDNESDAY the TWENTY NINTH DAY OF NO
vEMBER AID. 1898, same horr and place.
Adds r. BROWNE,
W. E. EDMONSTON.
n9eo&ds Trustees.