davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-09-13
FREE.roRA1L RAoE-PunsE goo.

The following premiums were awarded on
stock and farm products:
MOUNT Hoo STOCK FARM, NEwBURY.
Guernsey heifer, " Vermont Duchess "......"...,
| Thoroush6red Guernsey cali orange Co. Maid.
thoroughbred Guernsey COW Ounce ".."..".,.
learling Guernsey bull.
rive year ola puIl'''
Town TEAMS.
Bradford, +, G. Durgin
Dqpntm, > T. 9te ponSos
Corinth, A. r.. Martin protested.
CATTLE.
George Prescott. Corinth. head cattle" ............
j. X. McInm, Topsham, Jersey cow..........u.
j. T. Sargent, Corinth. Jersey bull calf....... ......
J. /; SARGENT, Corinth, twqyearold bull calf. =
calf-two premiums. .......... |
J. W. stevens, Bradford. Jersey helfers, COW and
c. +, Darling Newbury, f%our.year old Guernsey
W. V. Hood, Tcpsham, two.year.old grade bull. !
J. II. carter. TUorintk. four'.yeiar.oid grade COW. ..,., !
G.. ID. Martin, Corinth. two yearling heifers".......
HORSES
S. NJ. Hood, Topsham, brood mares. |
j. II. Carter, Corinth, brood mares. ...............
4. i i. I Hoppd' Fast V Topshs,m DtT MORGAN msre seilddiinne
A. W. Averill, Corinth, Hambletonian mare....... 2
J. i. Farweli, Corinth, three ear.old colt. .....,., !
J: h. Farwell, t,wo;year old Wilkes gelding"....... !
"a HdrJ TS%ndd @fSfiHl, T Fier@o matef 4; yf e., t%5. S,%&: 5iidd'; stai. ,
Ed Houghton, Washington, two-yearOld stallion.
i. II. McLam, Topsham, two year-Old stalliOn..... 3
X. II. Blake, Corinth, three .year.old stallion. ..... |
4. II. Jeffords, W~illiamstown, 3 year.old stalion....
James Smith, r%opsham, three year old stalliOn".. 3
SHEEP,
o. W. Brown. Corinth. grade lambs ..........l and
w. II. Hutchinson, Corinth, grade lambs. ...l and 2
W. II. Hutchinson, Southdown uck..........
j. w. Stevens, Bradford, Spanish MeriuOs, 3 pre-
j. W. Stevens, Spanish Merinos. 2 premiums. 9
i. T. Taplin, Corinth, grade ucko..........".. |
SWINE.
W. V. Hood, Topsham, White Chester sow and
Mount Hog stock Farm, Yorkshire boar. ........... |
Mount Hog Stock Farm, Yorkshire sow and pigs. .
POULTRY.
II. W. Heath, Bradford, Plymouth Rocks. IL and
IL, w, Heath, Brahmas"
II. W. Heath, Brahma chicks. Observation-Disclosures. .
S. VI. Hood, silver Wyandottes ..........."...... |
VEGETABLES.
;. VI. Hood, beets". ......... !
q. W. Marston. cabbages" ............ .............. !
r. NJ. RED turnlPs. !
T.. NJ. Reid, beets.
T.. NJ. Reid, !
l.. NJ. Reid, squash ....... ............. ............
Andrew Mcfarland, onions ........ ............. !
Sanborn brothers, squash ............. ...... |
j. II. Carter, potatoes. ........ !
II NJ Tuulip purnnkin
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-09-13

0QnEDQ a speciality. Samples of Fall Dress
SWEHaE Fabrics sent by mail to any address
The evening world., 1893-05-12
BISHOP WIGGER OFFENDED.
He Does Not Like MGR. satolips Visit
to Father Corrie an.

Trouble has broken out again In the
Catholic Diocese OF Newark. N. j.. in
consequence of the refusal OF Bishop
Wiger to take part In the reception to
Mgr. Satolli the Papai delegate, who
is to visit Hoboken tomorrow.
Mgr. Satolli will come here as the
guest Of Father Corrigan. and 1t was
generally believed that the difficulty be-
tween the latter and his bishop had
been amicably settled.
1t Is said, however, that the Bishop
does not feel kindly towards Mgr. Satolli
on account OF, his decision In the Bay
onne Church trouble, and that now ne
ts still further offended because the
Papal representative comes here as the
guest Of an insubordinate priest, instead
of ealing upon the Bishop first.
He has writeD~a very short letter de-
clining to be present at the reception In
honor OF the visit OF Mgr. Satolli, or In
any way participate In the celebration
which has been arranged.
1T Is said that all the clergymen In the
diocese who sympathiZe with Bishop
Wigger will also stay away, and they
are largely In the majority. Not more
than thirty OF the one hundred and
cighty-three priest are expected to be
present.
Mgr. satolli is expected to, arrive In
Jersey city tomorrow over the New
Jersey Central road, He will be met
by Father Bisk and escorted to st.
MichaeIs monastery.
The evening world., 1893-05-12
LUNAcY OF WORSE sENsr. WHICH,

South Carolina man has been locked
up as lunatic In Washington because
he tried TO have himself appointed
United States Minister to Mexico. He
landed In Washington AT night. and
went straightway to the White House
but the President was In bed and
wouldn't get up to give him an audience
He called ut the White House next
morning and was arrested.
Now. II this isn't direct and dastRrdly
of every free born An, IAN
citizens rights. how is it that go many
offce-seekcrs are running loose arohnd
the National capital? What's the sense
or justice OF arrcsting one man be-
cause he wants the Mexican mission,
and not arresting the fellow who asks
to be sent to Siam or impor;unes the
Administration to give him "A nice little
fourth class post office? Is II possible
that there Is only one man OF all the
ofiice-hunting mob that makes Cleve-
lands life miserable insane? or Is
the Mexican mission bug more dan
gerous mental microbe than any or all
OF the others?
Very few Americans are free from
the mania OF wanting to hold Office. The
fact that man Is In a hurry to have his
application acted upon ought not to
/. brand him as a ''scrNwy' individual.
He may have other bsAIiness tofattcnd
To- at home, and mayabe willing to 60
The evening world., 1893-05-12
KOSSUTH ON HOME RULt.

The Hungarian patriot, Louis Kos
suth, who Is low over ninety years old.
has been lost to the sight of the world
for many years past. He makes his
appearance again in public through an
exoresses an opinion adverse to Mr..
Gladstone's Home Rule bill.
1t does not seem that Kossuth is op-
posed to Irish independence. Eut he
regards as Utopian the English Pr mi r =
lea Of establishing the autonomy OF
Ireland without granting to that country
absolute independence. There can be
TO halfway, In his revolutionary mind.
between subjugation and absolute sepa-
r'tior In the relations OF England and
Ireland. Ireland. he says. was con-
quercd by force of arms. and can only
be delivered | by force of arms. and he
declares that he should not be aston
ished II Ireland should some day threw
herself into the arms of the United
States In order to gain what she wants.
II Is true that kossuth admits he
knows nothing about Mr.. Gladstone s
Home Rule bill or about the real prin-
ciples underlying It. II he was better
Informed he would probably agree with
alf intelligent aud patriotic 1Hshmen
In accepting Il as "A policy promising
In the near future n tolerably full meas
ure OF justice to Ireland. and the promo
tion Of the self-respect. Independence,
prosperity and happiness of her people.
Certainly. kossuth's idea Of 1reland's
independence won by the sword through
alliance with the United States, and the
The evening world., 1893-05-12
SPARE THE TEACHERS,

Mayor Gilroy does not look with favor
on the proposition of the Board of Edu-
cation to get over :he deficiency Of $i6,-
900 In the appropriation for the School
Department this year by refusing to
pay the salaries of sick teachers during
enforced absence or by dCduC.ing a per-
centage from the salaries OF all teachers.
The Board Of Apportonmen. cannot
make an extra appropriation. The law
prohibits such course. But 1t can
transfer the amount from any other
fund held by the Board of Education. or
from any uncXpeuded balance in another
department of the city yoVcrnmeat.
The falreat way will be to transfer the
amount from some other item of en-
penditurc OF the School Board and place
1t 10 the credit OF sala lies, The same
can be taken from the fancy trimmings
with which the School Department is
ornamentod. II can come out of the
Office expenses, the fat salaries of OFF,
GERS. the building appropriation, the re-
pair or supply fund, or some other
Item. At least. the teachers salaries,
which are always the first TO be at
tackled by the Board In such cases must
be srarcd. Mayor Gilroy promises to do
the best he can to save these salaries,
and ne will doubtless keep his word.
The evening world., 1893-05-12
RAILROADS AND RAILROAD MEN
News and Gossip Of Interest II
Transportation Circles.

The Atchison and Denver and Rio
Grande roads are trying to arrange their
trouble and stop the rate war which
has been waged fercely OF late. 'Presi-
conference at Chicago to-day and dis
cuss the Colorado troubles.
At the annual meeting Of the Canadian
President. and r q. shaughnessy. Vice
President The old BOARD of Directors,
with the exception of Lord Mount
stephen, was also retained in office. The
stockholders have authorized the Issue
of 81. .0ON. 900 preferred stock at per cent.
J. Waldo. First President and
Traffic Manager of the Missouri, Kan
sas and Texas road. has sent in his
resignation to President Rouse. Differ
ence of opinion regarding the policy of
management Is said to be the cause Of
this action.
A new electric railroad in Dansville,
N. Y. has just been incorporated at
Albany. with capital Of $4,000.
The New York. New Jersey and East
ern and the New Jersey Underground
Railway Companies have consolidated to
form the Brooklyn. New York and Jer-
and a the oertttisate has just BEEN b'aihsdi filedi
at Albany. The new Company will con-
struct both the proposed tunnels under
the North River as we'll as the one un-
der the East River. which will connect
Brooklyn with Jersey City.
The fast express train which the New
York Central proposes to run to Chi
cago after May 2S will be known as the
Exposition Flyer"
The Trunk line Presidents and gen.
eral manageys are to meet again this
afternoon to discuss the question of
fares Oh the fast Western express trains.
The evening world., 1893-05-12
Tho Popular BOIerO.

Frilis and epaulets ana oerthes OF lace, or
batiste. or gathered ribbon are all very pretty,
but, oh, dear, they will never, never in the
world answer for our Summer girl, to whom
the Bolero jacket is such a source OF delight.
oh, no. A Bolero Jacket requires the plain
est and simplest OF bodices and a great
scarcity OF trimming. Lace berthes or other
bodice adornments are better dispensed with
than not. and frill down the front and q
collar at the neck are the extent OF the trim
ming allowed by this most popular OF Jackets.
such variety OF the Bolero jacket as Is
shown in Brooklyn! There Is really no end
to designs in material and Workmanship.
They come in rich embroideries and set with
Frencn jewels, at prices as high as $40 or
$40. and again In black velvet or cloth, with q
simple pattern traced In tinsel threads, as
low as 81. All are pretty and stylish and
easily put together and lifted TO the form OF
the wearer.
The evening world., 1893-05-12
LET THEM PARADE.

Gen. Fitzgerald made n mistake when
he determined not to call out the First
Brigade to take part In the Memorial
Day services this year. on that day
above all others, the hearts Of the people
warm towards the soldiers, and the mill
tary display ought to be made as grand
and imposing as possible.
The National Guard Of New York have
always been prompt to do active duty
whenever theirservices have been needed.
in the hour OF the nations peril they
stood ready to risk their lives In the
Union cause, and thousands of them
did soldierly service in the field. Many
OF the graves that will be decorated on
Memorial Day are filled from their
ranks.
The war Is ovep It's bitter recollec
tions Its angry feelings, its revengeful
thoughts have happily passed away for
ever and are forgotten. But tender and
grateful remembrance OF those who died
for the Union. and sympathy with those
who gave up their lives from a mistaken
sense of duty In n bad cause, still re-
main with us. and should not be allowed
to pass away.
The regiments of the First Brigade are
free to volunteer as an. escort to the
Grand Army of the Republic on Memo
rial Day, II they desire to do so. 1t Is
to be hoped that. despite Gen. Fitzger-
aids determination not to make IA formal
order, they will very generally volun
tcer. and that they will be out In force.
Their presence in the parade will gain
them all the more honor and praise be-
cause not enforced. our brave soldiers
are In sympathy with their dead com
rades, and honor and respect the day set
apart as sacred to their memories. 1t is
to be hoped that they will one and all
volunteer to join in the parade and to
make the ceremony as attractive and as
worthy the occasion as 1t has heretofore
been
The evening world., 1893-05-12
letters Of COnLoIen ce.

Many people hesitate to write their
thought OF sympathy to one who is suffering
under tho rrst surprise and bewldering
shock OF deep bereavement
in most cases the silence Is mistake oc-
casionally 1t is better than speech, we grant,
particularly when those OF whom We think
are mere acquain' ances, not even In the
outer circlo as yet OF friendship, or when the
sufferers are specially shy of manner and ret
iCent OF nature.
Usually, however, the letter Of coincidence,
II short, earnest and sincere, is an olive
branch OF promise borne as by a very mes
scngcr dove OF peace over the Wild, whirling
waste OF snow. The simpler It is the surer
It's errand OF mercy. The sooner II is sent
the more speedily It's tender balm is Ibid on
the aching heart. on the whole, It Is always
very safe TO trust TO the early friendly I'm
pulse ana to disregard the later OBTAINING
hand OF caution.
The evening world., 1893-05-12
MAKES FACES At THE MOON.
Becker Varied It This Morning
by Assaults with His Cornet.
Policcmea IInvc u Hard Struggle
with the Insane Musician.

Policeman John Kenaeagh, OF the
East Twenty-second street station,
was standing at the corner of First ave-
nue. and Fourteenth street shortly before
o'clock this morning. when he observed
man on the opposite corner acting
strangely.
The man had a cornet In his hand. and
assaulted woman, who came along
just then, with the INSTRUMENT. He
struck her in the face. and the woman
screamed and ran away.
Kenaeagh started over to intercept
the stranger. but before he got near to
him the fellow made another assault
upon man who was passing. He hit the
stranger on top of the head with the
cornet
The policeman went up and asked him
what he was doing that for. For an an
swer, he received blow on the head
with the cornet.
He then attempted to arrest the fellow.
but the man became so violent and
fought SO desperately that he had to
summon help. Policeman Schroeder
came to his assistance. and the two had
S ,hsy @ss eSva S9 y nssne sssnee the
They finally secured him and put nip
pers on, each hand He broke the nip
pers which Policeman Schroeder had on
him and kicked the officer fearful
blow In the chest.
After a great deal Of trouble the two
officers finally got the man TO the sta
First avenue. He was so violent that
H. took three men to hold him.
Sergt. Frank Kelly sent for an ambu-
lance, and after the madman was put
In strait Jacket, he was taken to Belle
vue Hospital. '.......''. "-
Papers found In his pockets showed
that he was Jacob Becker. musician
lor Eckstein's restaurant. so East Fourth
street. where he Is well known. He is
married, and lives In Fourth street, near
First avenue.
Becker was. formerly good musician
Several years ago he got into a fight
with another musician, who struck him
with bottle, knocking. one of his eyes
out. He now wears a glass eye.
The blow he received affected his mind,
and he has since been Insane at inter-
walls. He made q living by selling mu-
steal Instruments.
In one OF his crazy spells, some time
ago, he startled the neighborhood by
hanging a lot of instruments out on a
wash line.
time ago, and wanted to kill his wife.
but was disarmed before he could do
her any harm. He also wanted to throw
her out OF the window.
one Of Becker,s -peculiarities was to
stand in the street and make faces and
gestures at the n ION. He Is thirty seven
years old. ~.
He was placed in the insane pavilion
at Bellevue this forenoon.
The evening world., 1893-05-12
Bakts0 Graham Gems,

Mufnn rings can be used for baking Ora.
ham gems, but heavy iron gem pans are
much better than either muffin rings or tin
pans for baking all kinds Of gems, mufrins,
pufIs or popovers, as they retain the heat
better than tin will
1t is very important In making Graham
gems to have the pans quite hot when the
mixture is put into them and also to have
tho greatest heat at the bottom OF the pans
when they 60 into the oven, so the gems may
rise 70 their fullest capacity before they get
brown on tho top 1t is advisable to set the
pan on the top OF the stove before putting In
the oven. that the bottom may become thor
oughly heated. ana thus facilitate the rising
OF the gems Success often turns on thi
precaution.
The evening world., 1893-05-12
The Kitchen Library,

A shelf for books will not be altogether out
Of place in the kitchen. There are some
much needed books for this part OF the
house as well as for the library. For in
stance, there are the cook books that the
modern housekee per needs for reference, since
methods are changing all the time, and there
is blank book you need yourself to Jot down
receipts in or else to paste in those you
may clip from magazines or papers, Then
there are the butchers and grocer's books
that should be Kept where they are easily
found. That housekeeper who can prevail
upon her cook to keep an account book, and
trust her TO guard the small leaks OF the
kitchen by taking pains to note expenditures
is fortunate, indeed; however, this sort OF
"help" cannot be reckoned upon in every
household.
The evening world., 1893-05-12

cause she has found a cold sponge too severe
for her.
Then she works awhile, and when break
fast is ready has copied out her notes or got
them In shape to use later. She begins
breakfast with fruit
All day she works hnrd, but when she goes
home she is never too tired to give her hair its
fry long, even strokes and to bathe ner face
and neck in very bot water. When she has
done tina, she ruhs the back Of her neck
vigorously with aromatic vinegar, by which
time "that tired feeling" is gone and she is
ready for dinner
Before going to bed she eats cracker and
some stewed fruit Then she takes her bath,
which thrice week Is o sulphur bath. mado
BY throwing handful Of sulphur into tho
tub OF water The next mroning her skin ia
infantlle In It's freshness and firmness, and
she is always alert, energetic, elastic and
healthy.
The evening world., 1893-05-12

THE MOST SENSITIVE TEETH FILLED ~
solutely WITHOUT pain; 1000 city te.tlmonisk
DR.. W. 8. MAY. 225 West l35th st.
The evening world., 1893-05-12

Boil about three dozen small German
potatoes until we'll done, but not too soft;
slice them while hot, ana add about two
or OIL and two tablespoon.
'nis OF vinegar. chop a small onion and q
little celery very fne. and add, together with
TWO dessertspoonfuls OF capers, Q little
chopped parsley, and salt and repper to
taste, Now make thin msyonnaise sauce
with oil, vinegar, dry mustard ana the yolks
OF three egRs, and throw IL over the potstoes,
mixing thoroughly with . wooden spoon.
uarnish with lettuce, . few pieces Of lemon
ana cut beeiK. tt5.ls.l l5
The evening world., 1893-05-12
crean.tno Of s-u.ne. ana spono...


How many mothers and nurses neglect this
important dutyl once o mother was direct
ing . new nursemald In the duties OF the
nursery. and when she told her about the
cleansing OF brushes and sponges used by the
children, the girl exclaimed: Well. marm,
this is q new-iashioned idea; never heard
OF IL before, and have lived out many yeara
In first-class families, too; what is the need
OF it2 Amt these things used IN water every
day?" 1t was only by talking about this
matter every week that the mother could
make this nurse attend to this simple duty.
Brushes should never be kept In close box
or drawer, for they will always have an un-
pleasant odor. Wire brush racks, with q top
cover OF any pretty material, are very nice
things to hang up in the nursery over the
Washstand.
The evening world., 1893-05-12
Moral. Don't Htre Your Cakes

1t is related that recently woman who
wanted TO be fashionable gave large enter
talnment and placed in her tea.room . num-
Der OF young ladies who, in some way, found
out that the pyramidal cakes that orna-
mented the tables had been hired for the oc-
casion. No sooner were they convinced OF
tho fact than the beautiful wretches went to
work and cut every one Of the cakes. The
hostess was 30 chagrined she could not con-
ceal her despair, and said, when her social
show was over, that "never again would she
have tea girls; no, never again"
The evening world., 1893-05-12
COMMISSIONER HoNoRED,
Order OF the Red Eagle III. Class
Conferred on Couno oillor Warmth

CHICAGO. May 12.-Privy Councillor
wermuth. the German Imperial Commits
sioner to the Fair. has been notified by
HIS Government that the Emperor has
bestowed upon him the decoration OF the
Order of the Red Eagle, III. class. with
the ribbon and insignia of the Imperial
Crown.
Councillor Richter arrived In Chicago
yesterday, and AS soon as the German
section is complete he Will relieve Com
missioner Wermuth. who will return TO
Germany, This change will take place
The evening world., 1893-05-12
THE MISSES POTTER WIN.
tt ey Get Judgment for $4,000

Trey Get Judgment for $4,000
Against the White Star Line.
Miss Grace Potter and her sister, Miss
Bertha, who sailed on the Majestic from
Liverpool In January. 1892, having with
them several trunks filled with costly
Partisan gowns. which We're ruined by
water during the passage, have Just re-
covered a judgment of $500 against tho
White Star Steamship line for the DAM
age done to their baggage.
TNs case was tried before Judge Brown
In the United States District Court. lie
decides that the Company's claim that
IT was not responsible for passengers
baggage in exees of $50 Is not a valid
one The Company will appeal the case.
The evening world., 1893-05-12
REPUBLICANS AT LOUISVILLE.
No League Secretary Yet College
Clubs Hlect Cffioerr.

LOUISVILLE. KY. May 12.-The Ex-
ecutive Committee of the Republican
National League adjourned at 10 o'clock
last night. The selection of Secretary
and Treasurer was left to sub commit
tee of twelve.
The National Republican College
League last night elected the following
officers:
L., s. Hawkins, OF Syracuse Univer,
sity, President: p. NJ, Wolfe, University
of California, First .ice-President; y.
V. Could of Perduc University, Second
Nice-P President; a. J, Falkner and a. o.
Luidstrom, of Knox College. H., Third
and FoJrth Vice-Presidents.
Julius c. Travis. of the University of
Michigan, was chosen Secretary, and j.
y. Itnrtz. of Columbia College. Pa.
Treasurer. .r
The evening world., 1893-05-12
375,o0oPerD Day.
Returns, Exchange List and All
N Free Papers Deducted,
A TESTIMONIAL.

1As sndsrayaed cccsrdssrs in RsU
"-Essk CHv, Aasia0 1ssa iacitsd to ~
:. sssins al books and accounts relating
~'to tic circulation Of THD WORLD,
...~~st,y akat Aey Aacs svoi,ed Msssssis<,
"Sf Gs tuoitdtson, and that sAey haos
= svuesd the ejaculation in sartous psrtods
"ftom Ms eoatsooh for Ms supply Of
"papsr to Ms bank d.posits for tho cal,
s,'sV ~ papsr. TA<y hops o~Oted u.
r'-prtHsAsd -statsnsnts Of 'oirosIoston,
+, "ssd an sssiafed Of U~r accuracy, and
I. Asa As MT actual, bona )sds, paid
/ Y esreslssion Of THE WORLD. Norm
.'i~s asd Essnins Edittena, pr tSy
. /" for ts sir days cf tho ~ssk s~ded
!" ksrcA 1sM, 1908, after deduott~g all
vsssr~ papers, tr~ pops-, snd 60
~,sAanols, was S76, 900.
,rt. Hl00ANGDALH BROS.
.... "by q. W. Bioou,ingdsIs.
eat-S ar. Il. MACY 4 CO.,
by A. L. kinkead.
JOHN DANIEL L SONS,
"rer II. 6. AIiaire,
Aceountnnt.
sg sADANS & CO.,
per John 8. A. Lambiey,
" Advertising Manager.
"HHRICH Bros,
t"0. z. LeShorn. Sept,
.ET EDWARD RIDLEY Z SONS,
"psr ". 4. Edmunds.
~ Accountant.
"LUDwlG Bros,
:. F"ALFRED J. CAMMBYER."