davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-03-16

The government receipts from customs
duties since June 30 1891, have fallen to
sga OOO.O0 from S13S, 100000 during the
corresponding period year ago; and a d,
ncit is the condition which now contronts
us, This is ant-Democratic. In 1888,
when Andrew jackson was president,
there was a balance of S2GO00.OOO in the
treasury at the end of the year; the whole
national debt of the United States was
ouv $1,000 the wears interest upon il
was S32S. 20. and the receipts from Gus
toms with no income tax, were =, 900. 00C
in excess of the entire Federal expenses
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-03-16
OOmmIssI0NERs, NOTICE.

= ESTATE OF =. u. SIkAIION.
We the subscribers. being duly appointed by the
Honorable Probate Court for the District Of MARI
boro. Commissioners, TO receive. examine and
ADJUST all claims and demands OF all persons
against the estate of o. VI. Strattou. late of
NeWfane, IN said district deceased. also all
claims aud demands exhibited In offset thereto.
hereby give notice that we viii meet for the pur-
pose aforesaid al the dwelling house of f. II
day OF August, 1884, from ] o'clock p NJ until Z
clock P. NJ. Oh each of said days: and that six
months from the 2eth day OF February. 1894 Is the
time limited by SAID court tor said creditors 10
present their claims TO us for examination and
allowance.
Dated at Newfane, this 18th day of March
A. ID. 1884
HORACE ALIS. II
FOSTER II. WHITAKER commissioners,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-03-16

Mrs. r. c. Hitchcock is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. j. O. Miller at Claremont, \. II.
Mrs A. y. swain and Mrs. Goddard
spent Friday and Saturday Of last week in
Boston.
Miss Winnie Ball has returned to Boston
to continue her painting and cooking stud
les, after a little vacation spent at her
home.
Mrs. c. L. King, who was reported to be
so seriously i'll with Bright's disease at
New Haven a few months ago, has been re-
moved to New York city and is reported
as much improved.
Abont fifty of the workmen in the mills,
resident at North Walpole, went to Wal
pole Tuesday to vote at the New .Hamp-
shire annual town meeting. There was no
large interest. even in local matters.
Mrs. A. j. Hollev went to Boston Mon
day for the purpose of taking a month S
course in china painting OF some of the
best teachers. She will live during the
time at the home of her brother. Geo. a.
Brown, in Everett.
Mrs. c. H. SAWYER went 20 Boston last
Friday. spending Sunday with the family
of II. 4. Titus at Somervilc. Miss Marcia
will return home Saturday. Mrs. Sawyer
is spending this week with the family of
I W. \. Russell at North Andover.
There have been two cases of scarlet
fever quarantined in our village the past
few weeks. those of a child of Engineer
Boynton at the corner of Wells and Atkin-
son streets. and Mrs. Tracy on Henry
street. Mrs. Tracy has recovered and the
card is removed there. and the other will
he in a few days. Both have been very
light
The regular quarterly meeting Of the
Bellows Falls club was held Monday even
ing at Town hotel. and included the usual
elegant supper literary and musical eXer
cises. Mrs. Z. X. Campbell read a very
entertaining and instructive paper upon
Sir Walter Scott and his works. one very
true and perhaps generally overlooked point
being that no one OF the great poets of the
world. among whom he is numbered. ha,
SO few quotations made from his works
George b. Wheeler gave one piece OF music
at the tables and another after the return
to the parlors. assisted by selected quar-
tet All felt the entire meeting TO be on,
OF enjoyment.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-03-16

The matter of the establishment OF a
code of school signals so our residents can
be informed OF any change in the regular
hourE of school at any time by the fire
alarm has been under discussion for some
time. An arrangement has been compet-
ed and the code printed and distributed
this week. 1t reads:
-Four blows at o'clock, no school in
the morning.
-Four blows at II o'clock, one session
for the day.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-03-16

"Four blows at Il o'clock, no school in
the afternoon.
"No signal at u o'clock, after signal at
s. indicates there will be school that aft
ernoon.n
As heretofore the daily test Of the system
is made at 10 minutes to /. by one stroke,
and on Saturdays a regular alarm is given
from a box. the chief engineer testing the
boxes in this way consecutively.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-03-16
New Hampshire Town Omcers Elected
Tuesday,

Waipole-Towu clerk. Abel =. Rich
ardsou. selectmeu. John w. prentiss, VIM.
II. kiniry, John G. Howard highway
agents. Patrick A. Wynne. a. s. Gibson.
John &. Brown
Wesmoreiaud- Town clerk. Edwin u.
GoodnoW: selectmeu, Henry ID. Pierce.
Forest ". Hall. George Il. Perry. high
way agent VIM. L. CuIlu
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-03-16
emtherInnd Onnvtcted

X. T. sutherland the police Justice of
Gravesend. one of Mckane heuchmen,
before whom Nj Gaynor copyisJ~ We're
taken at the time OF the November cleo
ton. was found guilty OF oppression
Wednesday. al his second trial. and will be-
sentenced TODAY.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-03-16

a. \. Mason has bills out for a sale Of
personal property at North Hinsdale, the
18th inst,
The ladies aid society OF tine Baptist
church will give an entertainment at the
town hall next week Friday evening
The sugar party Tuesday evening was a
decided success. The party Wednesday
evening was a very pleasant occasion, bu
the attendance was small.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-03-16

Examinations for teachers of Windham county
will be held as follows: AT Wilmington Towns
bend and Brattleboro. on Friday, March 3d. a
the usual place for holding such examinations IN
those towns; at Bellows Falls saturday, Marct
81 at the High school building. The county cox
aminer viii be IN charge of the examinations G
Brattleboro and Bellows Fails and AT the othei
places proper persons will be in charge OF the eX
aminatiOus.
ll-l2 H. D. RYDER, County Examiner
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-03-16

Twenty thousand men and women
weighed in Boston averaged 14lt pounds
per man and l24s pounds per woman.
But OF course the latter makes up the diff
ference in quality, the Philadelphia Ledger
suggests
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-03-16
c,TATE OF, VERMONT. Westminster. 5,

- a = VI 4 W t-Stl44lllslt--.
- BY the Probate Court for said District
To ali persons interested in the estate OF COR
TIES p BARRETT. late of IOWusheul. in said
district. deceased. Greeting
Whereas. oscar K. Garfield. administrator up
the estate of said deceased has riled ms pc
tilion in this court setting forth that the sale OF
the whole Of the real estate of said deceased
Will be beneficial TO the heirs. and all persons
interested therein. ana praying for hcens.
TO sell the same, ana az the same time
filed IN this court what purports TO be the
consent IN writing of all the heirs residing m
tins state 10 such sale Nhereupou it Is ordered
that the same be heard al the session OF said court
10 be held az the inn Of Thomas Evans IN Towns.
mend. IN said district on the fourth day of April.
1894. when ana where you may be heard IN the
premises, II YOU See causa
y LINA II. AILRFE Rerist-r
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-03-16
WESTMINSTER


j. Il. Willard died on the sth inst after
an interval OF only six weeks since the
death of his wife His age was - years
lie was a man who will be greatly missed
in this community. where he was born
and grew up. His leading characteristic
was taste Tor music Nature endowed
him with a fine tenor voice. and he had
long been a successful teacher of singing
schools both here and elsewhere. lie was
one OF q large family of children tive of
whom have now Joined the silent majority.
A brother. II. A. Willard. and TWO sisters.
Mrs Joseph Clark and Mrs. /. a. Graves,
are residents here During the illness or
Mr.. Willard and his wife. they were faith
fully cared for by Mr.. Willard son Ed
ward. and by a niece. Miss Hannah Cor
nish. The 1Gleral was on Sunday. with
the Masonic honors. a male quartet render
inc beautiful music
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-03-16

TFrOm the NeW ORR Press
Does anybody imagine Tor a moment
that wool would have been allowed to
remain on the free list by the Bourbon
tariff thinkers if it We're the chief product of
the South
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-03-16
HACKLEY & MORAN .
MARKET REPORTS

BOSTON, March 10, The butter market man
tanned steady tone on strictly tine fresh cream
cry best northern sold at "a cents au1 Ire
special brands at a higher rate Fresh easter
eggs II 10 Il y cents a dozen
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-03-16
No Thanks for the Policeman who
saved Her Life.

The daily papers have again been eN-
plotting Mrs. Hetty Green, "the richest
women in America The cable cars
nearly claimed her as a victim in New
Y ork Monday, but she was rescued by Po-
liceman John Kane. Mrs. Green's great
est concern is said to have been for her nu-
merous bundles. Mrs. Green declared that
she did not care for q cab, and walked of
without thanking the policeman for risking
his life to save her
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-03-16

Women with pale, coorless faces. who feel
weak and discouraged, will receive both menLaI
and bodily vigor by the Carter Iron Pills which
are made for the blood nerees and complexion.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-03-16

For all arrangements of the throat and lungs,
Aver s Cherry Pectoral is the speedlest and most
reliable remedy. Even in the advanced stages Of
consumption this wonderful preparation affords
great relief, checks coughing and induces sleep.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-03-16
TO RENT.

TENEMENT TO RENT on Central street
a ll-IL s. 7. DAVENPORT
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-22

each for the sake Of himself, and that
humanity is, so to say, a heap of con-
Scious grains of sand, whose sole busl-
ness is to get along as we'll as they can.
Is 1t any wonder that the word moral
has become the loosest and vaguest in
the language, and often means ito alb
stain from liquor and tobacco?" Hence
our accursed individualism-each for
himself. This individualism has been
our besetting national sin, ever since
we were in our cradle as a nation. But
mark, while / curse individualism, and
socialism will crush it out, | am as
strong a champion of individuality as
any Our love of liberty is idolatry
of license, it means love of profit, desire
to live by the labor of others. Many
think eff Providence will deprive us of
the chance of living by the work OF
others, we will have none Of 1t. Now
tell you as a fact that this collect1v-
ism, or socialism, in all its various
forms from atheiStic to Christian SOCIAL
ism, is reviving in the minds Of Its dis
ciples this sense of human SOLIDARITY;
this conviction will create the same
order in morals as the Copernician SyS-
tenn did in astronomy; it will make the
social welfare "our ultimate good.
This is not to ignore self, 1t simply
means that to seek our happiness di-
rectly is not the path to bleSsednesS,
but that our individual welfare, tenn
poral and eternal, lies through the col
lective well-being. Now the working
classes are simply means to the private
greed of others; then every human be-
ing will be a. means to social ends, and
workers and managers will all be social
functionaries, the vicious relations of
domestic service will be thing of the
past.
1 hope 1 speak to ambitious men and
women, for ambition in the service OF
the ideal. of society, is noble passion.
Our great lack is leadership, we have
the reform-armies, but not a body OF
men and women fit to be leaders. They
must soon arise, otherwise Europe VIII
be before us, their capitalists will flock
over here and make this land the last
refuge of slavery. May we soon nave
such a noble body as the Englsh
Fabian society" which has made
socialism respectable there. Only rev
are needed. You have no idea OF the
power there is in the unity of a nun
dred. or even of a dozen, knit together
by love for the same progressive, social
ideal. especially if wave of generous,
social sentiment should come in with
the new century, as it came one mum
dred and again fifty years ago, for 1t
all comes in waves. My philosophy Will
make one look forward to his dying
hour with the sublime assurance, 1t
is blessed to have livedr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-22
MARSHAL'S SALE.


MARSHAL'S SALE.-PURSUANT To
an order of sale and decree of foreclosure
70 me directed by the Third Judicial dis
trict court of the. territory of Utah. I
snail expose at public SALE at the south
front door of the county court house in the
city of Salt Lake, county of Salt Lake
ma territory 0o OF Utah, on the 9th day Of
the right, title, claim and interest of
Sidney w; Darke, as administrator of the
estate of William Fuller, deceased: Eliza
peth Fuller, Heber Young, .Vilate r.
young, his wife, Utah Commercial and
savings bank, a corporation, Richard w.
Young, trustee; Aria d. Christa Young
and lie Grande Young, executors and
Young, deceased: Oscar B. Young Agnes
McEwan, executrix of the last will of
Henry MeEwan, deceased; S. w. Darke
as e, adninistrator of the estate of Thomas
James Ashman. j. ]. Walton, James H.
Cochrane, Henry Reiser, Adam Spiers,
Margaret Wilson. Elizabeth p. Davis,
State Bank of Utah, corporation, George
Cheshire, Paul A.. Elkins, Taylor, Rom
ney, Armstrong company, a corporation
Louise Smith and Elenor G. Campbell,
estate, situate, lying and being in the
Of Utah, and particularly described as
f b1nc tows Part G5 of lot q
Lake city survey; commencing one o.
rod east from the northwest corner of
said lot seven CO; thence running east
four az rods; thence south eight 81 rods;
thence west four az rods; thence north
eight 90 rods to place of beginning; also
a right of way over a two (2) rods street
on west side of said land. To be sold
as the property of Sidney w. Darke
as administrator of the estate of
William Fuller, deceased; Elizabeth
Fuller. .Heber Young. vilate r.
Young, his wife, Utah Commercial and
Savings. bank, a corporation, Richard W.
Young, trustee; Arta D. Christa Young
and lie Grande Young, executors and
trustees under the last will of Lucy D.
Young, deceased; Oscar B. Young, Agnes
McEwan, executrix of the last will of
Henry McEwan, deceased; S. w. Darke
as administrator of the estate of Thomas
]. Shelton, deceased; William c. Margetts,
James Ashman, j. j. Walton, James H.
Cochrane, Henry Reiser, Adam Spiers,
Margaret Wilson, Elizabeth p. Davis,
State Bank of Utah. a corporation, George
Cheshire, Paul A. Elkins, Taylor, Rom
ney, Armstrong company. CORPORATION,
Louise Smith and Elenor C. Campbell,
at the suit of Ellen Smith,
Terms of sale cash.
NAT M. B9sIG;5HAM.,
BY JOHN B.. CUMMOCK,
Deputy Marshal.
Dated at Salt Lake city, October 16 1894.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-22
At the Tabernacle.

Joseph E. Taylor presided at the Taber-
nacle The services began by the choir
and congregation singing the hymn
Come All We Sons of Zion,'' after which
Elder II. B. Clawson offered prayer.
Elder Eli H. Pierce addressed the con-
gregation upon the doctrine of universal
salvation. He said, by way of beginning,
that the Saints assembled expected to
be benefited by the remarks of the speak
ers and for that reason he desired the
faith and prayers Of all present. He then
recited a circumstance which occurred
some time ago in Pennsylvania and
which was perfectly applicable to the
congregation before him. A preacher
was to come to Pennsylvania and deliver
sermon, and being greatly advertised,
he consequently was greeted by a large
congregation in the church wherein he
was to speak He preached against the
mother church. This preacher was Sc
we're upon the practices of the mother
Cod were broken by permitting certain
members of that church to take unto
themselves wife. That by so doing
the duties involved upon him by mar
riage would interfere with their perform
ances in the church works. There was a
certain person present on that occasion
who. seemed amused and when the
preacher, at the close of his sermon,
deliver another sermon in the afternoon
at another church this Individual decided
that he would attend the same. He ac-
cordingly did SO and was somewhat sur
prised to find himself listening to the
same sermon from the same text. He
was somewha. disappointed too, but
nevertheless decided to attend another
church in the evening. If his surprise
was great before it was greatly increased
at the evening services by the greeting
from the pulpit of the same text, land
Peters wife's mother lay sick with
fever" He listened to the same sermon
and was cfagrined and the next
day as he was leaving the city he was
forcibly reminded of the coincident by
seeing the speaker of the morning seat
ed directly opposite him, in the railway
carriage. While Illuminating upon the
same a funeral procession passed and the
preacher asked who it could be that had
died and was honored by such a lengthy
procession. The stranger replied. ut
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-22

must be Peters wifess mother. for
heard three times yesterday that she lay
sick with a fever.
viled by the religious world as a narrow
minded and contracted people. A great
many people have wrong conception of
and contracted religion. The speaker re-
ferred to the Reverend DR.. Mills, who
came to this city some time ago. and
the Knutsford hotel. Thousands and tens
of thousands of people were attracted to
this tent. Men of business closed their
chance of hearing the man preach.
Schools were closed that he might address
the young and 1t is a fact that DR.. Mills
honored by the pe eep q a La axe
sum and substance or ms sermons We're
Receive Jesus now. Believe IN the
Lord Jesus Christ and pc saved; He
much as men repent of their sins they
will be saved, but if they fail to do this
they will never enter the kingdom of
God.
How does this compare with the princi-
pies as taught by the church of Latter
day Saints of Jesus CHRISTI 1t reminded
paused outside the gates of Jerusalem and
stoke those words, that have come ring
ing down the ages to us on earth today:
s'If I come to earth, all men will l draw
# was a doctrine Of the Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter-day Saints that all men
shall eventually be crowned with eternal
salvation. True the time will be long to
those who have covered themselves with
sin. but salvation will be melted out to all.
There is truth in all religions, and there
is error mixed with many. There must OF
are founded upon the Holy Bible. There
can be but one faith, one repentance and
one baptism, but the latter as claimed by
different churches, is practiced in many
ask the people before me the question
(which IS narrow and contracted religion;
Which is the religion of false doctrines
We leave the people OF the worid 10
judge. c,,, +,a, 90
cupied the remaining time and endorsed sec.
fhe remarks of the preceding speaker
and and commented upon the, same, subject;
The choir then. rendered a. beautiful
anthem after which the benediction was
pronounced by Elder Abram H. Cannon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-22
First Conversational.

Rev. Clarence T. Brown continued
his interesting and instructive course
of lectures on Historic Young Men"
last evening, civilian the Silent" bcS
ing his subject.
The church was again filed, and Mr..
Brown said, among other things:
William. of Orange, like Moses, in
his youth, was trained in the court of
the power with which later in life he
was to contend in the cause of free
dom.
In 1914 William Of Orange was sent
to Brussels and became a page to
Charles v.
The old emperor, skil1ful in reading
human nature, at once recognized the
marked ability of this boy of IL He
allowed him to be present while ne
conferred with ambassadors and
statesmen upon most important mat
tiers of state.
1t was upon his shoulder that he
leaned when he resigned his throne
and went to the convent of Yusti.
When he was but 20 he had made
him general-in-chief of the army upon
the French frontier.
Such was the youth of William of
Orange
It was in the forest of Vincennes,
while hunting with Henry of France,
that he won his title of "the Silent"
His majesty, growing confidential,
opened to him the plot by which he
and Philip of Spain should extirpate
that "accursed vermin," the Protest
ants. William, though startled and
indignant, neither by word or look re-
vealed his feelings, but from that hour
resolved to defeat this purpose of the
emperor against his fellow country
men.
He was still a nominal Catholic,
but he resolved to prevent such an
outrage against the rights of his peo-
pie.
AS Motley says at the conclusion of
his great book. the history of the rise
of the Netherland republic has been
at the same time the biography of
civilian the Silent"
He was the father Of his country, as
our Washington was of ours, and to
read the life story Of either is to get
a new idea of patriotism.
Both had the soldiers great virtues,
constant in disaster devotion to duty,
hopefulness at defeat.
There,is no more heroic chapter in
history than that of the defense and
relief OF Leyden under is second
siege.
Within the walls starvation and the
plague among the besieged. William
lying dangerously i'll at Rotterdam,
the enemy growing more confident
every day.
At last he opens the dykes and
floods the country at last resort, say
ing that "a drowned country is better
than a lost country"
No wonder when, at last, the enemy
has fed and Leyden is saved and the
people try to sing their thanksgiving
in the church, the psalm breaks into a
great sob
Such people with such leader,
Philip. with all the power Of his en-
pire, could not subdue.
Even the assassin's fatal work could
not undo his labors. In the calm judg-
ment of history, Philip had failed,
William had succeeded.
HE went through life bearing the
load of peoples sorrows upon his
shoulders, with smiling face. Their
name was the last word upon his lips,
save the simple affirmative, with
which the soldier, who had been bat
Ting for the right all his life time,
commanded his soul, in dying, to his
great captain, Christ"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-22
EIectric Ritters.

This remedy is becoming so we'll
known and so popular as to need no
snecial mention. All who have used
Electric Bitters sing the same song of
praise. A purer medicine does not ex-
Is claimed. Electric Bitters will cure
all diseases of the Liver and Kidneys,
will remove Pimples, Boils, Salt Rheum
and other affections caused by impure
blood. Will drive Malaria from the sys-
tenn and prevent as well as cure all
Malarial fevefs. For cure of Headache,
Constipation and Indigestion, try EYec-
trio Bitters. Entire satisfaction guar
anteed, or money refunded. Price, so
cents and $1.00 per bottle at q. C. M. I.
drug department..