davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27
HILL AND THE TARIFF
RI,OwING HOT AND COLD.

COMMENDlNG GOKMAN WIN IA
Yet after all taking 1t as whole, u G.'n safe
that in many particulars the new 'a I a., not go 70
Me and conservative bill IL dld ~ .erialh
the extent that | desired upon free raw raw r,seks
and YOU win recall the fact that for sppiSsnt
stood side by side with your patriotic freSs 80 list
Ssavorinr 10 place coal and iron upon the ~, while
cali YOUR attention further 10 the tsCs sncceed in
we did not succeed IN doing that we m rsar,y one
radncing the duty upon coal and ron a.. kinley
h,if from what were the duties under the nv"
hill senator Hill in BROOKLYN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27

had departed without saying word va .
dense that great blocks OF 1t might have b..
cut out with a-jackknfe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27
Jn1er to Advertisements
Business Notlres.

Roll Top Desks and ONCE Furniture.
Great Variety Of Style ard Price.
+. @. sELLEw
No. III Futon-st.. N Y.
Keep's Dress Shirts TO measure. 8 for $90o'
none better at any price, 800 and Sl Broadway between
18th and 18th SITS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27
AFTER DEMANDING a VETO.

The President arraigns the senate 60 ans party
that the enactment OF the Senate OH Htrong words
pertdy and party dlshonor" These are Stes would
Sir which the President Of the mite" 81 Expected
not toward measure which ne menSsual and IN
10 aPR s and q
sa',Sa though Es nay nHow s. WE TETo 6EoT hDD
SkEA ARE FpRE ESEA If THE HosE sa4SSs
FINALLY coNcTR IN 10, SuP Presdeai Apply.
What person s,sr be vigorous and scathsinsh nx
nuncaon contained in his letter. nSa Dsena0'
less of him for his glazing INCONSISTENT
HnEJuly N)
PROCLAIMING WAR TO The ANS
No. this letter is significant II Is pa'R TO THE
KNIFE AGAINST THE SENATE BIZ 81 senate on
much that has been said against t means that y
can Never r receive Executive approvai ,aon or sur
the Senate cannot be permitted s'nis Tor which
struggled and lost In 1888 aud touS"'
ls02 Tsame speechl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27

r, ,,o, ore not registered don't neglect that i'm
..ont dutv a moment longer This Is the las
day in New-York and Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27

Senator Hill seems willing 10 stand or taii ny
the apportionment amendment But TINS a'heno-
mon, has nothing in the world to do with Sena-
tor Hill save as II is rebuke 10 the shameless
o.rrvmander for which he was responsible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27

Vote for the Constitutional Amendments. Ian'-
many Hall wants them beaten.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27

Possibly the easiest way Tor MI Cie'e'a"u ~
relieve himself Of the pressure OF the sen'ie'''
who are demanding an expression from him Win
r.xard 70 the candidacy Of Mr. Hill would be TO
,,Lo rv.re,, p WheeIers letter and write across
Tho hack Of II: 81 fully ndorse the sentiments
herein contained. Grover Cleveland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27

The Republicans have an excellent cna"oo y.
controlling the next Congress Ihey can 'u'
do It If our party friends In all the o's'r''''
their duty between now and Election lay anu
al the nolls also.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27

Ex-Mayor Grant is certainly in hard luck by
dint ~ dnigent work ne succeeded In getting
Nathan Straus nominated. only 10 have Straus
go back on him. and then he is compelled TO pu'
his own shoulder 10 the wheel In the enort 10
get Tammany out 81 the mire. The task is an
appalling one. With such a record as Grant mas
behind him. II is no wonder that he shrank from
accepting the nomination. and did his best to
ward of the threatened stampede. But his
efforts were all in vain. He was Tammanys
last resort; and what a resort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27

Inc gloom that pervaded the Democratic head
quarters when 1t was known that Mr.. Cleveland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27

The Bowery gave Mr.. Depew a hearty welcome.
and Mr. Depew gave the Bowery frst-class
speech The experiment is worth repeating.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27
Nem9lork D,dlr Gribmats

FOUNDED By HORACE GREELEY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27

This Is to be house cleaning year. but tn
cleaning Will not be thorough unless the Consti
tutiona Amendments are passed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27

The Constitutional Amendments are all for
better government. The able work OF the Con-
stItutiona Convention should be completed by
the voters Vote for the amendments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27

Grover Cleveland Is said to nave peeh iee'iiis
uncommonly we'll when he ieit view ioiA 'o'
Washington on Thursday. David b. Hilrs feel
inc, yyher re heard Of the departure can be bet
ter imagined than described.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-08-24
To Remove Fruit stain.

In the tirst place, do not wash the Inc,
before applying other remedies. 90 do 50
sets the stain almost indeliby. au- !. t-aa
has 10 pass through all stages unit --s
and the laundry leave but q pa.- vr.1V
reminder, which cOnsummatl01 does not
follow usually until the fabric is threat
bare For berry stains. hav- some Is
hold the cloth so that il says little l-l
pour absolutely boiling water through ls
spot; rub well. If this fails Ign. b.; d
sulphur and hold under the W.. sp5-l
lighted match will answer. the sIlp1IoB
gas usually does the work. the stain .rad-A.
iy disappearing.
But there are some that. like Lady Ma
beth damned spot. vii no. "o- -
peach stains, for example Then Won must
have recourse to salts OF lemon which Is
good, but apt TO leave a hole IL lieu O, he
stain. BY extreme carefulne,, ID lbs Use
however, 1t will not do such dire dam2-9
lake sunny day for the task mrs. NOS
ten the spot and then rub OIL q very lite
of the salts of lemon: lay the linen ~ ils
sun for two or three minutes and then WASH
thoroughly with soap and warm Wl.I.
Success nearly always follows
Other stains. like iron rust. ARE more els.!
removed. After washing the article sQue5l.
lemon juice on the spots and then cover
thickly with salt Lay in the sun a. day.
wash, and if the rust is not entirely r.
moved repeat the application Ils j
equally good for ink stains
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-08-24
The swedish Lutheran Church

The dedication of the new Swedish
church renders of local interest a brief &C
count OF the history and progress of the
Swedish Lutheran church in this country
Tor which We are indebted to Mr.. Krou.
now in charge of the Bratteboro church:
Some 40 years ago small Swedish com
munitles IN Illinois. Iowa and Minnesota
amidst the trial of poverty and with mutu-
al mlsglvings. laid the foundations of the
Augustana synod. which now numbers
100000 members, 400 ministers. and 700
congregations Augustana is the Latin
name given TO Augsberg, that noted city OF
Germany. where IN 1880 the ''Augustana
contessio' was written, which is adopted
10y 5j.OO0,OOO of PrOtestants Now the
city OF Rockford, H., alone has 6OOO
swedish LutheranS, divided among three
churches. Chicago has a score of congre-
cations. societies are found in all parts
OF the Union; in California, in Washing
ton, i'm Utah. i'm Texas, IN Florida. in
Maine, and last but not least, three in
Vermont.
During the last few years the growth
has been very rapid In the eastern states
There are more than 80 ministers in New
England. The number of members has
doubled during the last i've wears. There
is no place In New England, containing a
hundred Swedes or more, where religious
work Is not carried on. In year or two
the churches become self-supporting. Dur
Ing the last three months hve new
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-08-24
wHsTM1NsTBR WEST.

Two ladies from New y ork are boarding
with Mrs. G.. W. Chandler.
Mrs. Harlan Goodhue spent last week in
Keene with Mrs. Henry Harlow.
viii Cutting, Miss Hunt and Mr.. and
Mrs. Dana W. Hyde of Boston and Cam
bridge are with Hon. w i. Cutting.
About 40 of the young people had a
merry time at corn roast in Harlan
Goodhue's sugar lot one evening last
week
A large company are planning an eXcur-
sion to Spottord lake. intending to start
Friday morning and camp out for the
night.
Miss May Goodel is at home. after an
extended stay with her sister, Mrs. Fred
Harlow. in Maiden. Mass She plans to
return there for the purpose OF attending
the High school
Among the recent arrivals are W. II.
Montgomery, Elmer Bailey, Frank Miller
Mr.. Hammond at Is. a. Walker. Miss
Julia NJ. Miller, Misses Grace and MAY
Harlow, and Cephas Durham from Athens
who is 80 years of age
Squirrels of all descriptions were never
more plentiful and our Cunners. local and
visiting, are bringing IN their strings. Prob
ably ii is a mercy TO the squirrels. as wei
as sport for the hunters. since as there ar,
very few nuts this year those that are left
will find provisions scarce Tor the winter
The crop of apples i'm this immediate vi
Cinity will bee large. The trees which ap
peared to have Jared so hardly al the tim,
of the frost last spring the blossoms bein.
completely destroyed as IL seemed then. d,
not prove TO have been seriously damaged
i'm general Even early fruit has been yer,
abundant, and the trees of winter tru
are heavily loaded in many cases This Il
especially true of the Baldwin trees. an,
largely so of the greetings.
Alfred s. Hall ESQ, met with wha
proves to have been "a serious acciden
nearly two weeks ago He was in ham
mock when 1t gave way. he fell to tn
ground, only short distance, however
but suffered a severe blow upon the spin
between the shoulders and upon the bacl
of the neck, from which he has sUffere
much pain and has been confined TO tn
bed ever since. H. has considerably in
proved and his friends hope TO see hin
about soon. Mr.. Hall had Just come iron
his home in Winchester. Mass. for a brie
stay, intending to return with his children
before this
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-08-24
WEST BRATTLEBORO.

Mrs. John Works of Chicago called up
on friends in town recently.
Mrs. H. B. Sharpe will speak at the
Baptist church next Sunday at 1880 a. NJ.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. NJ. Earle Of Des Moines.
Ia, are making short visit with friends
here.
Rev. Lewis Grout will preach here in
the Baptist church next sunday evening at
1880 o clock. Subject, 1.-The Two degrees
OF Christiy rest.
Quite large delegation from here at
tended the clam bake Tuesday at q. W.
Pierce's. All pronounced it the pleasant
est event OF the season.
j. 5. Wood found a curiosity the other
day in the shape OF a clump of black berry
bushes bearing white berries The berries
were shaped Just like their black neighbors.
and were sweet and luscious, but their
color was white-whiter than white rasp-
berries. We have all heard of white black
birds, but not so much of white Dlackber-
ries.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-08-24
WESTMINSTER.

Tobacco harvest is progressing rapidly
Mrs. Joseph Clark held a reunion at her
old home Saturday.
There was a slight frost here Tuesday
night in some places.
few from here went to hear Col. In.
gersol at Lake Pleasant
S. p, Fem is moving into the Campbell
house with his son, W. S. Fem.
Mrs. Elinor Taylor of Hartford, Conn,
mas recently visited relatives here
Mrs Ida Joslin and family are visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. Whitney.
Mrs May Joslin and TWO daughters
of Hamden, Conn, are visiting al Mrs.
Joslins old home here.
The corn canning factory started up
Monday with Arthur Dascomb weigher,
and Walter Nutting tester
Windham County Pomona grange will
meet with Boyden grange Aug. 80, at the
town hall. All are invited,
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodbury. of Melrose,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-08-24
NoRTHFIELD MEETINGS

DR.. Meyer visit at Mortified closes sun
day, Aug. %. The services of the week
have been OF great interest and power. and
very much is anticipated from the closing
day OF Dr.. Meyers work. The morning
service will be at 1918 and Dr. Never will
preach Following this will be all address
TO the Sunday school by DR.. ]. f. Dripps
of Savannah Mr.. d. l. Moody will
speak at Round Top at o'clock and DR..
Meyer farewell service will be held at 1880
in the church.
On Monday evening there will be an en-
tertalnment in the church by the Goldsbury
brothers, members of the well known
Moody quartet. Mr. Royal Goldsbury has
already an enviabe and well earned repu-
latlon as an impersonator and entertainer.
his fun Is so irreproachable and at the
same time SO irresistible that he has been
III great demand among the churches of
Chicago and vicinity for church and Chris
tan Endeavor entertainments.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-08-24
GRAFTON

Rev. t. j. Ward is in town for a short
time.
Mrs. Carrie Bancroft Neil is spending
a week with Mrs. Hall
Mrs. Adm Wright and son of Chicago
are visiting the parents of MI Wright.
Miss Emma Oaks left on Thursday to
attend Powers institute at Bernardston,
Mass.
John Greene and daughter and Miss
Wheeler recently spent some days at
Phelps's hotel.
John Duncan made many friends In the
years he spent in Grafton and they are en-
joying his two weeks vacation
John Blodgett of Vermont university
will take the higher department of the viii
lage school here during the fall term.
Mrs Chas. Barrett and her sister. Mrs.
Sanford, left on Thursday for Orwell, this
state, and will soon return 10 their home
in FreepOrt, Ill.
Chas. and Walter Cambridge will spend
the remainder OF their vacation in town.
Charles will return 10 Springfield and
Walter goes to Burlington 10 begin theo-
logical studies with Bishop Hall
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-08-24

churches have been dedicated in New Eng
land alone
The Lutheran church is the third in or
der of size among the Protestant denom-
nations of this country. Only about BOO
900 a. vet use the English language; the
rest are Germans. Swedes, Norwegians and
Danes. with q scattering of Firms, Ice
landers and French, named in the order OF
their numerical strength. The doctrines
and practices OF the Lutheran church,
as being the great Protestant church. need
no exposition Let il suffice TO state that,
in point of ritual, il is not altogether un-
like the Episcopal church, while IN creed
it resembles the Presbyterian church, only
giving less emphasis TO predestlnatlon, as
dependent on Gods omnipotence.
Most of the Swedes in this country Join
a Lutheran church as soon as an opportu-
nifty is offered Very few proportiOnately
have Joined other churches. The reason
of this steadfastness is apparent. Rellg-
ious instruction is compulsory in the pub
lie schools of Sweden. Hence the Swedes
as a nation are perhaps better informed IL
Biblical matters than any other people, and
are 20 be compared in this respect only
with the Scotch The percentage of illit-
eracy in Sweden is less than one-haf OF
one per cent. Only the most enlightened
provinces of Germany can show a percent
age appreciably smaller.
The Augustana synod has actively es-
pOused the cause of education and charity
1t controls one theological seminary, three
colleges, four academies, seven orphan
asylums, three hospitals. The attendance
al the schools was something over 3gG
last year As English is the chief medi-
um of instruction. Swedish being only
used three or four hours per week, these
schools must not be considered as foreign
and exotic institutions, but as centres OF
Americanism TO the Swedish people. The
instruction is efficient and modern, and
the graduation diplomas are recognized at
Chicago, y ale. and several universities of
Europe. Several graduates of the Swedish
American colleges have taken the degree
Of Phi. d. at Yale, and al present ten are
pursuing graduate studies there. About
- young men are ordained 10 the ministry
every year. a full college course is made
the normal standard OF admission to the
Augustana theological seminary, located
at Rock Island, III. Most of the young
men ordained are competent TO preach IL
English In the older swedish communi-
ties English is becoming more and more
the language of the pulpit
The Brattleboro congregation was organ
lied with go members April Il. 1894, by
Rev. Aug Beausang OF Gardner. Mass.
From June TO August inclusive last year
MI. l. NJ. Anderson had charge of the
work. During the winter services were
held once a month by Rev. LlndstrOm OF
Proctor. Last February al the annual
meeting OF the New York conference IL
New Haven, Conn, the church was ad-
mitted TO the Augustana synod.
This spring another society was organ
lied with a membership of IA. most of
them recent immigrants from Sweden.
This society was organized Oh very free
basis and Is not connected with any CON
ference or synod.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-08-24

Work has begun on the construction of
new porch and the erection of two tow
eIs on the Copley square front of Trinity
church. Boston. The porch and towers
We're a part of the original Dian of the
church and are necessary TO It's connie
ton. PIE
The explanation is now made. ON the
authority OF the papal delegate himself il
Is SAID That Mgr. Satollfs letter 10 Risbon
,NNatIerson OF Ohio on the membership Of
hquor sellers in Roman Catholic sociatias
was not intended 10 be an expression ~
The attitude OF the church toward the Ton,
Perance question, but was Simply dacIar
alton that the authority of bisbon in al
diocese must be respected This Is a -
cided let-down hom the meanino M frst
assumed Tor the letter, but. foriunatei,
mere Is no installing the meaninS of ~
ringing declaration made bv Arcbbis6on
ireland OF St. Paul in his address i befnrp
Tue national convention of Catholic totaI
abstinence societies in that civ when Vi ha
accepted satolls letter i'm its fullest ter NV
ana said that every true son of the cb he,
should abide by It's spirit WIZ vi III ol
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-08-24
SAxTONs RIVER

Dea. Warner remains in "a low and crit
cal condition.
Mrs. L. Lake and daughter are visiting
friends at Rutland.
Miss Mary L. Chaplin attends the musi-
ca convention at Newport, y. Il.
Nj and Mrs Phelps from Connecticut
are spending little time at II. Cobb's.
Miss Sanger, after pleasant visit at the
Pettengills, takes her leave on Thursday.
Miss May Spanlding from Bethel is the
guest of her sister. Mrs. Charles Spaud-
ing.
Six carpenters are pushing the work on
Mrs. Warmers new house. a few days
will see the building enclosed
Farmers are threshing their oats. Mr..
Cobb finds yield of about 80 bushels to
the acre and good in quality.
Our grist mill proprietors offer wheat at
the same price as corn. Now is the time
TO feed wheat TO our domestic animals
The cold wave OF Tuesday awakened
fears OF a frost. Here and there were slight
touches of frost, Just to indicate a narrow
escape.
our river has nearly disappeared Ii has
not in years been so very low as now.
Some wells are entirely dry. How timely
a gift abundant rains
Services will be resumed on the coming
/ Sunday, Aug. 20, at the Congregational
church. Rev Mr.. Stuart Of Alstead. y.
H, will occupy the pulpit in the morning.
Mr.. and Mrs Lewis Tenney left home
on Thursday for a few weeks absence.
/ They plan to spend little time at Alburgh
/ Springs and later visit their children il
Montreal.
/ Geo. Corey is putting in large amount
/ OF work upon his meadow north of his
barns. Lands hitherto OF little value, Gov
cred with stone and bearing weeds and a
/ poor quality of grass, will in due time
doubtless yield rich harvests in return for
labor expended
Mr.. Adams and his force of men have
finished for the present their job OF con
creting our walks Report has it that in
dlviduals have expended on concrete walks
upwards of $1,000, and the town in making
crossings, etc, have put in couple OF
hundred dollars more.
By special request Lieut.. Gatchel, su.
/ perintendent of the Baptist Sunday school,
will repeat in the vestry next Sunday even
ing at I:3O the address he gave at the
meeting OF the convention of the Wood
stock association. The title of the address
| is The Sunday school, its mission and
methods All will be welcome
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-08-24
indians A. weather rroeno.,,,,,.-.

Indians A. Weather prognu.ti,,,o.-
The Indians have alway. ba.. a..-....
weather prognosticator- Du. linda,
scouts have proved 10 be- rl-l ar. .r-
ont of ten in their prediction. a. aa--,
have been made again and aga. .. Al.
certain the nature of tn. sign. r.... .-
No one, except perhap, a luu4u.. +,
more taclturn and impervious "a. a--.n--.
and entreaty than the Indian vUa h.
wants TO be, and 1t Is seldom tia. .. -r
give any hints as to how he read. ..- .--,
of the skies Certain 10 is. however t,.
they very frequently are r.-l. a1 ,-~
seldom are wrong. On a certain -g.r.r-.
was noticed that after they ua0 wsar4
the sky very carefully they once sa M
work TO prepare Tor a cold nigh. of elc--
tional severity.
The Indian does not like work for wo--,
sake, and he certainly would not hustle --.
wood and build large fire if be- war- no.
certain that cold was coming Tree, ara
also used as weather guides So Indian
ever needs compass, because .u io-.r,
his way through the densest par. be- es-
tell al a glance by looking al tree wb.5
is north, his experienced eve telling him
instantly upon which side the UaIs -, moist
CT the moss more abundant This mo.s.r.
is used by the Indians who nave ,ra7s5
much to tell them about the weather 9th.
following day.
a few years ago party WI. uss
crossing what is now Oklahoma Ie--.17
were anxious 10 force their way .u p1--l
the following day. Their Indian -ui.
warned them that the Canadian --s
would not be safe to ford the following .s7.
saying that heavy rains IL the uI-a. woli
swell it beyond control Il SCENE q
perfectly dry night and the prediction va
laughed at The Indian merely replied
that the bark was soft. and rolling l.u-
self up in his blanket, was sOor as.7sl
Before midnight it was raining iu torrents
and the party did not cross tn- Cana1l
river for nearly a week Stor-, OF t1s
kind in which the Indians have acted as
almost infallible barometer. could .s
multiplied by the dozen. Few people can
remember where they have made q lli
mistake, the worst error they ever commit
being TO place storm either a Few hours 20
soon or too late.-St. Louis GM..