davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1894-06-08
PRICE THREE CENTS.
Thus unity and aim actuates the churches
and that is, II they are doing what Is their

| nus - unity s<iu bim uStuovCo buC CuuICuCS
and that is, IL they are doing what is their
privilege, TO carry forward the. work
which Christ came to do. What did he
come to do? To save the world and so
the church is divinely appointed to save
the world yet only as the divine Christ
shall operate through the heart of the
church can this be done.
$50 we see that the divine Christ is the
ideal of the Christian church. He is also
the ideal, or should be, of every heart.
"0ther sheep have l." These words Of
Christ give encouragement for preaching
the gospel. If Christ had said these few,
specifying particular number or the
Jews alone were to be saved, there would
yet be multitudes beyond the hope of the
gospel. Christs then means the great
wide world, and the people to whom the
gospel has not been preached. "WhosO-
ever cometh unto me will no wise cast
out" are certainly words of encourage
ment to all who will come and accept his
salvation. These must bring How true
and forcbly comes to us these words,
"Christ alone can save the world, but
Christ can't save the world alone" If
these are to be brought we must help to
bring them, dear friends. If the Lords
work is to go forward it must be by our
cooperation. We must he laborers to-
gether with God in bringing about con-
sumation of his glorious work There
shall be one flock and one shepherd. The
unity contemplated is one springing out
of common relation to Christ In Him
Jew and Gentle will possess the same
trust, and love, and hope. By him the
middle wall of partition is to be broken
down, and all who recognize him as the
good shepherd will be recognized by him
as member of the flock which he has
bought with his own blood. May we look
to him today, He who is the way, the
truth and the life. May we seek to know
him better. Whom to know Alright is |
is life eternal, and may we gladly come to
him, for whosoever cometh unto him he |
will in nowise cast out
In parts of France species of |
rabbit is utilized for the wool, which
is said to be softer and finer than that
of wool.
Window panes of porous glass are
being made in Paris. The minute
holes in the glass are too fine to per-
NIT of draft, aud yet large enough
to cause pleasant and healthy ven-
tilation IN room.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1894-06-08

"A
The pastor, Rev. N. A. Wood
spoke from John X, 16:
"And other sheep have which are not
of this fold, them also must bring and
they shall hear my voice and there shall
be one flock and one shepherd
The speaker dwelt briefly Oh the
work done by the different denomina-
tions who were seeking to fulfil the
Masters commands and continued:
Many years before the birth of Christ
and indeed at his advent the religion of
the time was national rather than cosmo-
politan or, in other words, it was confined
within certain limits rather than world
wide in its scope and application. Moth
ing could be farther from the minds OF
the Jews at that time than the idea of
common Christian brotherhood. Their
excusiveness may have been accounted
for from the fact that they were the chos-
en- people of God. The covenant which
God had made with Abraham, Isaac and
Jacob had been handed down to them
from successive generations, and the
promised Messiah was to come from the
direct lineage of the house of David. All
this helped to strengthen the Jews in their
opinion that they alone We're worthy OF
all the favor and recognition of God. The
entrance of Christ up IN his public minis
try overthrew the sentiments of the Jews
and condemend this exclusiveness by HIM
self, jew, consorting with publicans
and sinners. and those considered without
the pale of recognition by self-rigbteous
Jews. Because of this Christ arrayed
against himself the fierce hatred of the
scribes and Pharasees, which hatred could
only be satiated by condemning to death
and crucifying the son of God. He came
into the world to show that there was no
longer Jew nor Gentle but that in him
all were one. Christ stood forth for
universal brotherhood The brotherhood
of man was beautifully illustrated in our
Divine Lord in that he sought to reconcile,
through his blood, all conditions of men.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1894-06-08
LOCAL MELANGE.

See Second Page for Editorial Matter.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1894-06-08
Canned
Goods,

''specs
In
Time
Saves
Nine
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1894-06-08

j. Q. SHUMWAY, Sheriff.
Evening journal., 1894-04-17

ished in the South, it was
replaced by industrial slavery in the
North. This Is excused and justified by
the plea Of preventing the destruction Of
the industries Of the country, Of provid
ing the American lsborer with work and
wages, Of preventing him from becoming
pauper, and by the demand Of patriot
ism; the other was advocated as an in
stitution established by God. The effects
of both are the same except in degree
The protection that slavery gave was
absolute. There was no probability Of
the slave being out Of work. there was
less possibility Of his becoming pauper
The God ordained institution Of slavery
protected" the man ana his family,
absolutely, from the cradle TO the grave.
But Il deprived him of his liberty. No
system Of protection" can be devised,
which will not deprive a man of his lib
erty, to a ratio commensurate with the
protection It gives It must take more
than it gives.
Evening journal., 1894-04-17

ishment Of the court; they cannot be
disgraced by the exercise Of that precept
which the Master taught. We have
no defense for Colonel Breckenridge.
But there Is too much good in him, he is
too able, too cultivated, too eloquent; I;
the personal charm Of his manners is too
marvellous for a sensible man, much less
q Christian, to refuse that he shall
'go and sin no more He compels ad-
miration in a resistless way that those
who have not been influenced by 1t can
not comprehend. II he returns from
Kentucky he will be returned because
the people there know the good that is
in him, not because they approve Of the
bad thing he has done.
Evening journal., 1894-04-17

THE theory or the practice which rele.
gates some people to the protection Of
SOME othor people, or, what Is the same
thing, TO the protection OF the state,
necessarily makes OF those people slaves.
There Is no such thing as protection Of
person or Of property for the free man.
free man, especially in this country,
protects himself. Any other theory or
practice Of life, in the nature Of the case,
must make some men masters and some
men slaves Whatever fallacious or
specions reasoning may be applied TO
this theory OF this practice does not alter
the fact that after man has arrived at
the age Of twenty-one years he is free
and Independent citizen Of these United
5 ates, equal In every way, before the
law, TO every other man not a pauper or
= pensioner or a convict, ana as such it is
bis duty and his privilege to support him
self and assist In supporting the govern
ment, OF which be is a sovereign, not a
slave Paupers and convicts are the
only persons whom, under the Constitu.
ton Of these United States, declaring
that all men are born free and equal, we
can protect. It does not matter what
sort Of protection we propose to give
them, whether It is in com.
mercs wages or In bounties,
the case is not altered. The man who
accepts protection voluntarily gives mp
his independence The more protection
he accepts the more he decreases his in
dependence, II he gives It up entirely,
he becomes the chattel OF a master. He
cannot exercise his will except to Ger
tain degree-a degree that Is practically
limited almost to the degree Of freedom
which was allowed to the negro slave
thirty years ago Reason as they may,
about this matter. apologize as they may,
there is no escape from the logic Of the
proposition that protection, according to
the degree which the workingman Is
protected, represents the degree Of
his voluntary sacrifice Of his liberty.
Evening journal., 1894-04-17
Tho Nnw nnnrnm Rnln.

WASHINGTON, April l7.-After session
Of two hours the Democratic members of
the house committee ON rules agreed on
the new quorum counting rule and there
upon sent for Messrs. Reed and Burrows,
the Republican members of the commit
tee. II is understood that the rule pro
vides for ascertaining a quorum by count
ing members present but not voting, and
also for iining members who absent them
selves from the house. The new rule will
probably be presented in the house today.
Representative Burrows joined the Demo
cratic members Of the rules committee "a
consider the new quorum rule Mr.. Recr
left the house early and could not bl
found.
The proposed rule was submitted TO Mr.
Burrows, and an hour was spent in dis
cussing it and examining precedents. y,
agreement was reached, owing TO Mr.
Reeds absence
Evening journal., 1894-04-17


WHAT was the theory Of the Repub
lican party when it freed the slaves2
That is test Of the protection the
statesmen Of that party think laborer
ought to have. There was a body Of
men thoroughly disqualified for self
maintenance. They had neither the
knowledge nor the industry Of any other
class Of people in this country.
Practically, they were helpless be-
cause they had always been provided
for. They had nsver been idle day in
their lives. The leaders talked about
forty acres and mule, but the
negro was put out on the world to do
the best he could for himself without
any protection except from the Freed
mans Bureau which was one Of those
beautiful institutions Of Republicanism
which furnished three salaries for
greedy Pennsylvanians and sheltered
the Freedmens Bank, an institution
which robbed the negroes of $1,000 600.
II any class Of people ever needed protec.
tion tho negro freedmen needed It,
What did the Republican party give
them2 II the party Of intelligence and
super human sympathy, the Pious party
Of thrifty Elder Wsnamaker and am
bilious little Elder Harrison turned the
negroes adrift to fall prey to Pennsyl.
vania carpet baggsrs, what will that same
party do for the white workingmani
Any workingman can read the answer in
Homestead, in the coke region riots in
progress now, In the hordes Of Italians.
Huns aud Poles who take the bread from
white workingmen in Pennsylvania, In
the rush and scurry to reduce wages be
cause Of the ghost OF an apprehension
about the reduction of the protective
tariff. II the Republicans did not pro
tsct the negro how can the infant in.
dustriss be expected to protect the white
worklngmsn2
Evening journal., 1894-04-17
FIND WORK ELsEwHEeE

We have received an anonymous letter
stating the reason why the p, w. & B.
railway hands quit work We do not
publish letters which are not signed, but
we shall comment on this letter, because
It gives the opportunity TO correct
several false notions taught by protec-
tionism. The writer says:
We quit on account of our wages
being cut We were cut 10 cents last
fall and worked all winter, eight hours,
for one dollar per day. Then, when the
spring came cut our wages D
cents per day again. Now l
would like you or any other man to say
how man can keep a family on any
such wages as that. l, for one, walked
out TO look for work elsewhere, and
thank God have found 1t, hard as the
times are.
We do not know what else the writer
could have done II he is free, white
and twenty one, In the phrase of thirty
years ago, he has done just right. He
has done not only what he could, but,
also, what he should have done-sought
other work when the work he had did
not pay.
It is the fallacy of protectlonism, Of
this new kind Of slavery, that somebody
owes everybody a living; and, that If a
man cannot make q support for his
family on 80 cents day, Congress must
pass laws by which he can compel some
body to give him So a day.
Congress must get the money some
where, from somebody. From whom2
The work, too, must be provided
at somebody's cost If it does not come in
the natural way Of a supply for a de-
mand.
It is part of every mans duty TO pro-
vide work for himself He is neither a
beggar nor a robber He can neither
force another man to give him work nor
beg IT, He is free man; he must find
his own work-which in this country is
as free as ali or as salvation.
When men do that the cities will not
be crowded, the land will not be untitled,
the country will blossom as the rose.
When hundreds Of improvident men
hang about the railway Offices
to get the job that one man only can
have then there will be an inevitable
fall In wages II q man is digging
potatoes In the country he will first
supply food for himself and his family,
feed the COW and the pigs. and sell what
is left over as profit
That is the whole philosophy Of politi-
cal economy When every man learns
that simple and wholesome lesson,
and applies It., for himself, tc
his own affairs we shall not need,
we will not permit any meddlinG
Of Congress with the tariff. The osten'
sible purpose OF that msddling to secure
wages is for the real purpose Of filing
the pockets of rich stockholders in mil
honaire corporations.
What this man did every man must
do-hnd work elsewhere. II somebody
else finds work, then somebody else will
take part, frequently the larger part
Of those wages for his services. To b
independent man must find work fol
himself
Evening journal., 1894-04-17

NEWSPAPER editors sometimes stay to
cast stones in spite Of the Injunction Of
the Master: Let him that Is without sin
cast the fest stone" They may not
have sinned, always, in the particular
manner which they are so HOT and hasty
to condemn But they have sinned too
much to do otherwise than those Jewish
hypocrites did-snesk away while the
Master stopped 10 the ground to write.
One OF these moralists, referring 10
Colonel Breokinrldge, says:
The attitude OF the Kentucky liber-
tine is that Of a man who is absolutely
without shame. He has evidently de
termined to live down his own exposure
n himself but it viii be to the standing
disgrace Of the people of Kentucky II
they even permit him to remain a oandl-
date for reelection to Congress
Colonel Breokinridge is not "withoui
shame" he acknowledged his guilt with
greater contrition than St Peter showed
or than David felt. He is not 'libsr-
tine" Kiss Pollard was equally guilt,
aud likely more to blame than he. Thaf
Colonel Brscklnrldge should try 10 "liv,
doFn' his disgrace is right for him; It 4
In accordance with the divine quality o
forgiveness IN the human breast that h
shoui be successful That Is one of thl
few diviue qualities that poor mortala Il
/ igii6cant positions in life can show
Let us not smo her the ons quality tha
lifts our souls to God. The people o
Kentucky cannot be disgraced by Re
tusing to add to the questionable pun
Evening journal., 1894-04-17
nreol.inrldge Wm Ia ArnIn.

WAsHINGToN, April Representative
Breckinridge and his counsel have pre-
pared their formal motion for new trial.
which viii be presented to Judge Bradley
today This motion is mere formality i'm
the way OF an appeal 60 the district court
of appeals, for no one entertains the slight
est idea that Judge Bradley will overrule
the jury and grant the motion The dock
ct of the court Of appeals is so crowded
that Il is quite probable the appeal cannot
be heard there before next September
when the court meets for it's fall term
The cost Of an appeal 70 this court is great
Evening journal., 1894-04-17

WoRKIEeMEN and all other men
ought TO bear this Ia mind, namely; that
no man, and no set Of men and corpora
tion can be compelled to pay wages to
any man-to protect him-without OBJ
taining some greater income or sdvan.
iage thereby than they give. In feudal
times the lord protected and maintained
the vassal, and the vasssl in turn, was
compelled 70 follow the lord 70 war al 4
work FOR him in peace. He was a de.
pendent and bondman In later dsys
there came slavery in tie Americau
colonies to replace the vassalage Of The
ni10is Ages The slave Was never at
q acrk The master assumed entire
charge Of bis wages and Of his liberty,
too. Phy sieal slavery being sbol
Evening journal., 1894-04-17
PENNSYLVANIA
I RAILROAD
PERsONALLY-CONDUCTE ID
PLEASURE TOURS.
FORMER PRICE, $3.50.

WbCuIucT0u May 8rd and 24t b, Three
UAOUlNul Ulk, dag tours 20 the National
Capital, covering railroad fare hnd hotel
accommodation. Rate from New York $500
and Si3b0from Philadelphia Sll.N
rourist Agent and Ohsperon Accompany
Zach Party.
For tickets. itineraries, and full Information
apply 70 Tourist Agent. .2s3 south Fourth street,
Philadelphia; lle6 Broadway, Ney- York; So
Fulton street, Brooklyn; or 2l5 Washington
street. BOSTON.
:. M. PROVOST. Genu ManaiSr,
j. r.. WOOD Genl Pass'r Aginit.
GEO. w. BOYD. Asst Gent - cass'r Agent
- -|----- - soeotfi tatN IiiOot pup
Evening journal., 1894-04-17

A PAINTER with more wit than rsver.
ence, while decorating the Milliouairss
Club. of New York, painted the infs.
nous legend over the grand stai case,
1--WE have not had our money long" OF
course there was disturbance iu the
club There was a great agitation in the
breasts OF some OF the newest millionaires
and these latter being very much in
suited, are threatening TO withdraw
from the olub
Evening journal., 1894-04-17

DIR. PABKHURsT thinks that tho jury
assessed Colonel Breckenridge with $l5,- p
600 not only as Compensation for the
plaintiffs injured feelings, but meant to
deal out to the defendant an aflllctlon
equivalent to the scandal he caused by
his double life aud meanness" That 4,
not only novel, but an uRwarr inted
opinion. In his charge Judge Bradley
expressly prohibited the jury from tax
ing such questions into consideration
They were not to consider the moral
aspect Of the case at all They were TO
consider simply whether g contract OF
marriage had been made, and to assess
the damage for the breach Of the con
tract according 10 their ideas of the
torture, inconvenience and loss Of repu
tation that the plaintiff had suffered.
Evening journal., 1894-04-17
An Imnnrlnnt nnolslnn.

WASHINGTON, April 17.-A constitutional
opinion of great importance was rendered
10y Judge Mott of the court of claims in
passing upon one of the cases arising out
Of the We'll and La Abra Mexican awards.
The question presented was as TO whP, her
the president can lawfully approve a bin
after the adjournment of congress. Judge
Mott held that the president had that right,
provided that it be exercised WITHIN the II
days allowed him by the constitution.
Evening journal., 1894-04-17

MRS. PULLIAM, treasurer OF Fort
Scott, Kansas is "short in her accounts"
just like a man might have been. II is q
common mistake to think Of the good
women only, whom woman's suffrage will
bring into politics. The womanly aver
age Is no better, If as good, as the mans
average
Evening journal., 1894-04-17

Just received at Ross's, No. 2l0 Mar
ket street, All the leading styles in derby
aats at prices guarsnte~d the lowest in
he oitv Also choice selection of
spring neckwear AZ % and 30 cents.
Evening journal., 1894-04-17

The leader of the Coxsy band properly
nomed Professor Freeman" is the loud
est singer in the world. The other
parts Of the band are a Jew's-harp expert
and thirty-ons bass drummers Those
men could not be arrested as vagrants.
They will earn their livings.
Evening journal., 1894-04-17
The shin Cnnnl ProIect.

BALTIMORE, April 1.-THE City
Council, OF Baltimore, adopted a joint
resolution last night appointing a COM
mittee Of six to arrange for public
meeting at which plan Is to be devised
for the construction of the Chesapeake
and Delaware ship canal
Evening journal., 1894-04-17

EVERY one Of the men who came with
the Jones contingent Of the Coxey army
or Joined IL here is McKinleyito; he
wants the government to support indus
tries which will profess to support him
Evening journal., 1894-04-17

ANOTHER embarrassment as relic
from the Harrison administration Is the
Behring Sea question. The Cleveland
administration will have that 20 Settle
too II is we'll that Mr. Bayard is to b.
one Of the chief actors the people OF
this country may rely on the wisdom,
justice and craftsmanship with which he
win treat the question from our stand.
point.
Evening journal., 1894-04-17

THE lack Of sympathy for the Jones
men manifested by the officers in SO dras.
tic manner in Delaware will psrs uads
the rest Of the vagrants TO avoid tramp
ing into this state.
Evening journal., 1894-04-17

liz criticizlng the speech Of Senator
Hill. Representative Tom L johnson.
the free trader from Pennsylvauia and
Ohio. said "There was not a ripple At
the close Of that speech. Not a hand
clap The Republicans did not care to
applaud Senator HILLS speech aud the
Democrats did not dare That is a
pretty accurate description. II Is 8
pretty accurate measure also of the
SPEECH Of the senior Senator from New
ork who carries the label Il am q
Democrat for the people, and q toma
hawk for the man for whom ell the
Democrats in this country have voted for
President three times In banishing hi.
weapon, which is crude and clumsy
Senator Hill is not only ready TO brain Z
particular victim, but like the savage, Is
willing to kill the whole family.
Evening journal., 1894-04-17

THE vote Of worklngman for pro-
lection is a vote for self.imposed
slavery. II somebody is charged with
the duty Of fading work for another
man, then those men are In the relative
positions of master aud slave. The
slaves were never out Of work.
Evening journal., 1894-04-17
Tlr.t nnschnl Acciaont

BRooTLYN. April lin the game be
tween the Brooklyns and Springfelds Of
the Eastern league Catcher Daniel Burke
OF the Massachusetts team broke his log.
lie was run into hy another player.
Evening journal., 1894-04-17

TER fool friends who propose to give
Colonel Breckinridge an ovation will do
more harm than bitter enemy could do.
We may forgive him; we may not
applaud him.
Evening journal., 1894-04-17

DON'T fail to save your coupons so as
to secure all the parts Of that great work,
sights and Scenes Of the World, " which
we are now Offering to our readers.
Evening journal., 1894-04-17
WHY Evervbodv

takes a box Of Kyles cream home because
it carries further and remains irmer than
any other cream in Delaware, try it and
be convinced Of the fact, aud further il
has that rich palatable taste no other has.
Evening journal., 1894-04-17

FRE5 DOUGLASS should go to Ohio.
The people treat a colored voter there
Just as he would have been treated in
the South.
Evening journal., 1894-04-17

A MOE in Ohiol And they lynched a
negro, likely voter and a psnsioner,
tool We cannot believe It.
Evening journal., 1894-04-17

We make new and relay old carpets,
also upholster and repair furniture of all
kinds, at lowest prices. Valentine &
Handy, 1iS King street, Telephone 612.
Evening journal., 1894-04-17

DR. J. Paul Lukens has removed from
No. Sl3 Washington street to No. 81
Washington street.
Evening journal., 1894-04-17
Beethoven, wellington, bismarck

Kings and Queens innumerable,
nearly all the minds that have
changed the course of affairs in
the world for centuries have been
to Carlsbad for bodily aid. Not
everybody can 60 even in these
times Of fast travel, but everybody
can have the benefits Of Carlsbad
at a small cost at home in the Carls-
bad Sprudcl Water or the Carls-
bad Sprudel Salt, (which is eva
porated from the Sprudel Spring.)
The genuine Carlsbad Sprudel
is a natural remedy which is
GizUayS effective in all disorders of
the stomach, liver and kidneys ;
for habitual constipation, gouty
and rheumatic affections it is
without equal. Be sure TO obtain
the genuine article, which has the
seal of the City of Carlsbad and
the signature Of "Eisner & Men
delson Co., Sole Agents" on every
bottle. :
Evening journal., 1894-04-17

Buy paiut-. otis, g,nss. etc, Of James
N Bryan, l07 Vest Eighth street o..
Evening journal., 1894-04-17

IFFICE, I
III Is, 1894. Z
es Is. Brady
late of New
county, de-
nd directed
le Auninis-
granting Of
e cstateOfthe
.ng thereof. by
posted within
letters IN six
be county OF
ps having de-
ent the same,
jim such case
liuse the same
siCriOd IN the
published in
y continued
and and seal
tier aforesaid
New Castle
be dav and
l Register.
\ rs of admin
Rw granted
Henty-ninth
esE all persons
ID of the de-
tely attosted.
ti before tho
rs or abide
made and
! BRADY.