davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1894-04-06
APPLIED CHRISTIANITY.
(Continued from lat page

the blacks az against the whites or as a com
mon master control both. II can never d
neither Of these permanently, and during th'
experiment !. can produce only harm; ou
shall operate through applied christianity.
the concurrent testimony OF all secular anC
all Biblical history I. that race pr judice, race
hatred and race affinity are among the most
intense ana permanent OF allhumab passo'si
and It would be foolish to suppose that \ pas.
sion so Intense aud lasting ADD fruitful could
he easily eliminated by political belief or by
any temporary change OF relationship Christ
tansty does not attempt to wipe out this race
distinction Its characteristic trait Ia that II
10 adapted 10 all races and to every condition.
that II takes each particular man as he is.
and makes out of him ibs most of which he
IL capa 'e, but that 1t leaves him In the true
sanse OF identity the same identical man hat
he was before. be he Greek, Jew or Soy THAN,
Christianity does not make a white man
negro, nor change negro INTO white msn.
nor make OF negroes aid white men 40 anal.
gam partly white and partly negro; rac'ally
each Is the same after Cbristia, ity contreIs
Ing the raCtal distinction. Christianity ele-
Yates. ennObIes and humanizes each individ.
ual and race, causing peace and love and jus
lice.
A part of tho benefcent work of allied
Is the establishment throughout
tue sOut0 OF eCucatlOnaI ana INDUSTRIAL
schools, and the planting of Institutions for
The higher education OF the leaders of tho COL
Dred people ;slready from these schools, " hitch
have been established by Christian phiIar-
hropy for the n scue and regeneration Of the
negro, there has gone forth stream Of incal.
,ulah blessing, and l believe voice the |
growing sentiment of the best Friends of the |
,egro who are familiar with all the circum.
tances. when say that just now the highest
,opes for the situation of the negro question
enters neither in the bullet nor the ballot.
mt rather IN the applied Christianity that
hall operate through thu Bi,la, he spelling
10 *. the plough and the like. The negro NAV
70 the victim outrageous justice but the
ruest solvent for all his wrongs must be
ound IN the religion OF Jesus Christ,its pow
r alone can maze him Christian. not only
but practically, converting him
nto law.abtding citizen. but into man of
Dtegrity of conduct ami purity Of life.
II we could lift the veil that hides the fu-
are, and look into the middle of the next
pniury, we would doubtless see IN Amer ~.
= part of our vast pnnuaion, from % to 80
lillions of negroes. The pesslmists dire PR.
lotions Of "blood ahead" In a rare cafl'ct can
2 averted only by the potent power OF the
,ligion of Jesus Christ
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1894-04-06
hard work accomplished Ia a matter of pride
With every true graduate Of V,rment

hard work accomplished IA matter of pride
With every true graduate Of V,rmen
University.
To the credit of American scientists It I.
said thai the first fruitful Investigations of the
itfluPnce OF the nerves upon the proper
nutrition o. the hoav re made BY Prof
ward Z Phelps. NJ d LII d while active
professor In the Dartmr urn Medical School
and lecturer in Vermoat University Medical
d partmeni.
Thee researches have since been carried
on In Europe; but the result ny far the
most valushle from all these labors II Prof
Phelps discovery OF the prescription that has
come TO he known 80 Paire'- ce'ery compound
Now AMI tn IN a discovery Ike this one is
40 greatly IN advance OF Its day that Il startles
the whole boiy of conservative physicIan-.
No great remedy yer aused ss much ak and
iquiry as Paine'- C Iery conround Scientific
men In This counrV and IN Europe have
anaivZad and di-cusssd ii, and tnp medical
world has agreed IN recommending It as u
truly remarkable remedy for III. o-,iers origin
ating IN impure blood and inpoveri. he'd nerve
tissue.
Paire's celery compound /. pronounced by
physicians OF all schools TO he The most
decided step In the knowledge Of diseases of
the kidneys. liver. aud stomach
Refreshing sleep comes from Paine's celery
comnound Persistent h. adsches GO
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1894-04-06
BENNINGTON COUNTY.

Fire ocru'r RID Friday afternoon IN the mule
room Of North Pownal cotton mill owre BY
Ga'lun e. Hough'on. of North ADAM, Mass.
L. was started IN mule spinning wheel by
friction and gained strong headwny before
discov ,re,i hu the prompt use of the com.
nany's own FIRE service ard the action of the
automatic sprinSlerI soon ex',rpui>hed the
4 ,mes The los was about 81 900 largely nv
water on the stock and macb'nry In the
rooms mellow the mule room, fully covered
b, insurance.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1894-04-06
vERMONT'S PRIDE.
The Remedy That Makes People
Well --- Paine's Celery
Compound.
Compound.

Among Burlington institutions none of the
College buildings compare In interest with tn,
Medical School. tits the first building show,
to strangers.
The building where 30 many fruitful invp,-
LEGATIONS have been carried on and ST. much
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1894-04-06
SENATE TARIFF DEBATE.
(Con,inLed from 81 page.)

t,ce and equality in govern ment are yet resound
ing througnout the earth and thew VIII never
cease to b. heard unit the last shackle OF priv
lege and tyranny he broken Ten days before
HIS sou TOOK Digit from his mountain HI me he
wrote his parting worda TO his own coun,rymen
| and tn all the races Of man kind. With this great
dying message befort us and In Its spirit we
take new courage and 60 on with our work,
I"All pvea are open or Oneninx." he sa'f. 70 the
| rights of man. The general sp, ead Of the light
Of science has already laid omen to eve vi W
the palpabe truth that tho mas. Of mankind as
| not hean born with saddlea on their hacks nor n
| favored fe y booted and spurred, ready TO ride
| them lpRitimately by the gree ~ God" Hail
mighty message and hail its speedy and certain
fnlnlmentl All hail the connciIs Of Thomas
o. privilege granted bv law and OF monopoly
fasie' ed on the slavery of labor.
s major A ilisnn was only able TO begin his
opening speech for the Repuhlicans Tuesday,
because Of an in'erruptian for the B"hrrng
Sea h'll, (which was taken up and passed with
out division. Mr.. alison commended that the
promised income tax and internal revenue
taxation were departures from the practice
and policy of the government He declared
that, with few exceptions. all the Industries
of the United States would he paralyzod Nl
not struggled to d 'ath nv the pending btu. III
tho protective policy was 10 he departed from
he inaistod that the denarture should he nv
gradual stPrs. not by such revolutionary
method as proposed In this legislation. An |
al valorem system, he sa'd, was tneqn,tahle |
and urju-t He gave notice that he would. v |
the al valorem system were rptaint d. move |
that the duties shou'd be on the market value |
of the arfires at the principal markets Of the |
U"'ted States instead Of at The places of ex.
portation
He said that the bill bad come from that the /
n 'n.e was estimated TO D, oducp revenue o. /
1924 INK. OOO;'s II came from the finance COM
mit'ee the estimated revenue was St63 OO0-
mn. The nrc'n.f Of the duty on sugsrws-!eAt.
mated A. S42 ono OA0 and II that were stru"k
from The finance committee hin the revenue
would he three millions less .han under The
Hnus' h'll. He comnlained that the france
pad made no detailed statement as
10 tn" effect of 'his btu nm tmrortattona ami
The reve"ue. Mills OF Tsxas followed for
The d mocrats, addressing himself to q de.
Tense or the a. va'orem a. ag ,inst the spec'-
d avaf' m of duties.
The Democrats of The finance committee
have agreed nm q number of amendment
" hich they will offer the hill when 1t reaches
hat stage. They are mostly REDUCTIONS from
''e- previously reported. Some of them are
important.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1894-04-06
M. SHEA.
Dissolution Notice.

The Co-oartnership heretofore existing I'M
der the frm name Of Cudwor'h IL Guilds l.
this day di-soiv'd bv mutual cpu-ent. All
outstanding bil- should be settled at once at
the On Office The Insurance business In all
OF its branches WI be continued at the same
office by the new d. nj OF A. w. Chids & Co.
and Mr.. Cudworth will rem In In the employ
of the new firm. T. r Cudworth.
A. w. Childs.
Brattleboro. VT, April 81, 1894 S6w3
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1894-04-06

Chronic constipation no longer troubles one.
aud the terrible heart tbrohhings from which
so mahy tired women suffer leave them ia
peace.
Because Of this W. nderful discovery or
Pane's celery compound thoulands OF homes
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1894-04-06
Get There Every Time.

REQUIRES good work mansh,p be should send
for me. When good plumbing l. needed Il
GET there every lime" II do h job l mean
to have Il done well, and can do It In short
order. You try ms next time and see II Whist
say is not true.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1894-04-06

Brook ine.-The renple of this c0mmuni-
~ was very agreeably surprised Wedr esdny
upon the return after an absence OF about t" o
weeks OF NJ IS Mary Z Adams the only child
and daughter Of the late VIM Ad ms, rot A.
ME- Adams nut the bride OF Orlando Smith.
The trief r. sidence OF Mr. Sml b wi bin the
pns' two vesrs h.a ready g.tnod for him q
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1894-04-06

teTtsted IN tie new m ih0d ay whirh Won
save the eXDrn>e % = wheelwr'ght, in augu-
rated by skinner & Scott of Lynu. Mass d.
whose snuouBeemsnt appears in another
column.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1894-04-06

Bert hbhns. the Washinzton pitcher. former
Is with thr q NJ wsrks Ia the winter a- a
epoiter on the Liucolb (V-b State Journal
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1894-04-06
J. n. CHAMBERLAIN.
A PERFECT FLOWER GARDEN! ! 4!

III you should loot At my ork - ar6cisl
flowers. you would zee perfecf q iwer ger
zen. all arranged IN pleasing form- and yer,
srrscIi,e to the eve. Escb y A. try to hsvs
beiIer stock Of Millinery than tn yssr b.
foIe. sud on my return from y York thi.
ear, | fef thst was well prspsrsd 10 meet
nv customers. having = fine sstciion 80
trimmed bats aud bonnets- and even ibing
need, 4 IN ny tine that won q piesse the Ia !
Of the vicinity. A. you yerv well know, nv
rents are smsi. sra | make my prunt- col
respoudiBcl, small, % tbst those who wsni
Millinery At bottom price, VIII he ~ sssd 10
noe tNsi very little money viii be needed. II
you huy OF me.
MRS. II. It. DAVIS.
Over Rirpardsou's Msrket, EHlot -.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1894-04-06
MAWbBf.
AprH 9th.
Spring styles ssOU on safe ias

|
In c0pes, coats and fine dress
fabrics. an early examination or
the assortment gtves one u chance
to see some 'soce's'es. Of (Which ESQ
hare no duplicatess--~>
In svash dress fabrics thSfe-aa
mOW an excellent variety to select
from. CrepOnettes In Hluiniaat-
Ell stripes Is one of the newest
things. Duck is desirable for
many asses. LOtsisnme cloth.
MORE crepons, .sntines, gimg-
hams, cheUiOts, outings ant
prints are all attractive in both
style and price.
Tery handsome lot of English
! FyanneLettes, IL Lee.
job in Outing cloths, many Of
them desi,ab Die styles for shirtings
at 8 amt &c u yard.
One case Hamilton prints.
reMnants-4c a nd.
Case yard Dide Bieachea COT
ton. SC a yd.
job In umbrellas, S5c.
j bin Linen Diaper, $I.2J.
Special in linen tOwels, IL Lee.
Lot big Cotton Towels, Zoe.
NeW tea-goWn Wrappers On
choice styles at x2 aud S2.75.
NesU Moire and other fancy silks
for trimming and tor Waist.
Excellent assortment Of Blouse
and Shirt Waists all prices from
SSc to $I.75 eacA. and a speciak
IN STIR at So. 20, schich cannot be
at the price.
NeW Moire Ribbons.
NeU Bratds. 1870
Big lacc-emd moire 6oWs Wish
Tong and short ends.
NcU Bourbon Laces, black ant
cream.
job In 3O-inch dress and shirt
ing Cam6rics, mostly light
grounds, Sc.
ChHdren's Jdckets-erery one
neU-no "iasf summers" left.
Nor did We carry oUer a single
cape. erery Que ne,C and
correct in style. Did hare about
q dozen last SUMMER .jackets left
,rer. They go at haT price NOR.
Tf Is the nev ones both we and
,oa are Interested in.
n. 4. Hadt8Bf
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1894-04-06

hoods Pills cure I'll Liver Iils. i:.iios's acss,
--sSsl1dsoc. Indigestion. SICK Headache. &c.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1894-04-06

resnect for his many qualities that mska up
good cizen,-. Although tbs coupde have pass.
ed the vig0r of life IN years they are wished
the bliss that Ia In watt for them.-Jamts
Parkhurst Of Weston called upon his uncle
and aunt Mr. and Mrs N G Marsh this week.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1894-04-06

Grafton.-Mrs Abbie French is visiting In
BratlI eb0ro There will be a musical enter
'alnment &C thu Baptist vestrv Tut sday even.
tnk, April l0.-A D morest medal contest ia
In preparati0n.-Mis| Abbie Palmer Is to
leach the primary school In the village and
Miss Holbrook Of Town.hend, the larger one.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1894-04-06
catarrh, Assesses, and
Dyspepsia
MOODS SarsapariiIa Cave Robust
health and Strength.

MT. um. W. Sft1
u \ nclt known blacksmith of Trenton. y. J..
Tie WRITES illustrating the great building up.
7,aood purifying powers of Hoods Sarsaparlila
after serious Illness:
&C l. Hood - Co. Lowell. Mass:
II ara pleased 10 make statement of my er-
puscnre with Hoods Sarsaparila- I am .
Blacksmith and contracted severe coll which
1drreiaocd into pneumonia Before I got over
ihe Illness. two large Assesses gathered on my
limbs. Diferent medicines failed to DO me any
good. Cz;arTh ans dyspepsia
Made Me Very Weak
And lost fcsh was advised 10 take Hoods
sS1rsaIKsriill. Before had used a bottle began
IN feel better. 7 continued and have taken five
BOTTLES arSi IL has cured me Of all my troubles
and IsEsce me perfectly we'll now have good
Hoods r.si'Iii' Cures
zppc;ite and weigh Eve p,unis heavier than
errr h-eisrs- ! cannot recorI.aend hoods Sar-
slfasiii1 too highly" W.. ". OTIS. 30
I,orhIssg Street. Trenton. New Jersey.
hoods Pills cure I'll Liver Iils. E.iioIsacss,
--sSsl3iiec. Indigestion. SICK Headache. &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-14
kkA~
N0AA N/Mu
'ROKER's ENDORSEMENT ON BACK OF
CHECK.

cROKER's ENDORSEMENT ON BACh 'f
CHECK
hc had paid nothing He had to admit that
he had borrowed money IN sums Of $1,000 from
several persons about the time Of his promo
,,or and had given notes for the loans. but he
docIared that the borrowed money had been
used for the education OF mis- children. Then ne
was compelled to sit near the committee ana
listen. with evident distress. to the testimony
which other men gave about the loans
A BIG SUN RAISED FOR HIM.
=, u..s shown that the sum OF $4,000 had
been raised for Creeden about the time Oh MS
appointment as captain. The money WAS
contributed bv men with whom ne had been
,,rown I'm contact In the precinct Congress
,oapeIect Miner who has an amusement pace
In the Rowery was one of the men others
yere keepers OF hotels. lodging houses OF
olives" I'm the same thoroughfare. Barney
Rourke collected the money. which was paid
to him I'm checks. He turned the money over
to William Smell q real estate dealer VINO ue-
posited II in the Germana Savings Bank Until
II was needed. Then Smell. as stakehoider'
turned the $4,000 over TO John W. Reppehhase"'
n hunchbacls who had been candidate TOT
Alderman. Assemblyman and Coroner, and had
always been defeated.
Reppenhagen was called to the witness-chair
and was asked what he had done with the
money. He declared that he had spent 1t for
himself. and the most searching examination
by Mr. GoR failed to make the witness disclose
the names Of persons to whom he had paid the
money. His testimony caused Mr.. GoH to de-
clare that rank perjury was being committed
Mr.. Miner afterward testified that Creeden had
given notes for the money. and had PAID the
notes within two years. Mr.. Miner had repre-
sentad other holders of notes In collecting the
money from Creeden. Mr.. Goff had not finished
that line Of inquiry when the committee took
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-14
FIGHT OYER 4 YOUNG WOMdN.

one yIRGINIAN PLUNGEs KNIFE INTO RIVAL
THE MAN IN 4 CRITICAL CONDITION.
William f. Harlow. a native OF GoversViie' va
uos a prisoner I'm the Long Island city Ponce
Court Yesterday morning on n charge or assault III
tho first degree Harlow Is twenty-four years ola
and ia employed In the Harris-ave. sewer no" IN
course of construction In Dutch Kills snort
time ago Harlow and number or MS NTs'h'"
neiehbors including Hugh Mckeon and Joseph
and John Lucas went to Long Island city ana
ohta,ned employment from Sub-Contractor Mailoy'
Harlow and Joseph Lucas were paying attention
10 Miss Ida Kubbage. the daughter OF "e"'t"S
sormer I'm the Shenandoah Valley OF late h'r ie'-
,ora ba We shown "A preference for Harlow 1his lea
,o an estrangement between the men on "eu'e"
d,v nIgbt Harlow accused Mckeon OF inter-
con,lnr a letter written to him by Miss Nubpago'
when Harlow returned to his boarding house at
No gI Uamilton-st., on "Wednesday hlsnt, ~ a"
c,sed McKeon OF stealing one OF MISS N Nuppabr ,s,
l.,,ers from his pocket. and DEMANDED Its re'n,r ~,
A rough and tumble fight followed, IN whch NJ
Keon and the Lucas brothers made uhied as-
s"a.' unr,nw soon ended the fight By drawing large
cIasn knife and punglng II into the ioreheau
arms and legs OF McKeon Mckeon Ii,', W. W
found lying unconscious on the staircase Sih ~, ~,
torahea1 laid open. one OF his wrists ana MS 1907
Dr W. c. Frey told Justice Ingram yesterhay
.hn, NIX con was in n critical condition. Harlo"
nieadcd not guilty and as he could iurnlsn no
bonds he was committed 10 the queens Couaty
g gou 20 await the result Of McKeon's in1urieS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-14

Tammany power 70 protect his own interests.
He thought he had to pay money to Tammany
while he was getting favors In business way
from a department OF the city government un-
der Tammar control. Richard Croker was the
man on horseback in Tammany Hall. and so
Moran sent n check FOR $50 to Croker on June
l6 1891 supposing that the money would be used
In some way for the promotion ~ the organiza-
ton
Again I'm October ~ the same year. when Tam
many was supposed 10 need money for "A pol.u-
cal campaign Moran sent another check for $50.
which Croker received
There was another reminder. in the form OF
a check for $50 in the following June. and in
October 1892 Moran was mindful of the
towing contract and - Tammauy power that
he sent - Croker a check for also
Last year Moran sent two checks to Croker,
one for $50 and tho other for SIS. but the pay
nents all not prevent Motan from losing the
contract to tow scows.
Perhaps the Lcxow Committee viii now call
Croker 10 the witness-chair and ask him 10 eX-
plain what became Of the money.
CAPTAIN CREEDEN's CONFESSION.
There was an intensely pathetic scene be-
fore the committee yesterday afternoon. when
Police Captain Timothy J Creeden was urged to
confess that he had paid $1,000 for promotion
in 1892 Crccden's appearance in the witness
chair was calculated 10 excite the pity Of the
committee lie is a whitc-haired man. evident
lv I'm falling health. BEFORE he was police
man he served his country bravely as soldier
and he testified yesterday that he had been IN
twenty-threc engagements In the war as u
member Of the sd Regiment. New-fork Nolun-
teers He was n sergeant OF police Tor years
I'm the Eleventh Precinct. east Of the Bowery.
where he made friends with many members or
the John J. O'Brien Association. He was there
when the Police Commissioners promoted MN
TO be a captain OF police In January, 1892
With hls good record "a a soldier and police
man before tho committee. Crceden was asked
TO tell II he had paid for his promotion. ana
with downcast eyes and in low tone ne said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-14
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

Con Pernardino Cal Dec. 13-Thomas Saler ac-
cnsed OF posoning s. w. Barnes. OF this CITY. c%on- %
mitted suicide in the jail last night by 'ah'"s
poison
Fort Jones Cal, Dec l3.-A masked mon cary
Yesterday morning took William Dean an indla, ih
who murdered william I}armore. from the CUSTODY
of Constable Dixon and hanged him TO dcrilG,h. ,
%tyon vas on the way from Happy Camp TO freka
with Dean and stopped for the night AT the foi'
Jones Hotel.
Abilene. Tex. Dec i3-H George Pearce, VINO
dccamped from Mobile Ala. nearly two years aso
after perpetratng an insurance sWinuie VII WI 80 20
said to have netted him sOo.OU was arres'eu n.a. %
several days ago. and after VAN httenipt ~
sist extradition papers taken to MoDne yes
tordav in custody OF Alabama ofhcers fearce mas
i,een engaged In mercantile business III hphe"o
since ne left Mobile
spokane. Wash. Dec. &c. o. Downing, Couh,y
clerk OF Spokane County was arrested yes,teruny
.t the instance OF the County COMMISSIONS.
on arped with embezziement OF funds. The saIe III III
the clerks office was robbed week aRo in hiu ,
yss alleged 10 have been stolen. suspicion zen
On Downing OF committing the robbery 10 cover ug
a shortage An expert was put on ms Doohs i'''
,raadv n shortage OF $500 has been discovered.
Trov Y Y Dec. l3-Frank Christian i,, iarmE,
whose home Is 81. Reglss rails sn h,,
County went hunting on sunday, accoinp''" w., 10 ~
his two sons The father heard n rustie ,,,ne vi ,'
The noise however. was made by ms ,li'iV ,Ii he.d
sar old SON Joseph. and the shot entered MS "e"'
killing him instantly
codalla Mo- Dec. l3.-W. B. simpson. prom p5
-, ieveller of Holden Johnson Coun,y uIo'
ne,,,aordsv morning OF a broken heart AZ Warrehss
iuro tuesday his son Chares elHhtech ysano.a yesa
pu1s uas conyicted OF embezzlement and sentenced
ase no years Imprisonment In the pehl,e,n,.ai -,
10 ro,ber died an hour before the departure Oh
IN train that carried his son to conVc'5 ss- -