davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-29
THAT CIRCULAR.

letter complained of is true. and that
in July, 1898, the plaintiff took for COL
lection for Prudence E. Fitzgerald a
claim for $645; that defendant was to
receive SIS for such collection, and of the
amount of the claim did collect $3.50, out
of which he retained SIS for himself, and
then refused to attempt any further
collection, although often requested to
do so by Mrs. Fitzgerald.
THE RUSH WARNER CASE.
Further answering, defendant alleges
that the letter complained of is true
for that in August, 1892, the defendant
was attorney for the United States Mu-
tual Accident association, in an action
in which NJ. Rush Warner, as admins
traitor, was plaintiff; that the plain
tiff incurred in behalf of his client
certain court expenses in yhe office of
the clerk of the supreme court; that
the insurance company paid to Tatlock
the amount of the BILL which he ap-
propriated TO his own use and thereaf-
ter falsely represented to the clerk
that he had not received the amount
and therefore refused to pay the ILL,
which is still due and unpaid.
Further answering with reference to
this letter, defendant alleges that in
September, 1891, the said Tatlock, at
Salt Lake city, requested one Mrs
Smell of said city. then and there a
friends and acquaintance of the said
Tatlock, and a co-partner with him in
the purchase of tickets of the Louis
lana State Lottery, to procure an in
terview with one Hon. T. j. anderson,
then and there sitting as judge of the
Third judicial district court of Utah,
in reference to a cause then pending
in said district court, in which he, said
Tatlocl1, was attorney for one of the
parties, and which it was expected
would be heard before said judge, and
to find out for him from said interview
whether he, the said Anderson, could
be
CORRUPTLY INFLUENCED
in said cause in order that he, the said
Tatlock, might, if it were safe so to do,
make corrupt proposition to the said
judge in reference to the decision of
said cause.
And for further defense this defen-
dant alleges that the matter complain
ed of in said letter is true, for that,
as defendant is informed and believes,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-12-24
Anxious to Hit 1t Again.

Many years ago, when the Democratic
party had been badly beaten on certain
issues in New York, there was a confer
ence of leaders, one Of whom was the
late Samuel J. Tilden.
A proposition was offered by one of
the conferees that the party continue on
the same lines Of policy, trusting to the
better education of public opinion the
next time.
When Mr. Tilden's views were re-
quested, he said:
con a Certain Occasion an Indiscreet
Man placed himself beneath descend
ing Pile driver. OF course he was Crush
ed to a Jelly, but Spark Of Life Re-
manned. The Doctors, by Dint Of Band
ages, Splinters, Plaster Of Paris Molds,
and Other Appliances of the Healing
Art, Restored his Body to Semblance
Of Human Shape The Patient then lay
For Several Days in Stupor. Finally
one Me&ning he opened his Eyes, look
ed. Anguidly around and said IN a Fee
biz Voice to the Attendant: Where is
1t? Let Me Hit It Againr Washing
TON Post
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-12-24

standing with our Bible, SO much of it
as is necessary for our salvation in Ian
guage SO plain that "a wayfaring man,
though fool need not err therein.
Compare the ''tower of silence, with it's
vultures, at Bombay with the Green.
wood of Brooklyn, with it's sculptured
a,>s,els of resurrection. And bow your
selves in thanksgiving and prayer as
you realize that if at the battles of Mar
athon and SaIamis Persia had triumph
ed over Greece instead of Greece tri-
umphanting over Persia, Parseeism,
which was the national religion of Per-
STA, might have covered the earth, and
you and instead of sitting in the noon
day light of our glorious Christianity
might have been cropping in the depress-
ing shadows of Parseeism, religion as
inferior TO that which is our inspiration
in life and our hope in death as 70
rooster of Persia was inferior to our ra-
diant and superhuman Christ, to whom
be honor and glory and dominion and
victory and song, world without end.
Amen.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-12-24
McCOSh and Gladstone.

The late President McCosh used to
tell the following story about the days
when he was one of the active cham
pions of the free church movement in
Scotland: GOTTEN I would be forbidden
to set foot in town, such was the hos
tility. In one place, after trying in vain
to get hall or q vacant lot on which
to preach, I sat on my horse by the road
sido and delivered my sermon to the
crowd, calling on all good Christians to
como out and be separate from the OPP
pressive state church., and asking those
who might be so moved to remain. A
decent man and his wife stopped and
said: We desire to go with you, but
we arc III service and our master
threatens to turn us off if we have any
thing to do with the movement. And
who is your master?' Sir John Glad
stone, who lives yonder. I shall call
up and sea him tonight. 1 went, and
while walking through the grounds I
met q noble looking young man reading
a book and deeply absorbed in thought.
Asking his name, [ was told that it was
Sir Johns son, William Gladstone, a
rising young man and graduate of Ok
ford. [ saw his father and carried my
point with him, and his two servants
were the nucleus of fouriShing con-
gregation which WAS gathered in that
Mace -
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-12-24
CAN'T BUILD A FOURTH CHURCH..
DIR. Talmage Sewers His Relations With
the Tabernacle Congregation.

DIR. Ta1mage Sewers His Relations With
the Tabernacle Congregation.
The Rev. T. De Witt Talmage off,
cially severed his relations with the
Brooklyn Tabernacle at the last meeting
of the Brooklyn presbytery in the Mount
Olivet Presbyterian church at Ever
green avenue and Troutnan street. The
meeting was called to order by the Rev.
rian church. The following letter from
DR.. Talmage was read:
To the Brooklyn Presbytery:
DEAR BRETHREN-Aftor much prayer and
solemn consideration I apply for the dissolu-
tion OF the pastoral relations existing between
the Brooklyn Tabernacle and myself. I have
only one reason for asking this. AS you all
know, we have during my pastorate built three
large churches They have been destroyed. If
/ remain pastor, we must undertake the super
human work of building fourth church. l do
not feel it my duty to lead in such an under
taking. The plain providential indications are
that m; work in the Brooklyn Tabernacle 5
concluded. Let me say, however, to this pres
bytery that 1 do not intend to go into idleness,
but into other service quite as arduous as that
in which have been engaged. Expecting that
my request will be granted, take this oppor-
tunity to express my love for all the brethren
in this presbytery with whom have so long
and so pleasantly been associated, and to pray
for them and the churches they represent the
best blessings that God can bestow. Yours in
the gospel T. De WITT TAIMAGE.
Brooklyn, Dec. 3.
DR.. Talmage was present and made a
brief address. He said that some time
ago the congregation, after much per-
suasion, accepted his decision to leave
them, but on Sunday they had held an
other meeting and determined as a COM
pliment to him to disagree with his in
tention to resign and hold him to his
pastorate.
After very little opposition DR.. Tai
mage's request was granted The Rev.
J. T. Carson presented the following
resolution:
Resolved, That the presbytery, while yield
ing to DR.. Talmage's earnest petition for tho
dissolution Of the relationship existing between
the Brooklyn Tabernacle and himself, o-l-
presses it's deep regret at the necessity of such
action and wishes DR.. Talmage abundant Sue
cess in any field in which in the providence Of
God he may be called to labor. The presbytery
also expresses its profound sympathy with the
members of the Tabernacle church in the loss
of their honored and loving pastor and cordial
ly commend them to go forward in all the
work of the church.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-12-24

Compare the absufdities and mum
meries of heather marriage with the
plain 81 will'' of Christian marriage
the hands joined in pledge 'still death
do you part. Compare. the doctrine
that the dead may not be touohedwith
as sacred and tender and loving { kiss
Is ever given, the last kiss of lips that
never again will speak to Us. Compare
the narrow bridge Chinvat over which
the departing Parsee soul must trem-
lblingly cross to the wide open gate Of
heaven through which the departing
Christian soul may triumphantly enter
Compare the 81 books of the Zend
Avesta of the Parsee which even the
scholars Of the earth despair of under
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-12-24

1.-The superstition DIS to ID being an
.unlucky number crops out sometimes
in unexpected ways said q shopper.
1.-THE other day, when in a big dry
goods store, I saw a woman pay IA
cents for an article, the price of which
was 3 cents, because of it. The shop
girl stared, and with a disdainful smile
gave the extra penny to the cashboy. "
New York Sun.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-12-24
|. Stephenson,
Lowell, VT.
RESOURCES;

First Mortgage Loans, s10g.05i AZ
Loans with Mortgages as collateral
security, 72a5.Oo
Loans on other Collateral Security, 5,s266s
Personal Notes, 6s.G7BBa
Loans to Towns, Villages and school
Districts, oii70
School Bonds at par, 100000
Municipal Bonds at par, 100000
National Bank Of Newport stock, az
par, 100000
N. G. Loan CO. stock az par, 100000
Overdraft, SIS
Furniture and Fixtures, 10000
Cash on hand and on deposit I'm
National Banks, u,O0L85
Interest due and unpaid, l.6G42a
Accrued Interest, not yet due, l.sOLda
Total. ssi5o76Io
LIABILITIES:
Capital stock, paid i'm, $50 10000
Due 1914 Depositors, 257ss0s7
Due State of Vermont, Taxes, 75o.s3
Unearned Discounts, lOs,s7
Treasures Checks outstanding, 5sid5
Bills Payable, Gb,90
Undivided Profits, GbsB6s
Total s8i5976I0
@. A. PROUTY, PRESIDENT.
p. J. FARRELL, TREASURER.
The Portland daily press., 1894-04-12
THE FATE OF THE WILSON BILL.

The fate of the amended Wilson bill is
likely to depend upon the attitude of
three or four Democratic senators. Hill,
Murphy, Brice and Pugh will probably
eventually decide whether it is to be-
come & law or not. There is no question
but ali of them are opposed to it, and,
if there were nothing but the merits of
the bill to be considered, would vote
against it. If they could vote against
this bill and still have an opportunity to
vote for some other bill, they would not
hesitate. But the defeat of this bill de-
feats all legislation in regard to the tariff
by this Congress, and as in all probable
ity the next House Of Representatives
will be Republican 1T defeats too all
tariff legislation during the life of this
administration. The.question therefore is
a much broader one than the mere de-
feat of the Wilson bill-it is the defeat
of all tariff revision during Cleveland
term. The Democrats pledged them
selves to revise the tariff. They were
given complete control of the govern
ment presumably to enable them to full
fill their pledge To defeat the Wilson
bill is to repudiate that pledge, not in
part, but completely and utterly. A
revision that falls far short of the prom
Use is still revision. and can be palmed
off as a redemption of the pledge.
But failure to make any revision at all
cannot be palIiated in the least degree.
1t is tantamount to confession that
the Democratic party is utterly lncom'
petent to deal with subject which was
the principal issue Of the campaign and
positive pledge.
| 1t is because the question presents
| itself in this way that Hill. Murphy.
| Brice and Pugh are hesitating. If the
| bill is defeated by their votes the re-
| sponsi bility for defeating the Democratic
pledge of tariff revision will be directly
| upon them. They will assume that
response bility, we believe, only wher
| they are convinced that the effect OF
| the bill if it becomes a law will be more
disastrous to the Democratic party thar
| the failure to pass any tariff bill. Ever
then we question if all of them will b'
| ready to assume the responsibility. Hill
| may. Indeed his speech indicates thai
he is prepared to do SO. But it is very
doubtful if all the others have the cour
age to follow him. They are more likely
to vote for the bill, after protesting
against it. on the ground that that is
the party will, and then when the Law
turns out badly turn round and say
"We told you so."
Though the chances of defeating thu
bill have improved somewhat, it still
remains probable that in some form i
will eventually become law.
The Portland daily press., 1894-04-12

The income tax feature of the amend
ed Wilson bill. which is the one which
Senator ILL specially objects to, is I'M
auestionably both in the House and
Senate the most popular of all and the
one least likely to be stricken out. The
grounds of it's popularity are not dliil-
cult to discover Taxation that does
not affect the masses at all, but is borne
entilely by comparatively few rich men,
is naturally popular with the majority,
simply for the reason that SO far as they
are concerned it is not, or at any rate
does not appear to be taxation at all. I'm
equal, and consequently unjust, the tax
is, but this very inequality tends TO
make it popular.
The Portland daily press., 1894-04-12

1t is said Coxey's good roads enter
prise was the result of dream. Inc
idea of marching an army to Wasnlne-
ton was not part of the scheme or'gl'
nalIy. Carl Browne is said to have sug-
aested that Browne is an agitator Oh
a rather cheap description, but ne hao
influence enough with Coxey to enllst
him in the tramping scheme. Before
he was inveigled into the wild perform
ance of marching an army to Washlng-
ton Coxey appears to have stood very
we'll in the community where he lived.
The Portland daily press., 1894-04-12
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS
MAINE STATE PRESS.
Subscription Rates.


DAILY I'm advance) Sc per year; So for six
months; 81 so quarter; so cents montn'
The DAILY is delivered every morning by
carrier anywhere within the city limits ana aI
Woodfords without extra charge.
DAILY (Not in advance), Invariably at the
rate of 81 year.
MAINE STATE PRESS, (Weekly) published
every Thursday, So per year; 81 for six months +;
go cents a quarter; 25 cents for trial suDscrlp-
ton Of six weeks
Persons wishing to leave town for long or
short periods may have the address OF theT
paper changed as often as desired
Advertising Rates.
TN DAILY PRESS $3.50 per square. first
zvae,r TX cents per week after. Three nser-
Nnns or less, Shopper square. Every other
aav advertisements, one third less than these
rates.
Ha,s souare advertisements $1.oo per week
first weak: half price each succeeding week.
"a eouara,, ia a space of the width OF col
umn and one inch long.
Special Notices. on first page one thlfo au-
ditional ~
An,usensents and Auction Sales, sz'oo per
.o,,.ra each week. Three insertions OF less,
$3.50 per square,
Reods,sq Notices in nonpareh type anu
classed with other paid notices, 20 Genus per
line each insertion.
pare READING Notices in reading matpef typo
IS cents per line each insertion.
Wants, To Lett For Sale and similar aaVel :
nents. 25 cents per week, in advance, Tor ~
words OF less. no display. Displayed aaVef'
tisements under these headlines, and all aavel,
tisements not paid in advance, will be chafge'
atregular rates. .rs
In MAINE STATE PRESS $1.Oo per square
for FIRST insertion, and fifty cents per square 1oi
each subsequent insertion.
Address all communications relating 10 SUI
scrintion and advertisements to foRTLAND
PpBLIsH1NG Co., 81 EXCHANGE STREET
PORTLAND. Me.
The Portland daily press., 1894-04-12

About one hundred Democrats attend
ed the caucus to consider the repeal OF
the tax on State banks.ss The majority
of them were in favor of repeal. The
opponents of the scheme do not propose
TO be bound by the caucus, which they
say truly did not contain majority OF
the Democratic members of the House,
and which, they also say, could not have
bound the minority if it had. The
Democratic platform however. pro-
neunced in favor of repeal. That would
seem to be binding on Democratic rep
resentatives. The opponents OF repeal
have therefore placed themselves in the
attitude of openly defying the injunc-
ton of the Democratic masses. 1t is
fortunate for the country that they
have, nevertheless they are guilty of re-
pudiating their own party platform.
The Portland daily press., 1894-04-12
MOUSE ISLAND.

The Mouse Island property in Boothbay
Harbor, one of the finest summer resorts on
the coast of Maine, will be let to responsible
parties for the coming season.
Apply at once to the undersigned.
N. W. BRAINERD, Skowhegan, Maine.
apr5d1aw3WTh
The Portland daily press., 1894-04-12

Entertainment at Kotzschmar Hall,
Thursday evening; April 18th, under tine au-
spices of the Y P. s. c. E., of the First Baptist
Church, given by Miss Linnie B. Treadwell and
her classes in Physical Culture and Elocution,
assisted by Mrs. Helen Winslow Potter soprano
at State st. Church, and Miss Annie G. Swasey
and her pupils in instrumental music. Mr.. H.
s. Murray and Miss Grace A. Graves will act as
accompanies for the evening. The well known
Mrs. Potter. An enjoyable evening may be ex-
peeted. Tickets 25 cents. Reserved seats 80
cents. Tickets on sale at Stockbridge's. Doors
open at O'Clock. Entertainment to com
mence at s. ap11d2t
The Portland daily press., 1894-04-12
FINANCIAL.
MUNICIPAL BONDS

CITY or PORTLAND rs, due 19O2-1912
CITY or PORTLAND SIS, 1896 & 1897
CITY or DEERlNG 4s, 1909
TOWN OF C0RINNA, 6s, 1897
CITY OF PORTS MOUTH, o., IS, 1923
CITY OF PIOUA, O., School. SIS, 1918
CITY OF MAR ON, O., School, SIS, 1918 to 1915
CITY OF FREMONT, 0, SIS, 1901 to 1914
CITY OF FORT WAYNE, Ind, SIS, 1895 TO 1904
CITY OF SEATTLE, WASH, IS 1910
COUNTY or STARK, Ohio, SIS, 1900 & 1901
COUNTY OF FRANK IN, 0hlo,6s. 1899
COUNTY OF LUCAS, Ohio, Abs, 1906
COUNTY OF MADISON, Ind, SIS, 1902 & 1903
COUNTY OF DEL AWARE, Ind, S." 1896 & 1893
COUNTY OF vIG0, Ind, SIS, 1903 to 1905
COUNTY OF DAvIESS, Ind, IS, 1902 & 903
COUNTY OF JACKSON Ind, IS, 1888
Also
PORTLAND WATER co. S. due 1893
PORTLAND WATER co. as, 1927
WATERFOWL, MASS, WATER
co. SIS. 1905
LA GRANGE, ILL.,, It. & WATER
co. 6s I900-I9lO
CLEVELAND CABLE RAILWAY
Ist Mort. SIS, 1903
DULUTH STREET ILWAY, LIST
Mort SIS, 1920
Which we offer and recommend.
The Portland daily press., 1894-04-12
THE PRESS,
WEDNESDAY, APRIL IL.

We observe that the Democrats still
continue to urge the passage OF the VIII
son bill by either staying at nome on
election day or voting with the Repuh-
licans who are opposed to that measure.
This in curious way to encourage
the Democratic Senators to push the
bill, but the Mugwump and free TRACE
papers say that is what it means, ana
thew must know, for they know nearly
everything.
The Portland daily press., 1894-04-12

The Argus has discovered somebody
whose name it does not give, "but who"
it says, would readily be recognized as
a competent authority if his name was
given" who undertakes to outline the
procedure of the next legislature OF
Maine. This competent authority" says
that =" the liquor business will first re-
ceive atten tion,n and the kind of atten-
ton is described in this paragraph cut
from the alleged interview:
He doubted if the matter of resu bms-
sion was brought up, but thought that
a method much less to the credit of the
law would prevail. Resu omission would
be equivalent to saying that there was
was whether the people had had enough
of good thing or not. The method
proposed, however, would b that of
legislative inquiry-the appointment
of select committee to Investigate the
workings of the law with instructions to
report whether in their judgment, in
view of the evidence presented, it was
wise to keep the law on the statutes
longer. The method OF killing it off
other than resu Emitting the constitu-
tional section TO the people would be
to repeal .sthe sections of the statutes
providing for the punishment of rum.
sellers. This would place the State on
record as in favor of the law, but
against its enforcement. Which, the
legislator said, seemed to him about
the right thing.
When the competent authority" saw
this in the Argus of yesterday morning
his sides undou btedly shook violently
with merrimenJ at the pulIibiIitv of the
ancient Democratic organ. No sane
man ever could have suggested such a
programme as is contained in the above
paragraph except as joke.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-06-23
THE GALLANT SEVENTH.

Right we'll and molly have the
boys Of the Seventh Regiment con.
Quoted themselves In the discharge
Of their onerous duty ut Mount Oh.
I've, III. These Irish lads responded
with an alacrity to the call of duty
that would put veterans to the blush.
They have behaved themselves at
the front like men as we'll as soldiers.
Some of the incidents In connection
with the campaign Of the Seventh
show how kind and manly arc the
hearts that beat under the b'ue
blouses Of this Irish regiment.
Chicago has cause to be proud OF
the Seventh, and 10 extend to the
boys a cordial welcome on their re-.
turn.
The Seventh has done credit to the
Stars and Stripes, and put fresh gold
on the green old dag that they carry
so proudly beside the national banner.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-06-23

THE suit instituted by Attorney
General Olney to recover 5000. 900
from the estate of the late Leland
Stanford, as part Of the debt now
due the United States from the syn.
dictate which built the Central Pacific
Railway, marks the first attempt of
the Government to recover any part
OF the immense sums owing to 1t on
account OF the assistance 1t loaned to
the builders OF these transcOntinental
lines. Attorney General Olney should
pub the suit to the bitter end, and
In default OF payment seize upon the
properties against which the Govern
ment holds liens. A reyersiOn of
these railroads to the people Is more
to he desired than the repayment OF
all the moneys loaned or guaranteed.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-06-23
the REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONvEN.
VON.

This week the Republicans of COX
County come before the people with
their fall county ticket With the
rank and file OF the gentlemen who
have teen for several weeks past
cooking up this ticket THE EAGLE
has no quarrel, neither does 1t desire
to attack those gentlemen whose
names have been put forward as can.
didates. All Of them are good citi.
zens, and many OF them deserving OF
popular recognition. There Is one
trouble, however. with the Republi.
can party, and that Ia its inability to
yet away from old lines and ruts In
the selection Of its candidates. With
Republicans office and office.ht lding
would, II one we're to Judge from ap-
pearances and facts, seem to be q
mere matter OF heredity and success.
sion. Year In and year out the same
procession moves along from one OF.
nee 70 another, ana there IL hardly
ever change.
Republicans, however, have q
knack Of selecting from the material
at hand the very best available tim.
Der for their ticket, and this time
there is no exception to the rule. Not
for years has there been In Cook
County such close fight between
the two great parties as this Is likely
to be. The nominees on both sides
will put forth their best efforts to
win, for upon the result Of this cam.
paign rests the fate OF both parties
in the city OF Chicago and county OF
Cook, not only for next spring but
for several years to come.