davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1894-06-01
MAMhEf.

MA66Ef.
Ladies' ready. made dresses cyt
In the newest and most popular
styles, IN Duck at 1910, $3.75,
$500, $6.75, each. In BlacE and
In Macy Serge at $4.S7, $3.50.
$3.50, $S.75, $1,000, $3.50,
$3.50 and $500. In Covert
Cloth at 5000, $3.50. $1,000,
$14.OO and $1,000. FesU gerry
handsome fabric dresses ut
$22.5O and $25.OO each.
We did not carry 0ver a single
re0dy-ass0de sMit from last season.
Every one sUe haze is new and oar
sales are Increasing In this de-
pGrtmest.
Some OF the prices made ,sO,S
are especially attractive.
Ladies' vests are very fashion
able to 90 sOtth the tailor made
suits, We haze them In Duck at
$3.50 each, In tan jean at $3.50,
In black Nth sUhite dot and aavy
Nth whtte dot at $2.OO and $2.4Ol
each. single and double breasted.
Special prices made ,sow on oar
entire Tine of sO0men's end 0irJ's
Jackets and Capes.
NO,U Is the time to secure a bar
gain. What fen lust seasons
jackets sUe haze Ieft from last sea-
son sOhich sVere $500, $3.50,
$3.50. $1,000 and $1,000, are
pat out ,sov at $x.9S each. Less
than half the cost Of the cloth o.,
many Of them.
Special In LADIES' aud Misses
C0pes which were 1875 and
$500, to 90 ssosU at $3.50 each.
THIS IL the manufacturers loss,
not ours.
rs the season advances itth0s
a demand for fine fast
black ground figured satins.
The manufacturer of boil. the
IL I-2 and 25c. grades, haze Just
brought out some nesU and hand
'onse designs which haze reached
rs this sOeeE and are likely to cat
Ip quickly.
Remember the lot of tOWeZs adj
'ertised last sUeeE at 25c. They
,re ertr0 good ones for the price.
Come to as for ladies' GAUGE and
0tt0s asndersvear. The assort-
'se,st Is good, the garments are
roper shape, the prices are rea- ,
Odds and ends of fancy dress 3
rinsnsisaO silks are to be pat out
,-m0rrOsU at slaughter prices to
ear up this entire stock. Many
f the short IeaOts sUiIJ be sold for
alt price. w
Ladies' wrappers, 75c, CSC,
1875, $3.50, 200 and $3.50.
ut prices made m0sU on q lot Of
II yTs. sized csiLdren's Jackets.
NeW kid gloves. NeW lot double
Dped finger silk gLOves, In both
0cE and cOIOred, c5c per pair.
White chans0ts gloves, 15c. er
ou
lot
\. 4. AAfHkBf. ' ss'
AA66Ef. fro
June list.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1894-06-01

of Black. aIt-siIk, figured, lace
FyeWnctss0, some sUith ensbrOtder-
ed edge, and some plain edge,
choice from the sUhole line at 74c
a yard. Not a single piece IN the
Tot sUas less than $I.25 at regular
wholesale price, and from that
wl, to So a yard. THIS Is an ws-
usual opportunity to secure
black lace dress.
1 also closed out the balance Of
an imported stock Of White En-
brOtdered SsViss F0uncings, and
White Hem stitched-edge Null
FZOWncissgs at gerry much less
than importation cost. There are
also a feW plain, black nss1szs in
this lot. I erpect they sUtW be here
tomorrow or on Monday.
NeW Ch0lJies.
NeaU MusIins.
More handsome mesO designs in
fine 25c and 12 1-2c black
ground Satiaes.
NeW India MuzZs.
NeW Princess LaaUnS.
NesU Windsor. TIES.
NesO Lace End BOWs.
NeW Bourbon L0ces.
I case american best Imdjg0
Prints (sec0nds,) 4 I-2c a y0rd,
I case standard quality. White
Ground Shifting Prints. perfect
FOODS, 3 I-2c a yard.
so Dozens Wilztnnantic best,
'ic cord Thread, &c spool,
'Iack, sUhite and coIors.
". 4. AAWfHf.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1894-06-01
A Great Advance in Baking Pow.
Aars-Tho Nox. Hnr,rnrNs.

Not in price, but in quality. 1t is far better
strength, purity and healthfulness. Try ii.
The morning call., 1894-05-29
fault to find with it, and that is it treats

fault to find with ii, and that is it treats
me too WELL" he asserted, and then told
now we should treat this tax upon char
acter." incidentally he rema rked: You
have noticed that in every 1000 years God
turned leaf and the world was fitted for
human residence, then In 1000 years the
deluge, 2000 years more the nativity, 1000
years more and / believe that God will
turn another leaf and it will be to right all
wrongs aud the evangellZation nf all ma
tons. The practical question is What shall
we DO with this tax upon moral character Z?
L answer don't believe until guilt is
proven. L hereby declare that I will be-
llevs nothing against any person unless
there are two persons TO prove it. and then
L still hope that it's not So" Applause.
He told about the value OF a character
and said great factories of falsehoud are
turning out lies day and night"
'Pessimists," he said, ARE those who
believe everything they hear. Every one
has been lied about" He described the
characteristics of lie and said that "ana-
tomlrai Justice has never been done to a
lie. AgassiZ found it in Brazil, DIR. Kare
on an iceberg, but it prefers the
zone. 1t lives on alcohol or tea.
1t grows with the boy, and would
have destroyed the father Of his country
had he not met it boldly with his little
Ratchet. Ii Is the healtnie5t of all mon
sters. Its tooth knocks out the tooth of
time. Its powers of locomotion are great.
travelling with the mail trains, and CARVING
a bag OF regulations made up into cold
The morning call., 1894-05-29
THE PORTIA CLUB.
Senator Carpenter Makes
an Address.
A Large Number of Women of
Thought Highly Pleased With
His instructive Remarks.

The rooms of the POrtia Law Club at 321
Van Ness avenue contained large assem-
blage of bright women last night when
Mrs. Clara FoltZ. dean of the association,
called for order and introduced the
speaker of the evening.
Pretty bouquets were arranged on the
mantels. ana in the rear of the speakers
platform large flag was dropped. These,
with the presence of so much femininity
and so many bright toilets, gave the rooms
anything but the air of place where dull
and difficult problems of the law are dis
cussed.
1t was the regular meeting OF the club,
but number of guests had been invited
10 hear an address by Senate II. b. Car
penter. The Senator had been asked to
speak on some legal subject, but had pre-
ierTed another. and so told the ladies that
he would discuss the Ethical View of
Equal Suffrage"
The members of the Portia Club believe
that women should vote. and anticipating
a treat in the discourse If a new champion
they invited their friends.
Among those who came were: Mrs.
Churchill. Mrs. Lillian Plunkett Fergus son,
Mrs. Annette Buckle, Professor and Mrs.
j. G. Lennon, Mrs. A. A. Sargent, Mrs.
Atwater from Tahiti, Mrs. DR.. Shuey,
Niue. SorbieT, Mrs. Scipio Craig; Miss Sa-
son of ST. Louis, number Of the best
known teachers In the public schools and
many others.
In her introductory remarks Dean Fol:z
referred to a lecture which Judge Thomp-
son hal delivered before the club two
weeks ago, and said she thought it would
be sufficient to say that from Senator
Carpenter might be expected an equally
interesting and instructive discourse.
The speaker OF the evening began by
saving that he was sure his audience
would be disappointed. as, although he
had chosen his own subject, he HAD failed
to prepare himself. He then went on and
delivered an address that was exactly in
line with the thought of the club members
He was, as rule, opposed to innova-
tions He liked the old landmarks ard
was conservative, perhaps too much so.
| The granting OF women the right 10 vote
might be considered the removal of land
mark and radical change, but under the
! Declaration of Independence. one OF the
| greatest instruments IN history and now
more than 100 years old, it had its sane
| ton. The declaration proclaimed tina the
powers Of those who ruled were derived
| from those who were governed. Under that
| declaration this was not a free Govern
! ment because One-half of those who were
governed had no voice il the making Of
| the laws.
Senator Carpenter then told the ladies
many complimentary Things about them
| selves which made them better qualified
| for the elective franchise than their hus-
| bands fathers and brothers. He was a
| ladies' man throughout, and as such his
speech met with fiattering reception.
! After il was over Mrs. Roeckel sang,
| accompanied by her husband, Professor
! Roeckel. and several members of The clul
spoke briefly. Toward the end there were
! light refIes hmentS.
The morning call., 1894-05-29
THREE MEN DOOMED.
Their Sentence of Death Confirmed
by the Highest Court.

The fate of st. Clair. Hansen and Spa1f,
the three sailors who killed Mate Fitz-
gerald of the Hesper on the high seas, is
sealed. 1t is only matter of time now be-
fore the extreme penalty of the la W will be
inflicted upon them by United States
Judge.
st. Clair was tried before Judge McKenna
last October and sentenced TO death. Sub
sequently Sparf and Hansen were tried to-
gether and doomed 10 be hanged in last
November. Appeals were taken to the
United States Supreme Court. where a de-
cision has been given confirming their sem
fences.
Little delay will be made 10 bringing the
doomed men before the United States Cir
cult Court to have date fixed for the exc
cution of the death sentence. Their names
will go on the docket at once 10 the usual
course of procedure of these tribunals.
Pending this decision the Hesper'S crew
were detained as witnesses on AcatraZ
and in the Alameda County Jail, but ow
they will be- given their liberty. The con-
demned men are in TIE San Jose Jail.
whittier they were taken because the local
Jail was not regarded favorably by the
United States Marshal. being unsafe and
OYercrOWded.
The morning call., 1894-05-29

Port Costa. DIR. +. II. Cool, who visited
Denver. announced that the following rep
resentatives OF the profession would at
tend from the Rocky mountain region: DR..
Bartels0n. DR.. H. j. Hartung, DR.. +. L.
Smith and DR.. w. F. Bradner of Denver ;
DR.. A. Scott Chapman, DR.. A. b. Dunford
and DR.. L. a. Clawson of Salt Lake: DR..
4. w. Baker, Dr. w. G. Dalrymple OF Og-
den. DR.. w. +. Lewis, delegate to Port
land, announced that there would be
large attendance from the Northwest DIR.
l.. A. league submitted the following as
the names of the Los Angeles delegation ::
Drs. L. w. Wells, L. E. Ford, n. G. Bu-
ell, Wilder p. r. Reynolds, j. c. Mccoy,
NJ. w. Moore. ID. Cave, w. S. Read. Il. A.
Willard, c. Y. Baldwin. NJ. E. Tabor, A.
7. Hays. E. l.. Townsend and j. NJ.
White.
Among the eminent Eastern dentists
who will attend are: DR.. E. 5. Talbot of
Chicago. DR.. G. A. Bonwell of Chicago,
DR.. A. W. Harlan of Chicago, DR.. j. A.
Taft of Cincinnati, DR.. e. w. HOlliDgs-
worth OF Kansas City and DIR. Truman
w. BroDhy of Chicago.
About $50 delegates will attend the con-
gresS. The Dental Cosmos of Philadel-
phia will send q representative here TO
make full reports of the meeting, and the
Pacific Coast Dentist will issue daily
edition.
This will be the first congress of the kind
held west of Chicago. At the conclusion
OF the congress the Dental Club will euter-
tain the visitors with a trip about the bay.
On the Wednesday following the opening
OF the congress no formal session will be
held, the visitors being entertained and
shown the sights of the city Instead.
The morning call., 1894-05-29
HEREDITY AND ENVIRONMENT
Have Much to Do With Mems
Characters.
HE SCORES THE TALE-BEARER.
The Lecture Was lnterspersed With
Stories That Caused Both Laugh
ter and Tears.

Somewhat changed from the counterfeit
presentment of himself, so familiar to the
eople-for he is smoOth-shaven nova
days-Dr. Talmage yet showed himself
the same eloquent speaker as of yore at
Metropolitan Temple last night.
His subject was The School for Scan
dal," and he handled it in way that car
ried his audience with him and LEI those
who heard him for the first time into the
secret of how he holds the hearts of the
Tabernacle congregation in Brooklyn.
The hall was almost filed and nearly
every chair on the platform was taken.
After prelude on the grand organ Rev.
4. de Witt Talmage. accompanied by his
SOD, Rev. A. c. Hirst, DR.. w. ". Case,
DR.. Williams and other cleFgymen, entered
by the platform door.
Rev. A. c. Hirst presided, and after a
short speech, introduced DR.. Talmage.
The applause which greeted the great
pulpit speakers appearance lasted for
The morning call., 1894-05-29
TURKISH TEA.
The Good VIII Society" and the
SYrianS.

SyTianS.
In response to a general request the
young lsdies OF the Good Will Society re-
peated the Turkish tea, which recently
scored such a success. at the First CODgre-
gational Church last evening.
a number Of ladies', attired in rich
Syrian costumes, were seated In a semi
circle on the platform. which was deco
rated with Oriental draperieS presenting a
most attractive appearance. The entire
rparaphernalia were loaned for the occa-
sion by the Turkish Commissioners at the
Mldwinter Fair, while a number of the
quantity clad inhabitants of the streets
of Cairo" took a prominent part in the
evenings festivities.
3, Amen onadad, Syrian gentleman of
hlgh standing, discOursed at length upon
the women OF his country. Their peculiar
social CONDITIONS, as viewed from Chris
!lan stanopoint constituted the principal
topic OF the speaker. and served to awake
+niuch interest and some reflection among
those OF his listeners who are advocates Of
the woman suffrage question.
MISS Maud Noble played SuIlfyan's
l-oSt Ohoio upon slide trombone with
much taste, and was followed nv a borv-
tone solo, The Arabs Bride" which was
sung IN pleasing manner bv Flaming
A guitar solo by Miss Annie rroweIi apG
"a piano selection, The Oasis" performed
by Miss FeatherstOne. was well received
Edwin Arnold'S Pearls of the Faith';
was reclted in dialogue by the young ladies'
of the society, and was followed with a
vocal solo by Miss Robinson.
Solos, tTlos and quartets. sung by the
Syrian contingent, were received with
much favor, and the evening concluded
with a general indulgence in light refre5h-
mentg.
The morning call., 1894-05-29

several minutes and seemed TO please the
doc tor nightly. f or he thanked the people
for the reception they had accorded him
and retaiated by inviting them all to New
\ Ork. All of you" he SAID; land come
TO my home, too, only don't all come at
once. If we leave 10 the evOlutiOnists the
problem of where we came from ana to
the theOlOgians the proof of where we are
going we may thank God that we are still
alive to the fact that we are here. OF ali
the decades of the years this is the best dec
ade and this is the best year of the
decade and this is the best month Of the
year and this Is the best evening of the
month. for it IS the evening
we meet together here. Now there
are many schools, but the largest is the
school for scandal. Some are freshmen in
it. some seniors and some have graduated
long ago with black diploma sealed Of
the devil. Now. l don't want this lecture
to be like that of the clergyman, a kind of
patchwork made w of quotations from all
the authors. While he delivered this in
the audience sat a drunken fellow who
kept announcing the authorship of the
quotations as they came along. That's
John Wesley said he. That's Whit
field said he, until at last the clergyman
lost temper and cried out Shut up, you
old fool That's your owD,' qnoth the
man in the audience. Laughter
You have the advantage that you I'M
ueTSIanu nv SUBJECT. 1Ou are not like
myself, when, one day going TO lecture, /
passed a fence on which my lecture was
advertised along with lot of others, /
read Rev. T. de Witt Talmage will bold
his fifth annual FiTeman's bail, walk 100
miles without food and fight ten rounds
with HeeDan, the pugilist.' [Roars of
laughter. | never had such an embar-
RAISING programme of work in my life"
Then the doctor went on to tell how
many classes were affected by scandals. 1t
included even the newspapers. He has
tened 10 correct an impression, "Don's get
the idea, my friends, that l am dis
gruntled with this world. l have only one
The morning call., 1894-05-29
FOUL PLAY FEARED.
James Stone, a Stockton Saddler,
DiSapDearS.

Disappears.
The police are looking for James Stone,
a Stockton saddler who came 20 this city
Aprll q last, and after falling in with
bad gang disappeared under strange cir
cumstanees. lis feared that Stone was
toully dealt with. and there appears to be
good cause for these suspicious.
When Stone landed from the Stockton
boat he went to 512 jackson street, where
he left large box nearly full of tools. He
took trip around town aud on his return
found his trunk broken and most OF
the tools missing. Policeman COnboy was
Informed of this and he at once started out
in search of John Durham and a COM
panion named Quigley. who were supposed
TO be responsible for the theft. The tools
were recovered in house on jackson
street where Durham lived.
Stone moved to The International Hotel,
where he was seen in conversation with
Durham and Quigley. After that he dis
appeared. Durham was arrested last
night on a charge OF petty larceny. His
partner, QuigleY, is regarded as hard
character and may have done friendly
act for him with regard 10 Stone. The
Two fellows feared that the charge would
be a felony and a theory of ShaDghalng to
avoid prosecution is advanced.
The morning call., 1894-05-29
Democrats Organize

A large meeting of the Young Mems
Democratic Club of the Thirty-fifth AS
sembly District was held at Oasis Hall.
corner of San Jose avenue and 'rhrtieth
street. last evening, when the following
officers were elected for the ensuing year:
President, Thomas o. Neil; first vice-presi-
dent, w. Maloney; second vice-presldent.
f. Tyrell; treasurer. John Dennis; record
ing secretary, William j. Bell; financial
secretary. James Elliott; sergeant-at-arms,
John Gilognley; executive commirtpe-
John Whhehursf, William Hickey, ii. F.
Cuttings. James Lafferty. Ed Palmer; can
wasting commttee-Johu Elliott, William
hurry, T. O'Cnnnor. James Whitehurst,
Phi Millerick, John Devlin. The club in
dorsed the action of the Holly Park I'M
provement Club in their demands on the
Board OF Supervisors for the Improvement
of Holly Park.
The morning call., 1894-05-29
Like the Gentle Dew From Heaven

Comes blissful peace TO a turbulent. unruIy liver
brought into sub lection and disciplined with that
grand regulator, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters.
boon OF priceless worth not only to the bilious.
but also to the malarious. the rheumatic, the
nervous, the feeble. the constlpated. and those
whose kidneys and bladder are inactive. The liver
is always chiefly involved in IN alarial complaints,
for which the Bitters is a specific %
The morning call., 1894-05-29
Charges Against PatroImen.

The Board of Police Commissioners met
last night and disposed of charges against
two officers. j. L. O'Brien was charged
with ntInidaiing w. c. Mareno into buy
Ing lottery ticket in Climate at the
eont OF pistol. and after giving his evil
aence was dismissed. John Morgan was
The morning call., 1894-05-29
THE DENTAL CONGRESS.
Arrangements Perfected for the
Five DAYS Meeting.

Arrangements for the Midwinter Fair
Dental Congress. which meets in this city
June IL and continues its session till June
10, were practically completed at a meet
ing held in the rooms of the Dental Club,
last evening. Delegates who had been sent
to Portland, Los Angeles and Denver
made favorable reports.
1t was decided that the reception COM
mittee should meet the visiting dentists al
The morning call., 1894-05-29
A Commissioners Case

United Stats Court Commissioner Hea-
cock heard testimony yesterday in the case
Of Z. Plerson, Belgian Commissioner to the
Mldwinter Fair, who is charged with re-
moving imported goods from cases with
out paying duty. The evidence was a
repetition of what has been published
already, and a decision is expected in Il
day or two.
The morning call., 1894-05-29

charged with being under the influence of
liquor while on duty. He was reprimanded
and the charge diSm ssed.
The morning call., 1894-05-29

Elephants range in value from about
$500 10 something like $500.
The morning call., 1894-05-29

The mean annual temperature of the
tropics is SO deg. Fahrenheit.
The morning call., 1894-05-29

The Peoples Palace Music-hall, corner
of Eddy and Mason streets, under the d.
rection of Cliff Phillips has brought for
ward vaudeville company of Eastern
and European celebrities.
The morning call., 1894-05-29
The Tivoli continues THE Merry War
to large attendance.

Herr Franz He'll, the fiuegelhorn soloist,
is creating as great a sensation in the Or
pheum Music-hall as il he had never blown
a single note at the Vienna Prater Of the
California Midwinter Exposition. lie
gave three numbers last night" The
Trumpeter of Sackingen," the Baroness
Won Rothschild's Hart der mir NIGHTS z,l
Sagen" and The Nightingale Song" from
Der Vogelh aendler," which excited the
most uproariOus applause. The fluegel-
horn will be the cornet of the future, as
has been we'll said. Mrs. Alice j.. Shaw.
the whistling prima donna, still continues
at this hall
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-05-23
DINERO LODE.

Commencing at stake marked in stone
mound, II. U. S. S. l701 Dinero", whence
the N Il corner Sec 4, T 3 N, r 35 E, bears
n 80 deg Al min e, 1912 feet distant the
said stake being set in mound of stone and
being the NV corner of the Dinero Lode.
Thence,
First Courses 10 deg 40 min e, 1888 $40
feet to corner No 2, a post 4"x4"x4 long set
in stone mound marked "2. U. S. S. l701"
on NV face, "Dinero" on SW face, ''2. u.
S. s. AZ" on the S L face. Thence,
Second Courses l6 deg 10 min w, 200
feet to corner No. 8, post 4x4"xF long set
in a mound of stone marked "3 U. s. S.
1701 Dinero" on the NV face; and identical
with post No. 5. U S S No. 46 and Al.
Thence,
Third Course-N 70 deg SO min w, 1888
5. 10 feet to corner No. post 4Tx4"x4set in
stone mound marked "a. U. S. s. 170l" on
Sc face, "Dinero" ON the NE face. Thence
n Is deg Is min E.
Fourth Course-194 $40 feet to place of
beginning containing 6.07 acres.
Adjoining claims on the North Sailor Boy
and Moody, on the East Patented ground
No. AZ Dinero Quartz Lode N extension,
on the South by the Mount Diablo Quartz
Lode, on the West by the Black Metallic,
owned by A. Garrard.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-05-23

face, whence E corner Sec 4. T n, R So
E, NJ D NJ, bears \ 10 deg 30 min Z, 1854
feet distant. Thence,
Second Course-200 feet S, Is deg Is min
W, TO a post 4"xFxf long set in a mound of
stone marked I'll. L. S. S. 1701" on n w
face, Peru on n L face, SO. L. S. S. 45'
on S E face. Thence,
Third Course-N 70 deg 16 min w, 21S $40
feet to post Fx4"x4 long set in mound
of stone marked ~. L. S. S. 1701 Peru"
Thence,
Fourth Course-N AZ deg % min w, 252
l. 10 feet, to a post 4x4x4 long set in a
stone mound marked "13. L. S. S. 1701
Peru. Thence,
Fifth Courses AZ deg 26 min w, 100 feet
to center post of the Upton Lode, same
course to post 4x4"x4 set in stone mound
marked IA. U. S. S. i701, Peru" in all l18
feet. Thence,
Sixth Course-N 70 deg 16min w, $3.50 9-10
feet to post No. Is 4"x4x4 set in stone
mound marked "15. q. S. s. 1901 Peru.
Thence,
Seventh Course-N Is deg Is min E, 1876
4-10 feet to place of beginning, containing
5.73 acres, and bounded on the North by the
Mount Diablo Lode, on the East by the u.
S. S. No. As, on the South by the Upton
Lode and Stump and Adams Lode, on the
West by the T. s. S. No. So and U. s. S. No.
50, both owned by the Mt. Queen Mining
Co