davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-02-01

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-Laat Al Il > paS'ss' 81 '' VII I''
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Iat lso af i1f ~esf' Iats"' '''.,
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80 b.
lee oa''loF Las '''h fe'u'N'' ~ - ~
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piy lmmedi''''l u '' o. nov 41'"''
inch ice, -" irs' 'l''''' q ''"
Ttts " TIE "'' cal 1' ''' INV
The msple sogar seAsoo '' SpP'os'N
lnz and peftous To ~aDt Of auJih'hs 10
the lice OF 'as'r '""'' !" III - 80 u'''',
q 4. L'"'''' " w ''' -.
rish apy'bios 10 'e'' ''ee 81 INV p''''
A meeting Of The voters OF fite D''''
Sa2b.s been called ~ be eou" house
Moodsy eve, Feb 5,'' Z 300 clock 70 eoh',u'
81 The question OF water supply ana ''''
toosl h'e apparatus 1911 ''''D'''0'
de'it'd.
-Msdl 90 c P,t'r' o. Ne~ l'fA VIII
deliver the 6t't lecture OF the course !"
Mustr Hall tlls, Thursday eve 'uo'fc''
"Americ. fcr Americans. Mr fe''f' Is
highly o,mmerded by such papers As TIE
\ \ world, Mai ard Express and fhi's'
deiph,a Times
-nis proposed to have sbeneht Snp'
70, stthe Manson House on Wednesday
evening, Feb 7. the proceeds to 90 TO /
Mr. M,moo, the proprietor, 10 when all
are cordially invited The tickets are %
cents esch. Tor sale al Doss. We hope
,h.,suili be large Attendance.
n, o,,,,s.,s the prospects are good !
,,o.o,rous seas, Il at the EquinoI
u,p,e summer. Emenon ", Judd
sssot Tor the Hammond Whitcomb Co.
~, been here sud arranged for two eIour'
toss ,pclulins trip up the Equinox
mountain, one on July Il aud one sep
.,snh.r b.
IN. E,n,no, spriog Co has one
-, Eve gallon demlI1hns and three
.,,'e,.,nt b,li Gallon m.enums on the way
,,au tina manufacturer. The demand for
tina stlll water from the large cities Is
ero~iug rapidly aud the LONE u'ii'' "'
s.ios steadily. Pure soft vat T Is cure
,sll iot slI kidney "ooo''''
I'll BODY OF Royal M'"',
brought here for ih'e'mtn' ~ =
Cemetery last fno'y' "'' '"' 49,.
torn 10 Dorset se'eD'! wv .mn
most OF bis we S' 1 nl'.., M.nohss.
though DC ''''''" >" r IT,, To,ov and
Ter Tor SeEe'S' 80 ali troun Ia
daughter NJ - '''''''
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-02-01

A T. Hurl is building new barn.
S. II. Rising started Tor the South
last week, partly on slate business and
partly for bis slth which his many
friends ope will be improved by the
trip
Mount Antony Grange will give al
eptettsinment in Sheldons hall, Thursi
dsy eve Feb. !, consisting OF vocal and
instrumental music, and d literary pro
gramme.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-02-01

the utloa socis elob all i've .
sobxtb pat, srd dine ,oetshle at Mr. J
" B3xeus. Friday eve. Feb ? Aln
tvfially lEY!isd.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-02-01

- Mrs l.. c Bolster f. Il on the ice, re
Gently, SOD ais quite badly hurt
-Gersbom Taylor has 90 far recovered
a. 10 be able 10 sex 20 th, village.
NIX Cone noi,l tar collector
Heh.d tex Of s.. "a 80 TO eollec. and
LEES than Sl1 rtmsIus to be collected, aud
L o,t q THE vill lie sbai,d ior ODD rss'
sons.
TIE Bondvlie Dramatic Cub ~llI
give the popular lordef drama 10 hut
scls eru,ltd Claim r,t,ty IA" 1t iht
tosa hsll, Futsy evening Feb. :. Thu
j, The drt suteiis,nuei OF the 'essot
sud slould have iuil Louss.
We - ret to learn Of 'bt dttth o.
Mr,. 4. 7 GrsAsn sLIeh occurred at The
r,sidtucc ittr daoshter, Mn. 0. h
satleflu q, 10 slu-Lau. ny Tie re.
mats s,rt pl,e,d II the y.tlt at Cam
bridge 10 be inferred in NE C ~ tfry beft
10 Tie tJutg
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-02-01
WEsT ARLINGTON

Miss Sarah Fleming Of Troy il witt
ing friends here.
There is talk Of having tie annual
donation for the bette Of our pastor,
Mise Floreoce Hard was compelled to
give up her school for a time ou account
Of llluess, but commenced again last
week
The remains Ct Mrs. Fletcher Hsw
lev we've brought here for iuterment on
Saturday,, Jan. 90 R,v. Mr.. Perry Of
East Arlington and msuy hi'nd7 were
present,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-02-01

line SICK on'' orc "'"'''
ing except A"'ou 1' '''
one OF Rev !, DE Wit l"'maee +
INTEREST," 9 s'rmons "as read AZ 'be
church last Sabbath by MI DAVE
The uin'er te m Of school, taught by
M,.s D,ll, Hapgooi 'or the b'ne6t # the
moe .dy,tc.d scholars Of the lowL, i-
n,ny,es,ipe pt,e'y
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-27
HE WROTE america"
Some of the Lie York of DR..
Samuel F. Smith.

DIR. Samuel +. Smiths "My Coun-
try, lis of Thee" was written while
he was a theological student at An
dover. 1t was first sung, says the Bos-
ton Globe, at children's celebration
in the Park Street Church, Boston,
July 4, 1892. The missionary hymn.
1.-THE Morning Light is Breaking"
was written at the same time and
place. He translated from the Ger
man most of the pieces in the "Juve-
nile Lyre'' (Boston, 1892, and from
the "Conversations-Lexicon" nearly
enough articles to fill a volume of the
Encyclopaedia Americana (1S2S- 32).
His collection of original hymns, po-
etry and metrical translations has
been published under the title of
"Lyre Gems Boston, 1S43), "The
book QS43), and "Rock OF Ages"
QS66-7D. Other writings by him are
Life of the Rev. Joseph Grafton"
(SiS). Missionary Sketches" 1S79-
1889, "History of Newton, Mass "
(lSS0), "Rsmbles in Mission Fields"
(1SS4), and contributions to numerous
periodicals. His class mate, Oliver
Wendell Holmes, in his reunion
poem, entitled "The Boys" thus re-
fers to him:
And there's nice youngster of excellent
pith;
Fate tried to conceal him by naming him
Smith
But he shouted song for the brave and
the free
Just read on his medal, MY Country, of
Thee"
The age OF the Rev. Mr.. Smith and
his wife does not permit of their par
ticipation in public or social affairs,
but they take az much interest as ever
in what goes on in tie world about
them. Mr.. Smith is in receipt of
many letters from all classes of people
asking for his autograph or for inior-
nation. lie is pleased to know that
the table at the Andover Theological
Seminary at which he wrote Amer
ics," is still pointed out to visitors as
worthy of first notice.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-27
LAB0RERS, AND LABOR SAVING MA
CHIMES.

Several years ago, an intelligent
workman asked a protection" pa
per, in the United States, that was
hostile to Chinese immigration,
why labor-saving machines and in
ventions, should not be excluded
from the country, on the same
ground that cheap Chinese labor is
excluded. The reply avoided the
issue, and put the exclusion Of the
Chinese on "high moral grounds"
The workman, again, replied, by
quoting from employers and others,
their testimony to the effect, that
the Chinese were honest, industri-
Gus, and didn't get drunk as many
of the proud Caucasians did. The
discussion then ended. The Ger
man wo-kmen are now asking the
same question why are not labor
saving inventions the enemies of
high wages? Twenty years ago,
we were, incidentally, interested in
q bodybuilding machine, which
turned out twenty row boats. every
hour. 1t was set up in London, at
a cost of $125,0OO. It ran three
days, and was then secretly des-
troyed by a gang of boat builders,
with whom it came in competition,
and it was never reconstructed.
Several years ago, we saw an in
vention which would greatly cheap
en- the cost of making boot heels.
1t was purchased for $25, 900, but
the purchaser could never sell the
machines, because the employees,
In the shoe factories, broke it up,
whenever it was introduced. At
the same time, In many and dex-
ferrous ways, labor-saving machin-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-27

cry is introduced into all OF the in
dustriee. There ia still a strong
feeling against the use OF such
machinery by the ignorant labor
ers.
The answer to the question ID
the one given by VI. Gayot, cited in
these columns, that the labor-sav-
ing machine decreases the cost OF
articles used by the laborer him
self, and the laborer, if he knows
how to use the machines, gets in
creased wages. In spite of these
vast number of labor-saving appli-
ances, the rate of wages steadily
rises in all of the manufacturing
countries.
The answer to the question, why
is not the labor-saving machine as
objectionable" as the Asiatic, is,
that the Caucasian laborer can
master the machine, if he wishes
10, and turn it to his own advant-
age, while be cannot do that with
the Asiatic.
While there is an apparent con-
fiict between the laborer and the
labor-saving machine, there is
none, in reality, and, more than
this, there is a mutual advantage
in it, provided the conditions are
correct.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-27

In the book of " Songs, Poems
and Verses" written by Helen
(Lady Dufferin), and recently pub
lished, Lord Dufferin gives an essay
written by child, who was great
nephew of Richard :Brinsley Sheri-
dan, the grandfather of Lady Duff
ferin. He was, evidently, a think
ing" boy, and developed early in
life:
GA mans life naturally divides it.
self into three distinct parts the first
when he is planning and contriving
all kinds of villainy and rascality.
That is the period of youth and limo
cence. In the second, he is found put
ting in practice all the villainy and
rascality he has coDtrived. That is
the flower of manhood and prime of
life. The third and last period is that
when he is making his soul and pre-
pairing for another world. That is the
period of dotage."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-27
AGAIN THE PIRATES"

The press Of the United States
that sympathises with Royalty
here, ably led by the Nation, would
have been sorely puzzled if it had
been present during the last two
weeks, in these islands, and
watched the doings of the ''mis-
sionary pirates and thieves" and
"scared conspirators." These mis-
creants met, and dedicated the
Kamehameha School for Girls,
which, in It's architectural beauty,
and fittings, has no superior In the
United States, and in which the
native girls will receive an indust-
rial education chiefly at the ex-
pense of individuals of the band
of scared conspirators." For the
natives, as a rule, cannot support
their own children and leave it 10
the "pirates." 1t would have seen
many hundreds of native children
made happy, during the Christmas
holidays, by the missionary
pirates" 1t would have seen, also,
some hundreds Of Chinese, and
half Chinese children, made happy
i, their holiday, by the same re-
pulsive creatures. 1t would have
seen the scared conspirators," as
the Nation calls them, restoring
the old native Kawaiahao Church,
at large expense.
It would have seen these
missionary pirates" and their
friends, contributing towards the
comfort and education of the ma
tive people, more in proportion to
their numbers and means, than is
contributed, in charity, by any civ
ilized community, in any country.
One who has spent the larger part
of his life in instructing, these peo-
pie, with little pecuniary reward,
said recently, THE trouble is, we
have done too much for this people,
and have spoilt them" He is, per-
haps, right.
OF course, the powerful journals
of America, which urged restora-
ton, and the rule of the Lottery |
Ring, will reply that these mis-
sionary pirates" are only disgorg-
ing conscience money to the ma
tives. If it is true, they have made
a pretty sight of the distribution,
and should provoke charitable peo-
pie, in other countries to exclaim,
"Oh, that we too, had swarms of
missionary pirates and thieves"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-27
STEEL AND PEANUTS.

Twenty years ago steel rails
brought 500 per ton. Now they
are selling at $22, and the manu-
facturers see profit in those prices.
Twenty-Five years ago the great pea
nut crop of Virginia brought $3.50
per bushel. Now it brings 20
cents, and the farmers make more
money at the lesser than the greater
price. Fifty years ago, Jarvis says.
sugar, on Kauai, brought IL cents
per pound. Now it brings 3 cents,
and the planters are not utterly
miserable.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-27
A Race of Giants.

A race of giants has been found in
the South Sea Islands, inhabitiDg the
island of Tucoprs. about 150 miles
east of Santa Cruz, and north OF the
New Hebrides. Tue men are strong
ly built and very handsome, with
long, fair hair, and the women are
tall in proportion. They are quiet.
inoffensive people, with no weapons
but their fists, and live happily
under the rule OF u despotic king
Ex.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-27
Timely Copies
December IS, 1894.

-
Claus gifts. There is perhaps
no myth SO pleasant in the
hearts of the youngsters as
this one about the old fellow,
the reindeers and the chimney
and nothing in the life of the
parent which justifies the little
deceit as much as this. For
this climate, however, the
illustrations and the text of the
legend should be changed; no
kid, however backward he
may be, can be persuaded
that on the oath Of December
an old patriarch goes about
dressed in fur lined garments
and snow shoes. The climate
won't stand it and we can't
understand why the children
do. Why not have some one
of our enterprising book deal
ers get up something appro-
pirate for the mid-Pacifc
Christmas. There's talent
enough in town to make de-
signs for the illustrations and
plenty of poets to put the
thing in rhyme. 1t would be
a new departure from the con-
ventional fur robed old
chap, and should be a
60 here and elsewhere.
People from the States would
buy it to show the tots at home
what sort of a looking fellow
Santa Claus is, in the Paradise
of the Pacific.
Our stock does not include
articles for children, but
we are pretty well fixed for the
middle aged and the old. We
have some special bargains in
the house keeping line and
can supply you with as fine
and serviceable an ice chest as
can be made. We don't wish |
20 imply that they are as at
:ractive in appearance as if
hey were patched up with
mirrors and geegaws, but
hey are more serviceable.
They are built on an ice saw
ng principle, one that works
ike a charm.
The best quality of Cocoa
Mats came to us on the "Rou-
There's nothing
more useful about the house
han a good quality mat unless
is money. We find a Hart
mann Steel Mat indispensable
n wet weather, 2 Ia Cocoa
Nat a necessity xs it does
lot rain. The. , styles to-
.ether form a useful combina-
ion, that saves wear and tear
# the carpets and mating. In
his new lot we have some of
he cheap ones; they sell at
o cents, and others of the
etter sort that are a trihe
igher in price. Not a poor
ne in the lot, and none but
'ill stand plenty of kicking
bout.
Cut glass at half the price
on are used to paying for it,
ught to be inducement
nough for you to buy. The
ieces we have are not as
road as a church door, or as
eeP as a well, but they are
reat in quality. The pieces
re suitable for every day use
ather than on company
ights.
Our solid silver ware has y
ad the endorsement OF the 4
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-05-18
Open for Season 1904.

On Monday, May 18th, the Old Reliable,
Detroit, Grand Haven & Milwaukee Ry.,
issued its summer time card, showing the
fast steamboat express trains No. IA east
and No. Is west, running through to Grand
Haven, connecting with its five lines of
steamers for Milwaukee and the northwest.
These trains are run daily Sunday excepted
and have Wagner Parlor Buffet car at
tached, the charge being only 25 cents extra
for any distance. Fine lunches and refresh
ments are served at reasonable prices.
The Goodrich line of steamers now leaye
Muskegon at $3.50 p. m. and Grand Haven
900 p. m. for Chicago daily Except Satur-
day. arriving at Chicago about 600 a. m.
Supper is served on the Goodrich steamers.
Burths to Milwaukee or Chicago are free to
passengers holding first-class tickets. For
those going west or northwest these are the
banner summer routes. You avoid the heat
and dust Of long rail journey and enjoy a
cool nights rest on their palatial steamers.
Fares are always as low and in most in
stances lower than by all rail lines. Further
information may be obtained by addressing
any of the agents Of these companies,
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-05-18
Why Editors Are Poor

1t is lamentable fact that the rewards of
the country editor are not always common
surate with the labor expended. l was
about to say with his deserts, but the reason
he docs not prosper, except in growing grace
is because of his poor business methods.
One OF the most baneful proclivities OF
country editors is the habit of free puffs.
So long as merchant can get bis name in
the paper, in the local columns at that, every
time he buys new box of goods, or makes
a sale, and so long as the editor announces
from week to week that Mr.. So and So
our wide-awake and enterprising dry goods
dealer is doing this or that, just so long the
said dealer will have no use for business
locals at five cents per line. Every notice
that adyertises or promotes business should
be charged for. Every card of thanks,
every notice of an entertainment where an
admission fee is charged, should be paid
for There is at least one newspaper office
in Michigan where the above is carried out,
and where tickets are not current for show
advertising. 1t editors would charge and
collect pay for what they do, there would be
more well-to-do newspaper men.-C. G.
Vaughn, in NJ Il. A. Bulletin.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-05-18
Death of Ed. Wolverton.

Mr.. Ed Wolverton was born at Ty-
rome, Livingston county, Michigan, Apr.
30, 1866, and died at the home of his
| father, John T. Wolverton, Ashley,
Mich, Saturday evening, May u, 1894,
surrounded by a kind father and mother,
a brother and two sisters.
! Ed has been in business in Ashley for
nearly five years, having moved there
from Owosso with his parents in the
spring of 1885, He was q member of
| Wilson Tent No. 1859, X. O. L. NJ, of
Owosso, and carried $4,000 policy pay
able to his mother. He was also an
active member and served several con-
secutiye terms as finance keeper in Ash
ley Lodge, No. los, X. of P.
The funeral services were held at the
M. f. church in this city yesterday.
Rev. M. j. Duryea, of Linden, preached
very able discourse from Rev. 7:l3.
At his own request the X. of p. and X.
o. L. M. took charge of the funeral cere-
monies.
Tall, animated, quick in movement,
deliberate and emphatic in speech, SEN
sitive to'a degree, timid in many ways,
and bold and firm rs the eternal rocks
in others, Ed was an unique personality,
one never to be forgotten. His exceed
ing generosity and hospitality had en-
deared him to all with whom he came
in contact.
Ed had neglected the one great aim
in life but at the eleventh hour he gave
his heart to God, and the last twelve
hours of his sickness were spent in ex-
hortation to his many friends to live a
devoted Christian life, and departed
trusting in Saviour's love. We shall
miss his genial face, his kindly manner,
his gentle and helpful speech. In COM
mon with his myriad of friends every
where We regret he has passed to the
other side b. @. 5.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-05-18


From the American Economist.
1t Is interesting to follow the career of the
Tessellated Tariff, known as the Wilson
BILL to promote the policy of prostration,
which is briefly given as follows:
1. The Chicago platform of the democrat
lie party denouncing protection as fraud,
condemning trusts and declaring for tariff
for revenue only.
2. The labors of the school teacher-Mr.
Wilson-to revolutionize the great industrial
and manufacturing interests of the United
States, he never having been engaged in
business and never having done days
work in factory In his life.
8. The demagogic address to congress by
President Grover Cleveland, urging the
policy of prostration, the destruction of
American prosperity and striving to create
strife between capital and labor, on lines
laid down in his message, and the creation
of his income tax.
4. The work in the basement by the ways
and means committee of the House of Rep
resentatives, including invitations to foreign
manufacturers to give their ideas upon an
American tariff, hearings Of foreign vege.
table growers and manufacturers, and a
partial hearing of American interests.
5. The discussion of the bill by the House
of Representatives, number of the sched-
ules changed and its passage forced by Car
Crisp.
G. Sent TO the Senate.
z. Referred to the Senate finance commit
tee and there taken in charge by the Trinity
not one Of whom came from an industrial
state or had the slightest knowledge OF the
conditions or requirements of laborers or
manufacturers.
8. The refusal of the Trinity to grant
hearings to American interests.
Q. The unauthorized addition of one and
two additional destrOyers to the Trinity
committee, creating quartette and quin-
tette of discord for the United States.
10. The completion of new bill by this
varied numerical committee, after granting
private hearings to the sugar trust.
II. The submission of this new bill in the
Senate.
10. Its discussion in the Senate.
Is. The opposition of leading democratic
Senators thereto.
IA. Its discussion in committee of the
whole Senate.
Is. The construction of new bill by
protectionist democrats, with the aid of the
Secretary of the Treasury, unknown to the
Trinity committee.
16. The recognition of the interests of the
lead, oil and sugar trusts.
II. The abandonment of tariff for rev.
enue only.
Is. The adoption of policy of protection
on modified form, forgetful that INSULT
cient protection Is no protection.
10. The presentation of 403 proposed
changes.
20. The reference of this latest conglom-
crate to the Senate.
81. Next???
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-05-18
Probate Court.

Estate Of Alonzo P. Child deceased
Application having been made to the
court to determine the heirs at law of de.
ceased, order made by the court declar.
ing Claud j. Austin to be such lawful
heir.
In the matter of Sarah J.. Copeland, a
minor. Said ward releases her guardian
Discharge granted.
Estate of Leonard Coakes deceased
George w. Coakes appointed administra-
tor. John Payne and John w. Dewey
appraisers. Commissioners to meet at
the Office of Newton Baldwin, Owosso, on
the 9th day of August and on the 9TH
day of November, 1894, at 10 o'clock a.
m.
Estate of Theodore A. Whitesell, de-
ceased. Mrs. Lucinda A. Whitesell rem
deres final account as administratix of
said estate.
Commissioners warrants and reports
filed in the estates Of Richard G. Beck
with and Isabelle Davis deceased.
Annual accounts to be rendered by
guardians in the following matters:
Floyd Lemunyon and Helen G. Wood
ard, minors, on the 21st day of May and
on the 2Sth day of May, respectively.
Estate of James Bradley deceased.
VIM. Bradley will render final account
as administrator on Monday, May 2Sth.
KATHERINE +. KELSEY,
Probate Register.