davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1894-07-13
HERE AND HEREAFTER.

Only he who puts on the garment of humil.
ity finds how wOrthly it clothes his life.-
/ Phillips Brooks.
Nothing is more fatal to friendly relations
than complaints and reproaches and demands
| for explanations. People must be Judged in
the Wilderness of their conduct A thousand
subtle influences, unexpected and unforeseen
events, have their action and reaction on life.
A thousand things occur that can neither be
analysed or defined. Many temporary al
ienation is effectively overcome by silence.
ReprOaches, questiOnings, but widen the gulf.
Leaving it alone, taking up other interests and
ideas, bridges it Over.-[Union Signal.
Worry is out of place when we have decid-
ed what Is our duty as to the next step. Yet
most of our worry Is over the possible conse-
quences of steps we may have to take after the
next one. We see that it would not be right
for us to turn back from our present position,
and we shrink from going forward in view of
probabilities in that direction; yet we cannot
stand still. What shall we do? If we must
not turn back, and we cannot stand still, we
have clear duty to move forward a single
step. leaving the consequences with God.
That which we fear is an issue of progress in
the forward direction, may never have to be
met. 1t 1t is met, God will help us meet it.
The duty of taking one step being clear, all
the rest is out Of our sphere for now.-[S. s.
Times.
Away up among the hills have seen the
great lake that drew into itself the rains from
heaven, fed by thousand streams, and hold
ing in sweetness and purity its vast store for
the far-off city with its hosts of men and wo-
men and little children. Down there were
ten thousand common wants which 1t waited
to supply, the weary toilers whom it waited
to refresh, the sick and fevered whom it
soothed and comforted. And thought how
that between its fullness and the city's wants
there stretched the hidden pipes forever re-
ceiving, forever distributing. But for these
all the wealth of water were but waste;
and but for these the city were none the bet
ter for that fullness. So lofty and so lofty is
our work We lift up our eyes unto the hills
where is the infinite love and help of God.
We look upon the city and sigh over its sins
and sorrows. And 10! this is made our glori-
GUS possibility-to draw from that fu1lness
for the wants of those about us, bringing into
the midst of earth's want and sorrow and
healing help, the almighty strength, the trans
forming love that are available for us in Jesus
Christ.-[M Mark Guy Pearse.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1894-07-13

we are pretty reasonably sure of a
customer on coffee. Teas are very
low this year. especially Japans.
Our 6Oc grade is an unusually
good value, and we have one for
SOC that is fully equal to that which
we used to sell for Coo. We have
the cheaper grades of course fyou
want them. If you use the Oclong
would like to have you try some
of that "Buffalo Chop" at Soc, for
we think it would please you.
If you have never tried our Teas
and Coffees we would like to have
you do so. We are selling lots of
these goods now but would like
to sell more.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1894-07-13
WHITE vIOLETS.

How easily your heart forgets
What once could thrill it through and through
NV tribute of white violets.
All sweet and wet with morning dew
Meant more than other flowers then,
As meant m re than other men,
My heart Of hearts. to you
And yet tonight you send them back
Crushed aias. within your letters fold
DO withered leaves and brittle stems
And tiny. sCentless, hearts of gold.
Bereft of sunshine and Of dew
Mean less than nothing unto yOus
How easily your heart forgets,
oh, violet of violets,
Fanny kemble johnson.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1894-07-13
LIFE AND LOVE.

Let us live while the heart is lightest,
Let us love while the heart is strong,
And laugh while the day is brightest
And quicken the morn with song.
Let us mourn for no joy untasted,
Let us envy no bliss gone by,
The pleasure ungrasped is wasted,
Tomorrow we die, we die
Let us quaff from the crystal showing
The wine on the beaded rim.
Let US gather the fruitage glowing
Full ripe ON the bending limb.
Tomorrow the bowl Is shattered,
Ere ever the shards be dry
The fruit il withered and scattered,
Tomorrow we die, we die.
Today Is for love and kisses,
With life at its golden prime,
a century's wealth of blisses
We reap in u moments time.
The heart keeps time to the measure,
While the harp of love rings high.
Tomorrow we die, we die,
i Robert Clarkson Tongue
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1894-07-13

Mrs. Chatt-Fm so sorry You hurt your
fingers, Johnnie How was it the crackers
went off in your hand! Little Johnnie-It's
all dads fault. He was coming up the street
and was going to drop it out the window on
his head, but he walked so slow that the thing
went off before he got underneath the win
dOW-TTit-Bits.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1894-07-13
Susan Obeyed,

"That fellow Phipps comes here to much,"
Said Susans father grim.
"We'll have to put stop to that
You must sit down on him."
Now, Sue is an obedient girl,
Respects her parental powers,
So when young Phipps came round that night.
She sat on him two hours.
It'd Bits.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1894-07-13
, County Clerks
IS. Office,
March Term, 1894.
STATE OF VERMONT,
~ Windham County,
John G. Robinson
7,s
y Ondu1lan U. Euuy
and Trustees.

and Trustees. Court, John c.
Robinson of jamaica in said County, brought
Mlis action against Jonathan G. Eddy of Sioux
Falls, South Dakota, upon the common counts in
assumpsit demanding three thousand dollars
damages, and also summoned the Peoples Ma
tional Bank, of said Brattleboro, and David Eddy
of Jamaica, in said County, as Trustees of said
Eddy, which action is still pending in said
County Court; and it appearing that said iona.
than &. Eddy has not had personal notice of
said action:
Therefore, it IS ordered that said action be con-
tinued to the next Term of this Court to be held
at Newfane, in and for said County, on the sec
ond Tuesday of September, A. ID. 1894 and that
the plaintiff notify said Jonathan 9. Eddy thereof
by publishing the substance of his said writ, as
above set forth, with this ORDER for three weeks
successfully, in the WINDHAM COUNTY REFOR-
NER, a weekly newspaper published at Brattle-
boro, in said County, the last publication to be at
least twenty days previous to said next Septem
Der Term of said Court which publication will
be taken as sufficient notice to said Jonathan u.
Eddy to appear and make answer to said action.
X. TYLER, Clerk.
WATERMAN, MARTIN & HIT,
Asx. J5o
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1894-07-13
BuckIen's Arnica Salve.

Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t is guaran-
teed to give perfect satisfaction or money re-
funded. Price % cents per box. For sale by
+. III. Holden 81 Co.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1894-07-13
Sneaks the Truth.
---------7----- ----------------------
Strength and Health.

If you are not feeling strong and healthy
try Electric Bitters. If ala Grippe" has left
you weak and weary, use Electric Bitters
This remedy acts directly on Liver, Stomach
and Kidneys, gently aiding those organs to
perform their functions. If you are afflicted
with Sick Headache, you will find speedy and
permanent relief by taking Electric Bitters.
One trial will convince you that this is the
remedy you need. Large bottles only 5Oc., at
f. II. Holden & Co.'s Drug Store.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1894-07-13

Few medicines have held their ground so
successfully as Ayers Cherry Pectoral. Dur
ing the past fifty years, it has been the most
popular of all cough-cures and the demand for
It today is greater than ever before. Prompt
to act and sure to cure.-adv.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1894-07-13
GLINIPsEs OF LIFE.
In the Cleaning.

In the cleaning, oh, my darling.
Where the nights are six months long,
IL staid till midnight, darling,
Would you think that II was wrong?
Would you work the old gags on me?
Would you murmur soft and low
That might be late for breakfast,
Or the clock was six hours slow?
II Detroit Free Press.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1894-07-13
Crushed HOPES.

''Pll make you happy, ! will" said he
His bosom with passion fired.
"Well, maybe you would" responded she,
"But at present you make me tired"
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1894-07-13
THE OLD SCHOOMASTER,

Tapley's 'Bread Winner" outwears all
other shoes.-adv.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1894-07-13

Scrawley Smart-Miss Flasher is one of thu
most versatile young ladies ever met.
Scribblesy Little-In what respect!
"She can tie four-in-hand, hold four lin
hand or drive one with equal facility.-[N. Y
World
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1894-07-13

Fair maiden Ga summer boarder)-"How
savagely that cow looks at me!' Farmer
Hayseed-"It's your red parasol, num-"
Fair maiden-'pear me! l knew it was a
little bit out of fashion, but didn't suppose a
country cow would notice it, Parsons
Weekly
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1894-07-13

Tippie-"What should you think il man
threatened to commit suicide because you re-
fused himT' ~
Bob--'sI should think he had made up his
Il Ao A,.... e., II e.,
The evening world., 1894-05-04

their starting point, Avery said that
over 100 men who wanted to come along
were rejected because they could not
give satisfactory references. A few 9TH
ers were rejected because of their age.
on man whose & had been an objec-
ton. insisted on coming with the rest,
and was allowed to do 80. He Is tired out
now. Avery said, and may have to be
Journey any better. The members know
him as Charlie" an iron worker. Of
Boston.
In Germonia Hall tonight before the
speechmaking begins, In which some of
the Popuiist and Socialist leaders Of
the city are to take part. A collection
will be taken, and on It's amount Will de-
pend whether the men will walk or rid
when they leave Jersey City tomorrow.
They hope to raise enough to take them
to Baltimore, but they will ride just as
far as the money will carry them and
then stop and try to raise more.
The evening world., 1894-05-04
MOTIVE FOR GROB's MURDER.
He Had an Important Document,
Which Is Missing.
Showed that n Certain Man Owed
Him Considerable Money.

The funeral OF Gottlieb Grob. who was
murdered In his home, 22l william street.
on Wednesday night. Will take place
tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. from
Hess's undertaking establishment. Elev-
enth street, between First avenue and
Avenue A. The interment will be in the
Lutheran Cemetery and the total ex-
pense will he borne by Harmonic Lodge.
United Mamie No. /. ID. o. II.
The police are to-day az far from APP
pretending the murderer as they were
an hour after the crime was discovered.
They have abandoned the theory that n
woman was interested in the murder,
and have been forced to fall back on
the theory that robbery was the motive
for the crime.
The fact hat there were many things
untouched, which an ordinary robbcr
would have taken. Contradicts this the
DRY, but MIR. klelnau, OF the. firm OF Fuch
Greenwich street. holds that the muir
derer got all he went after.
Mr.. kleinau was an old friend OF the
murdered man.. and says that Grob held
u document TO the effect that a certain
and he had threatened to send this docu-
ment to the mans former home.
The possession OF this document he at
49,
The document has not been found since
the murder. Mr.. kleinau was clOs"ted
to-day with Capt. Slevin, of the Oak
street station, for over an hour.
Mrs. Kantrowitz. ar elderly woman
residing In Clinton street, was also
taken to the station. She IL an aunt Of
the murdered man and his only blood
relative In this country.
Two policemen were sent to New Jer-
sey to-day after the dead mans divorced
wife.
Mrs. Herring. who lived on the floor
below Glob, and who was very friendly
with him., was found to-day at 1888 Water
street. Brooklyn. The detectives gained
no information from her that threw any
light on the murder.
The tenants Of 2l william street ron
sidei the house an Inflated one, and
talk OF moving out. But q short time
ago IL woman committed suicide there
by throwing herself from u fourth
story window. A few days later there
was mother death in the house. Last
week n man named Herring was
crushed by n wagon and died there an
hour later. The people We're specializing
upon what would happen next, when
Grob's body was discovered.
George Rant. the cook who found the
lead body of Gottlieb Grob. who was
murdered at his home, 22l William street,
and who was arrested as "A witness, was
In the Tombs Police Court
to-day. Detective McCrarey took
Ranft before Justice Taintor and asked
for his discharge, but he would not dis
charge him. and ordered him taken be-
fore the Coroner.
The evening world., 1894-05-04
TO CHARGE The ARMY.
Dr. Doty Will Attack Co1eyites
with Lancet and Virus.
Fitzseraid's Contingent Refuses to
Take Any New Recruits.
Said to Be Composed OF Picked Men
Who Can Give References.

DIR. Doty, OF the Bureau of Contagious
: Diseases. determined this morning tina
/, the members of the New England con
veal, which arrived in town yesterday
must be v%accinated And any other per
son found with them at their head
quarters would nave to be vaccinatec
too, the doctor said.
The sixty members Of the army were
aroused from their slumbers at ths
East Tenth street early this morning. &c
partake Of the breakfast provided for
them by F.. w. Miller, who is in charge
Of the place. The breakfast consisted
Of hot rolls n butter, coffee, eggs and
cheese. 1t was served to the men rs
they were seated at long tables In the
basement p mt Of the bulldog: NJ; ID; Fit !:
OF Heidelberg and Johns Hopkins Uni
yersfties. who are the leaders OF the
delegation. had breakfast with H.. ID.
salisbury, editor of the Twentieth Cen
fury. who entertained them at his
home. They left the main army In
charge OF the Commissary. Nicholas
s~pectacles m has the appearance OF
. German student.
I When the men had breakfasted they
vtransforn ed their quarters into the
uniforms n muskets. Several of the
men took seats in the wooden chairs
and bent their. necks. at Ugh angles &c
boots tas Snd prepared erases %ttaf maRe as sn PRESENT. eTH
they shoIid go forth during the day tc
aass nc aes slssss q t hsa GIsy. their .svonc,
egent, lives up to his reputation he will
have a permit from the Police Depart.
{ ment for the army 10 parade when II
morrow morning. The men felt hur,
that they could not parade when they
arrived on the steamer G. II; Northam
from. New Haven yesterday, but Avery
ahead Adams should have come on In
advance of the main army and have had
all that arranged beforehand.
Avery said the delegation was not a
part OF Coxey's army. Although the
members sympathiZed with him and his
followers, " was only In a general way.
e1t would be seen that their petition vas
different from any other, n they did
not mean to present 1t to Congress as
he sought to present his, either. AT
present he explained, the plan is to
call on Messrs: Hoar and Lodge, the
Massachusetts Senator's. and OF the rep
resentatives In Congress from the city
OF Boston. and ask them to make the
presentation. Several OF the delegates,
wen personally. and he did not believe
that their request would be refused.
kIt snould.be understood, however. he
eald, that this delegation did not want
nous vote, Just before they left New
Haven. not to allow Sweetland's Rhode
N1aland men to join them and to 60 to
Washington just as they had started
from Boston.
One OF the reasons for this determine
tiqn, Avery explained. was that the
deiegation was composed Of picked men.
Every member, he said, had a standing
~ bis community as N Industrious and
skilful iaborer Mt his particular trade,
and nearly every calling from that OF
!Rborer to that OF n high class mechanic
IL represented among them.
When they left 20 Oak street. Boston.
The evening world., 1894-05-04
SAYS HE TRIED TO STAB HIM.
Policeman sullivan Accuses Kelly,
who Ii Fined s..

James Kelly, age forty years, en-
ployed as general utility man for East
man Johnson, the %well-known artist, at
CT West Fifty-nfth street, was taken a
prisoner to the Yorkville Court to-day
by Policeman Cornelius sullivan, OF the
East Si~xty-seventh street station, on
the charge Of attempting n felonious as
sault.
Sullivan says he found Kelly lying
drunk on the sidewalk at Firth avenue
and Slxty-fourth street, last evening.
and that when he aroused him Kelly
drew "A pocket-knife and tried to stab
him.
the occurrence, and explained that after
delivering n letter at the Metropolitan
Museum of Art he took several drinks.
and not being accustomed to whiskey II
went to his head. Justice Noorhis fined
him 81 for disorderly conduct.
The evening world., 1894-05-04
RUNAWAY BOY CAPTURED.
lie DISH appeared Last December Az
ter Stealing S3J.

Richard E%verhardt, aged seven, OF n
Prospect street. Newark, was found last
night by Agent Grier, of the. Gerry
Society, begging at Thirty-second street
and Broadway. The police and Gerry
people have been looking for young
Eyerhardt since last December, when
he ran away from home after embeZ-
cling $35 from a journal called Town
Talk, for which ne worked.
Richard would not tell where he had
been living. He was turned over to the
Gerry Society at Jefferson Market Court
to-day.
The evening world., 1894-05-04
TO COXEY BY BALLOON.
Kentucky Party of Seven Going to
washington on an Airship.

my Associated Press)
HARRoDsBURG. KY. May 4.-Peter
Springer. a Mexican veteran and n
Coxey enthusiast, with half n dozen
companions. left here last evening for
Washington in n balloon to. join the
Commonwealers. They took charts.
to direct their course. They took six
days provisions with them and will and
az the balloon needs reflllng and take
a fresh start until the journey Is fin
ished.
Springer secured an experienced aero
naut to pilot them safely TO their jour
ney's end, and says he will contribute
81 900 to Coxey on his arrival at Wash
ington.
Springer 10 the same party who con-
tributed 500 to Miss Pollard during her
trial
The evening world., 1894-05-04
STRUCK WITH A STONE.
Fireman Quinn Hurt by n Missile
Thrown from n Roof,

David Quinn, thirty-fcur years old, a
fireman on the steamship Lehland, re-
ceived a severe scalp wound shortly
after midnight this morning by being
struck on the read with n stone thown
from the roof of the house l Hamilton
street.
Earlier in the evening Quinn, in com
| visiting friends in the neighborhood of
Catharine and Hamilton streets. and II
The evening world., 1894-05-04
Co1eyism Il Revolution.

ANN ARBOR, Mich. May A-Judge
Thomas M. Cooley. in addressing the
law students yesterday. discussed the
Coxey movement from a constitutional
point OF view. He salt that an indi-
vidual had no right to go in person to
the seat OF Government and present his
petition. The wheels of Government
might so be stopped by a few people.
sent the petition. The so-called Goddess
Of Liberty. or OF Peace. may lead such
a demonstration, but X not In a con-
attack upon American liberty.
The evening world., 1894-05-04
ST. LOUIS SWlNDLER'S FATE
william whnlcn, of st. Peter
Mine Fame, Gets -Four Yenrs.

ST. LOUIS, May 4.-William Whalen.
OF st. Peters mine fame, has been
convicted here Of obtaining money by
false pretenses in that he hoated by
untrue sensations stock In alb
s~olutely worthless mines.
The sentence imposed Is four years
in the State prison. During his crooked
work IN this city, Whalen secured near
~ $500, 900 from investors.
The evening world., 1894-05-04
Train Seized mt Puynllup.
Dy Associated Press.)

SEATTLE. Wash. May 4.-Gov. Nc.
Graw, after being notified that the In.
dustrial army under Gen" Cantwell
had seized a Northern Pacific train al
Puyallup, said the road was In the hands
OF the United States Courts and the Fed
eral Government was fully. prepared to
cope with the difficulty. He refused To
take any action as to the train. but said
that II any part Of the army remained
at Puyallup. he should deal with any
emergency that ariseB. Later news says
the train has been sldetracked.
The evening world., 1894-05-04
The st. Louis Contingent.


LEBANON. ILL.,, May 4.-"Gen." X.
Morrison and his Commonweal army
OF 325 st. Louis men reached the city
last evening and went into h~eadquar.
tiers at an old brick stable. A special
meeting OF the City Council was held
and $25 donated to provide supper and
breakfast for the weary. hungry men.
Private subscriptions swelled the sum
appropriated by the Council.
The evening world., 1894-05-04
Found Fighting In Mott street.

Frank Wooden. an italian. twenty-three years
old. got In n row In Mott street at 10 o'clock
last night, and but for the timely appearance
Of Policeman Price. OF the Elizabeth street station.
he might have inflicted serious injury upon an un-
known man with whom he was nghtlng. Wooden,
who says he works in a livery stable at II Mott
street. had a six inch sheath knife In his pocket.
In the Tombs Police Court this morning Justice
Taintor sent him to the island for three months.
The evening world., 1894-05-04
The worlds" New Uptown once.

1.-The Worlds" Uptown Office has
moved into its new quarters at the juno
ton of Broadway and sixth avenue. at
Thirty-second street. There are eight
entrances, two on Broadway. two on
Sixth avenue and our on Thirty-second
street
The evening world., 1894-05-04
Stove Men Elect Officers.
Thy Associated Press.

CHICAGO. May 4.-Ths stovemakers' Conven.
tion elected the following ofncers: President.
George D.. Dana. st. Louis: vice-Presidents. La.
zard Kahn, Hamilton. o.. and Francis Herman
Utica, n. Y: Secretary. d. NJ. Thomas, New
York, Treasurer. w. 8. Stevenson. Philadelphia.
The evening world., 1894-05-04
A Drive Up Riverside

Is a delightful trip. but a visit to the RIVER
side SODA FOUNTAIN-the largest and finest
In the worlds o much pleasanter sort OF rccrea-
ton this warm weather. Everybody is dropping In
to try the delicious new Frappes. Fruit Crushes,
&c, that are already the talk Of the town, and
dispensed ONLY at II X f. RS FAMOUS
RIVERSIDE" FOUNTAIN by the most cele-
bra,ed Soda Water Expert In America.
While refreshing the inner man or woman. you
might as well combine profit with pleasure and
rave 40 cents on every dollar by buying your
Drugs. Medicines. Doctors Prescriptions. Surgical
Appliances. Elastic Stockings. Rubber Goods. Per
fumes. &C.. at
RIKER'S, s s, a a 1,s St.
The evening world., 1894-05-04

Is supposed he had started for Jersey
City when struck.
He was taken to Gouverneur Hospital.
His wound, while serious, is not thought
to be fatal. The police are investigat-
ing the matter.
The evening world., 1894-05-04
The Worlds" New Uptown once.

1.-THE Worlds" Uptown ltOTce has
moved into It's new quarters at the juno
ton of Broadway and Sixth avenue, at
Thirty-second street. There are eight
entrances. two on Broadway. two on
Sixth avenue n our on Thirty-second
street
The evening world., 1894-05-04
Coxey Wants His boy.

MASSILON. o., May 4.-Seth Shoe
maker. OF this city, has received a tele-
gram from Gen. Coxey requesting him
to express the Generals t~wo-year-old
son to Washington at once. The express
companies refused to accept n transfer
the child.