davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-04-15
The ReUielC Lesson.

months. It is published in the MONITOR
request:
Three months have passed,
And as it seems the rule,
Pm asked to write an essay
On the lessons for the school.
Not wishing to refuse,
viii try to do my duty;
Although it may be crude,
And not in line of beauty,
My heart is in the Sabbath school,
It surely's nv delight,
It's teachings leading heavenward,
While here it gives us light.
Our class is firm, our teachers wise,
It's always our am bition
To study earnestly the word
And better our condition.
Now, lest you should criticise,
And think that I am rude,
viii say other teachers may be faithful,
Other classes quite as good.
It is very pleasing unto me
Mo see our lads and 1asses
With bright, inquiring looks
In their respective classes.
Mr.. Shepard, as our leader,
Deserves word of praise;
May he be honored in the work
And abide in wisdom's ways.
You'll expect something on the lessons,
So I'll venture here to say
word of John the Baptist,
Who, in his peculiar way,
Did preach the truth with earnestness
AS DER the paths ne trod,
prepare ye'' in the desert
A highway for our God,
Even unto death,
For his life did ne lay down,
Is numbered with the martyrs,
And thus deserves a crown.
But there follows here moral,
When taken as a whole,
Fear not them that kill the body
But have not power DER the soul"
Lesson second tells of five thousand
People that were fed
On fishes, two in number,
And five small 1oaves of bread.
It shows His all-suff1ciency,
There's nothing, ere so small,
That passes him unnoticed,
For He is Lord of all.
We see in lesson third
Christ is the bread of life,
The only way to heaven
In all this world of strife.
Lesson four adds testimony
To Christ, the Son OF God,
He was all powerful,
Though He bowed beneath the rod.
In lesson five God owns Him
As His ''we1I-beloved son.
And gave Him strength to say,
Not my viii, but thine,O Lord be done,''
He tells in lesson six
That all may come to Him;
He is anxious for each one,
To save him from all sin.
In lesson seven we're taught of love,
And unto our neighbor give;
Thus do He has said,
And thou shalt live"
In lesson eight the Saviour
Is our earthly light;
To make the deaf to hear,
Restore the blind to sight.
Then comes the greater miracle:
To bring the dead to life.
Surely all must be convinced
And not increase the strife.
oh, how sympathetic,
Our Saviour at the tomb:
Signing, grooming, weeping,
Bidding Lazarus to come!
To break the bands of death,
And rise in might and power;
So may we be like angels,
Only little lower.
In lesson eleven, we're told
He came to save all;
That Zaccheus, when babe to come,
Obeyed the Saviour's call.
Purity of life
Is the topic of the last;
1t is an anchor to the soul,
Always sure and fast.
Now, let us, as a Sabbath school,
Make it our chief desire
To labor earnestly for good
Till called to go up higher.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-04-15

Deans Rheumatic Pills absolutely cure
Rheumatism & Neuralgia. Entirely vegeta-
BILE. Safe.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-04-15

Tapley's "Bread- Winner outwears all 9th
er shoes.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-04-15
For Sale.

One No. 2 De Laval Separator, nearly new.
Liberal discount for cash or bankable note.
E. A. ROBINSON, Bro win gton Center, VT.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-23

night. An invitation was extended to
the members OF the Enterprise Lodge TO
be present on the evening of Tuesday,
April 2, when the rank OF page VIII be
conferred. =,
The deputy grand chancellor assisted
by41st Chancellor William ). McQuitty
and William n. Dobson. installed William
IA. Leddy as outer guard In Pythias Lodge
last evening. -
Deputy Grand Chancellor A. Williams
visited Ivanhoe Lodge Thursday evening
and exemplified the secret work alter
which an oyster supper was served
Enterprise Lodge will hold basket
party in b. Il. Hall, Thursday evening,
April Is. A visit Will be made To Pales-
tine Lodge, Tuesday evening, April z.
Two applications for membership were
received in Eureka Lodge, Tuesday even
ing.
page last evening.
LAFAYETTE Lodge entertained about one
hundred members of the order Thursday
evening, the greater portion being mem
bers of Eureka Lodge. The entire even
ing was devoted 10 sociability.
The rank OF page was conferred upon
five candidates in Charles II. Chickering
Lodge, Wednesday evening. Deputy Grand
fled the second rank. There will be work
in the rank of esquire Wednesday evening.
Vice Grand Chancellor Andrew Mcken-
zie has recovered from his illness.
Grand Chancellor Charles Il. Peirce and
suite will not make any official visits un-
til after the April session of the Grand
Lodge, which will DE held IN few weeks.
Past Chancellor y. l.. Manchester of
Oriental Lodge, who has been seriously
ill for some time, is improving.
Smithonian Lodge has decided not to
move into Poole's Hall, but will on Tues
day next meet in Carroll Hall, which has
been remodeled, and is now one OF the
best appointed halls in the city for lodge
purposes.
An important amendment to the by
laws will be acted upon in st. George
Lodge Wednesday evening.
committee was appointed in Oriental
Lodge Thursday evening to arrange for q
social to be given early in April.
The rank of page was given one candi-
date and one application for mem bershir
was received in st. Elmo Lodge Wednes-
day evening. Deputy Grand Chancellor
Q. III. Carpenter was present and installed
Orrin Wehosky as prelate.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-23
knights of Pythias.

In the future the mem bcrs OF the order
need not go out of the State and the
members OF the lodges in the city need
conferred, just as IL should be, for on
Tuesday evening Sterling Lodge, in
Its new and cosy hall in keith's
Opera House, demonstrated the fact
that IL could be done, and IL was done
In manner not equaled by any lodge In
the State. To add TO the beauty OF the
work and make IL still more impressive,
Sterling Division, In charge OF Captain
James Clary, assisted. Too much c.edit
cannot be given Chancellor Commander
walter A. Griffith and his assistants for
the manner in which the rank was con-
ferred upon two candidates. One apnli-
cation Tor membership was received and
permission given one candidate TO re-
ceive the rank Of page.
The RANKS OF page, esquire and knight
were conferred upon one candidate In
What Cheer Lodge Monday evening.
The funeral Of Past Chancellor Marcus
J.. Nose, a charter membe of 81. Elmo
Lodge, was held Tuesday afternoon I'm ~
Paups Episcopal Church. The interment
Was at the North End Cemetery.
Howard and Eureka lodges Will make a
fraternai visit TO burnside lodge early in
April.
A delegation from EimwO0d lodge made
fisit 10 Burnside Lodge Of Bristol Tues.
doy evening when he rank OF page was
conferred upon two candidates.
The rank Of esquire will be given ore
candidate la Palestine Lodge Tuesday
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-23
OLNEYvILLE.
The Strike Situation Un-
changed.
Merchants Will Not Be as Liberal as
They Were in 1893.
A Woman Prays for Snow to Keep
the Operators at Work.
THR NEWS BUREAU, OLNEyvILLE,
No S. Hartford Avenue.

No 5. Hartford Avenue.
There are nc changes in the aspect OF
affairs about the manufacturing concerns
here. The manufacturers keep their
council; the operators do not appear to
have any definite plans to proceed on.
The most uneasy ones are the merchants
who have not yet recovered from the
strike OF 1898. 1t Is thought
that the sympathy then extended to the
operatives will not be as liberal IL gen.
eral strike should occur again so soon.
Importent developments are looked for at
the meeting of the Delatne operators to-
morrow. This plant continued to run
during the last strike here; now 1t is
thought IL may be the leader IL another
strike should occur.
In an interview with q woman who has
several in her family employed in one OF
the large factories, she said: 81 pray that
IL may snow next Monday morning II
there is any danger of q general strike, for
/ believe bad weather would have some
effect toward keeping them at work"
delegation of the Rough aud Ready
Fire Company, including Foreman
Fisk, assistant foremen Weeden, Lister,
ex Foreman Groves and Counc Imam Shell
don, attended the chowder furnished by
the Providence Veteran Firemen at their
hall on Weybosset street last evening.
Arrested Tor stealing.
William Coproy and Arthur Turner
were arrested by officers OF Station last
evening, suspected of stealing carpenters
tools from house in process OF erection
on Marietta street Monday OF this week.
Royal Good Fellows.
Narragansett Assembly No. Al, II. s. G..
F., held its monthly meeting last night in
Irons Block. Two candidates were ini-
tiated which makes total membership OF
100. Two propositions were received
which be acted upon at the next meeting.
Fire in a Car of Hay.
The Rough and Ready Fire Company
were called out at IL 80 today for fire in
a car of hay owned by w. s. Field d Co.,
on a side track in the New York * New
England freight yard, between Plainfield
street ard Hartford avenue. IL Is thought
it was caused by sparks from a passing
train. But little of the hay was burned.
1t was damaged mostly by smoke and
water.
1t Is expected that Theodore S. Hughes
will be the nominee OF the Democratic
caucus tonight for comissioner of high
ways.
go-as-you- please, free to all, set to
occurred on OIneyville Square, opposite
the Bank, at about $50 last evening, be-
tween a gang of young toughs.
Officer Dyer, who travels on the city
side, attracted by the distur bance, came
over to see what the trouble was, and
when his presence was noticed the crowd
dispersed, although he had no power to
make arrests.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-23
American Mechanics.

Two candidates received the first degree
in Peacedale Council Tuesday evening.
The officers of the State Council will
make an official visit TO Coventry Council
Friday, and the last visit OF the year will
be made TO Mount Vernon Council Thurs
day evening, April 4.
Roger Williams Council celebrated its
fourth anniversary Thursday evening.
State Councillor III. Il. True was the guest
OF the evening.
The annual session OF the state Council
will be held In Sterling Hall, Tuesday,
April %. The session will be called to
order at IL o'clock.
A State Council of the Daughters OF
Liberty will be formed in Wamsitta Hall
Thursday. There will be a grand union
meeting in Music Hall in the evening
when the secret work will be exemplified
by the degree teams of Harmony and
Eliza Garfield councils.
The second degree was conferred upon
one candidate in Columbia Council Mon
day evening. There were delegations
present from Warwick and Garfield coun-
ellis. Among the visitors were State
Council Secretary Z. w. Littell and
Deputy State Councillor Fred w. Folsom.
Vigilant Council will be visited by the
State Council officials Tuesday evening,
April 2.
Hope Council, Daughters of Liberty.
met in Carroll Street Hall last evening,
when a number OF candidates. were initi-
ated and three applications received. The
council Will meet the second and fourth
Friday evenings Of each month.
The third degree was given one candi-
date in Lincoln Council Thursday even
ing. The council were given an enter
tainment, followed by a social Thursday
evening, in honor Of the third anniver-
sary.
The stock for the new building is COM
ing in fast. and the promoters of the
scheme have but little doubt that the
building will be ready for occupancy
about January !, 1896. The board of di-
rectors have fitted up room in the build
ing on the lot, which is used by them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-23

Farragut Association met in its hall,
Saturday night, Commodore Marshal in
command.
The grand dog watch will take place
April 20, in the lower Journal Hall. AT
the post prandial exercises Past Rear Ad-
miral Wells and Admiral Francis B.
Allen will be present. There will be
dancing after supper.
Nathan N. knight Of Pawtucket, David
r. Goldsmith and John McGrath of Cen
tral Falls, were elected to mem bership.
IL was voted to adjourn and accept an
invitation of the Ladies' Of Naval Veter-
ans to attend an entertainment in their
hall.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-23
Mystic.

The Messrs. Roebuck have been work.
ing weeks upon the cutter which they
bought of DIR. Ward. They will sail her
this summer to various parts along shore
and while living in her will paint pictures
of various points of interest.
Tramps have been like the frogs OF
Egypt, too many for comfort. They do
not hesitate threaten wherever it is
safe.
There is some talk of a private bank in
the rooms formerly occupied by the Mys-
tic Bridge National Works.
The farmers are Matching many chick
ems in incubators, and find market at
Watch Hill.
Mr.. Eugene Ward of Westerly called on
friends in Mystic yesterday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-23

A Fairer Proposition.
"Give me IA kiss, he prayed.
al won I, " replied the maid.
ooh, well, he said, suppose instead
We simply trader"
New York Recorder
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-23
A So bill
will secure
the best lot at
Auburn Plateau

This is all we shall ask as
a first payment, and
weekly payments will be
but $3.50 and upwards,
according to your pur-
chase. Opens March IS.
but YOU can get in earlier.
Ask about terms. prices
TO first buyers and other
points at the office of
Wood. Harmon & Co.
2ol Westminster street.
49,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-23
BRISTOL.

Nathaniel q. Herreshoff will be attend
ing to his duties in few days.
The sails of the cup defender will be
made here by Hathaway Il Haddock, and
the Herreshoff Manufacturing Company
have hired long building ut the rubber
works To make them in.
j. w. De Wolf Is registered at the
Delavan House, Lookout Mountain, Tenn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-23
Pythian Sisterhood.

An adjourned meeting of the Grand
Assembly will be held in Castle Hall, 81
Westminster street, Thursday, March Is,
at 2 o'clock.
Hermione Assembly Y. +. b. Club will
meet with Sister Griffith, IL Providence
street, Monday evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-23
-THE--
HOUSEHOLD
FURNITURE
COMPANY,
22o. 222, ee4, 22e &
228 Weybosset st.
Deeds, ,NOtWOrdS
We believe to be the best
advertisement
O,OOO FEET
Of additional Floor Space to accommodate
our ever increasing trade, is our con-
tribuntion to our customers, who
have made the increase possible.
With this addition, more than twice
the size of our original store, filled with
an entirely new and up-to-dste line Of
Housefurnishings, consisting of
72 New Patterns of
CHAMBER SETS.
90 New Patterns of
PARLOR SUITES.
80 New Patterns of
SiDEBOARDS.
45 New Patterns of
DINiNG TABLES.
300 New Patterns of
CARPETS.

with Bookcases, Desks, Hallstands,
Chiffoniers, Lounges and Couches,
Fancy Chairs and Rockers. Drapsry.
Curtains, Stoves and Ranges, Refrigera-
tors, Kitchen Furnishings and Novelties
by the score, selected with the one idea
Of giving our customers line equal. if
not superior, to any other, from which
to choose.
This new and extensive line on our
liberal system OF
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-23
And Why Motif

LONDON, March 23-The house, by a
vote Of l76 to 1853, adopted the resolution
providing for the payment of members.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-23

Mrs. Albert III. Thornton, 13 Claverick
street, leaves today for New York to visit
Mrs. Percy King.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-23

great variety of Boys fine Suits They among fine
handsome today they then and all right in every
bands slightly soled We shall sell them for 1915
and Sl2. Sizes to l6 years. Without hesitation or qua
greatest bargains Boys Suits offered by any cOthn
that short pants and you allow the week pass with
you are, to say the least, unwise.
Large Boys Young Mems Suits sizes 80 to 93 for $780,
lots marked from $l2 and SIS down to $3.50.
About 400 pairs of Mems fine awoo and worsted Pantaoon
S4.00, $3.50 and $500.
We have great stock Of elegant Spring 0vercoats many
ing at very low prices.
This sae remember, began THURSDAY MORNING, March
1t lasts but nine days and positively you that
buy on these terms after that date.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-23
L Observation-Disclosures

HERE'S THE sToRY--sHoRT BUT TRUE.
We esEs SUITS E s aaa MsH s sas
REEFERS for Men Boys Children were
not yet been for other lots are
% the n sale Of
at until is 96E III % fas 4ok SIX W W M
SOLD BEFORE which the sale will discontinued
o sale w Soa %no
that date will be withdrawn and disposed of other
9fe !hs is
Here the prices:
Mems AllWoo Cassimeres Serge and Cheviot Suits bro
ken lots for 75 marked down from $1o $12 and SIS
Mems Sawyer Cashmere Suits for $685. marked down
from SIS.
Mems fine AllWool Worsted and Serge Suits for $780,
marked down from SIS and $1S. All sizes and plenty
Thirty different styles of Mems very fine Suits for
marked down from SIS, $18, SEQ and $22.
The finest Suits in store from last seasons stock bal
of lots that sold for $23 SIS and $2S you can
take for STATS.
Chdrens Spring Overcoats with or without Capes for
$780, marked down from $500, $780, $500 and $8.o
Boys Spring Refers for $780, marked down from $780,
$3.50 and $3.50
Large Boys Spring Overcoats for So 49, marked down
from $8 $Io and $12.
But the greatest Bargains of all are in BOYS Suits lust
look at this:
Boys Suits nice patterns doubebreasted Jackets for
$780, marked down from $3.50 and $3.50 Sizes to
ID years.
Boys Suits for $780, all WOOL sizes IS years. marked
down from S.. so, $780, So 90 and $685.
$l2 Without whatever
the least
markd from l2and$ ntoS75
400 lwoO and
S4OO $3.50 and $500
We have stock elegant
ingat tverylow prices
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-23
village Buried.

ROME, March 90 A terrible landslip
has destroyed the village of Bollara, near
placentia
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-06-14

Mr.. Clarence II. Smith, inspector of
agencies for tho Equitable Life Assur-
ance society, of New York, is a visitor in
Santa Fe.
Col Il. l.. Pickett, one of Silver City's
leading attorneys, is visiting Santa Fe
friends. He is en- route home after an
extended trip to st. Louis.
At the Exchange: Hiram 7. Brown,
j. Sanchez, Geo. Wright, E. Hyden, Jose
Romero, Juan Lopez Mexico, Golden;
Harry Johnston, Ed. j. Brown, Socorro.
Joseph H. Hampsou, accompanied by
his aged mother and Miss Wilson, a
relative of the family, passed up the road
this morning for Kansas City and Chi
cago. They will return in two or three
weeks aud proceed on to Mexico.
At the Palace H. G. Kinsell, Cerrillos;
Fl. L. Pickett, p. NJ. Mcpherson Silver
City: A. Rose, II. W. Kelly, Las Vegas;
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Gardiner, New
York; Jas. W. Vroom, Denver; Marion Lit
trel, Ira B. Gale, W. E. Corbett, Springer;
A. l.. Calvin, Ration; F. Q. Barker, Las
Cruces; Ed. V. Price, Chicago.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-06-14
Fun in sight.

To the Editor of the New Mexican.
Santa Fe, June 13.-In response to the
challenge emanating from the so.called
Federal ball team" appearing in your
issue of last night the territorial, county
and city officials will accommodate the
gentlemen under the conditions imposed
by their challenge, at any time when the
grounds can be secured. The officials
will endeavor to drag, by main force,
into the field and beat into condition
approaching base ball qualifications the
following alleged players: Adolph Hill,
county clerk; G. W. Dudrow, county CON-
missioner; Manuel Delgado, deputy as
SCISSOR; W. P. Cunningham, sheriff; Alex
Allen, captain of the guard at the penn.
Tertiary; Mariana F. Sena, late chief clerk
house of representatives; Lorion Miller
territorial secretary; Frank Andrews, city
clerk; G. B. Dixson, fish warden; j. 8
Candelario, notary public; R. O. GoItner
notary public; Geo. B. Brady, deputy
clerk; H. 8. Clancy, fish warden; R. E
Twitch-ll, horticultural commissioner; A
B. Renehan, court stenograpner.
COMMITTEE.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-06-14
ROUND ABOUT TOWN.

The "federa official" base ball team
will play the territorial, county and city
official team at the college grounds to-
morrow afternoon at 3 O'Clock. Tickets,
including grand stand, 90 cents; proceeds
will go to the Fourth of July fund.
Hon. VIM. F. Kuckenbecker, of Gallup,
the popular grand chancellor Of the X. OF
P. order, and Mr.. Robert Mckinley, of
Cerrllos, grand vice-chancellor, reached
the city this morning and are being
royalty entertained by local knights.
This evening at o'clock they will pay
an official visit to Santa Fe lodge No. 2.
A number of tickets for admittance to
the ball grounds have been stolen, of
which several we're sold and used for the
Las Vegas Santa Fe game, consequently
causing n shortage Of about $40. No
tickets will be sold on the streets for
Sundays game, and therefore none now
in circulation will be accepted at the
gate.
Mrs. A. P. A. Coape, formerly Mary
Motto, was brought to Santa Fe from
Lumherton, Rio Arriba county, night be-
fore last in very critical condition of
health aud is now undergoing treatment
at the sanitarlum. She is a mere shadow
of her former self; weighs only IS pounds.
Mr.. Coape, her lawful husband, is the
we'll known English bear hunter, who
lives on ranch near Lumberton. He is
said to be very much attached to her and
is doing all in his power to restore her to
health.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-06-14
Railway Notes.

The earning of the Rio Grande for the
first week of June show greater increase
than for any week in the year, amounting
to 500, 100, or more than 90 per cent in.
crease over the earnings for the cores
ponding week of last June. The earnings
for the week amounted to $l29,200 as
against $107,100 for the first week in
June last.
The managers of the Detroit Copper
papy are debating whether to build
their proposed railroad from Clifton to
Silver City, Lordsburg or Solomonvilie.
The road would undoubtedly come to Sill.
yer City we're it not for the extremely
rough country between this place and Cliff
ton and it may come after all.
Speaking of the survey of the road to
Hanover, proposed branch line twenty
five miles in length, the Silver City Eagle
says: "It is the intention of the promot-
ers of the road to reach Pinos Altos, Cop
per Flat and Hanover districts. The
road will necessarily be somewhat longer
than the wagon road from this place to
Hanover direct, but will probably not be
longer than the road by way Of Pinos
Altos
The Rio Grande has issued circulars
announcing rates of one standard, first
class fare, for the round trip to the fol-
lowing conventions: Republican league,
Cleveland, Ohio, June 10 to 81; Epworth
league, Chattanooga, Tenn, June 81 to
30; Christian Endeavorers, Boston, Mass.
July 10 to IA; Baptist Young Peoples
union, Baltimore, Md, July 6 to 21; Pan
American congress of religion and educa'
ton, Toronto, Can, July l8to 25; Knights
Templar conclave, Boston, Aug. 26 to 30
National encampment, G. A. R., Louis
vile, KY, Sept. 10 to IA. The limits OF
tickets for return passage ranges as high
as sixty days.