davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-01-02
LEGAL NOTICES.
ESTATE OF ROBERT MAXWELL.
DISTRICT OF WASHINGTON, ss.

In Probate Court held at Montpelier in and for said
District. on the 18th day of December A, ID. 1891
An instrument, purporting to be the last Will and
Testament of ROBERT MAXWELL, late of Fayston
in said District, deceased, being presented to the
Court for Probate. It Is ordered by said Court
that all persons concerned therein be notified to APP
pear at Il session of said Court, to be held at the
January, A. d. 1895. and show cause, If any they
may have, against the probate of said instru.
that notice of this order be published three weeks
successfully In the Vermont Waterman g State Jour
nal, a newspaper printed at Montpelier, in this
state, previous 70 said time appointed for hearing.
BY the Court.-Attest,
1928 HIRAM CARLETON. Judge.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-01-02
Admins Sale

The subscriber will sell at public auction, in
Marsh6eld village Saturday. January IL, 1895, at
ten o'clock in the morning. at the residence of the
dwelling house and one eighth acre of land situated
near the center of the village and within one min.
ute's walk of church and school, The house is in
good repair, with neverfailing spring of water in
the yard. will also sell at the same time lot of
household goods. ORRtN II. SMITH,
G. f. SHEPARD, Auctioneer. Administrator.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-01-02

CHILDREN Cry for Pitchers CastOria
CHILDREN Cry for Pitchers Castoris.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-01-02
NOTICE.

The annual meeting of the stockholders of the
Waterbury National Bank for the election of direc-
for the ensuing year will be held at sad bank
in Waterbury, on Tuesday January sth 1858, at
10: 80 A. NJ. CHARLES WELLS,
Cashier
Waterbury. VT. Dec. A. 1894.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-01-02

HOODS PILLS cure all liver ills.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-01-02

MAIL, connects at We'll,
River with trains north ant
south on Passumpsic r. !
Also for all points Ia tb,
White Mountains, and witt
mail and express trains Il
Plymouth. Concord and Boz
ton.
ESS. Connects
Wells River with express 81
mail trains for st. john
bury, Newport and Montret
Also with express train II
Plymouth, Concord and Bo
ton, and mail train north Il
Lisbon, Littleton, Whitef1elt
Fabyan's, Lancaster aD'
Groveton.
COON NOTATION. Ooi
meets at Wells River with O.
press train for st. Johnsbur
and Newport. Also with trail
for White River Junction an
way stations, and with st
commodation train for g.
points between Woodevtn'
and Iancaatar.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-01-02

ELISABETH COLLEY, AM, Principal.
REV. G. H. RICHARDSON, ABB, Vice Principal
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-01-02
800 a. m.
ITO p. M.
Ais D.. M.
BARRE TRAINS.

BARRE TRAINS.
Leave Montpelier for Barre at s: 80 A. M, S; 80
M, 100 A. NJ, IL 81 A. NJ l:2O p. NJ, 1880 p, n
4:45 p. M, 90 p. M, $500 p. M.
Leave Barre for Montpelier at 1880 a, NJ. $40
M, 10: S. A. M, II; 40 p. M, 900 p. NJ 41O
5:l5 p. M, +; As p. M, g: 80 p. M.
W. STowELL, General AGaa0ss.
F.W. MORSE. General Passenger AgeRt.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-01-02
TIME TABLES.
Montpelier & Wells River R. !.
The White Metal ("AIuminium") Line.

Time Table In effect Dec. g. 1894. Trains leaviu
Montpelier run follows:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-01-02
JameSon's Advertising Agency.
con EE Worth of the Best New W01 nm
0ZJ,JU Hampshire Advertising % I,UU

Send check for S2lOO to T. Henry Jameson, No,
Is, Short Street, Concord. N H.. and he will insert
for you a one inch advertisement in twelve papers
below, for month. The rate given is the pub
lisher's rate for one inch month, or four times:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-01-02
House and Barn for Sale

On North Street. A. J. HOWE. Real Estate Ag't.
10 Main Street.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-01-02

Courses Of study are college Preparatory Class
cal, English Commercial, Music and Teachers
Specaltes. Stenography, Typewriting, Business
Arithmetic, Commercial Law Penmanship, Free
hand and Perspective Drawing, Painting In Oil ano
Water Colors Elocution and Voice Culture EI
cellent boarding accommodations at Green MouL
tain Lodge.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-06-20
rowing picture Of the treatment Of
the negroes Of the South by the ex-

rowing picture. Of the treatment Of
the negroes Of the South by the ex-
shareholders. The Major having
lived in Alabama for some years lis
full Of anecdotes of life in the South
and their treatment of the northern
people. 4 At all reunions Of ex-confed-
crates in the South the rebel flag is
always to be found before "Old
Glory" and often the latter is not
seen. AS an offshot to the sadness
he had caused, he told some humor-
Gus stories. He closed by singing
"The Army Bean s>... g..
Commander Town, in calling upon
Assistant Adjutant General, J. X
Mertz, stated that the comrade had a
new story. In speaking Of the large
numbers of superanuated members
in the Minnesota department, he said
that every post should be returned.
In the state of Minnesota there are
l6, 600 old soldiers and only 5000 in
the Grand Army. He closed by re-
citing the poem, 'No. r.
The exercises closed by singing
"America."'
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-06-20
Afternoon Camp Fire.

I r u -, ~
Music by the Worthington Brass
Band opened the afternoon camp fire,
which was attended by about 1000
people of the town and surrounding
country. :s = = +. .... r.
\ Major Bailey opened the exercises
by relating few humorous stories:
He told of "reminiscences which hap
lpened in East Tennessee, where two
loyal ladies saved his life. He also
told of his escape from Andersonville
prison in 1864, and how the colored
troops of the South aided him and
another comrade in their escape. He
paid fitting tribute to the bravery
Of the colored troops and to their 10y
atty to the old flag. He drew a sor-
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-06-20
SIDE OBSERVATIONS.

Abilities and opportunities are
the conditions of success. Give a
man power, and he must accom-
plish something. He may not do
all that he desires or that the pub
lie expects Of him, but he cannot
be failure. The most unsuccess-
full think that they could do; great
things if they only had the chance.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-06-20

-
The world is full Of successful
men, but il was not chance that
put them in that position. They
snatched up the opportunity and
held on to it. Grant availed him
self of an opportunities did
Sherman and others, and they
have gone down to their graves all
covered with glory. It was not
lack, but opportunity, and ability
70 utilize il. Look at the hundreds
Eof boys born IN humble life that
|.rise to importance in life. =.
!!Es ~ r.. ...4so:. :.s:..'-. :.
| A man cannot expect that his
whole life shall be made up Of OPP
sportunities, or that they will meet
Him ut regular intervals as he trav-
els on. No, it is not the way of life.
Usually he has one or two, and if
he neglects them he is like man
who takes the wrong road where
several meet-the farther he goes
t the worse he fares. A mans. op-
portunities usually has some rela-
! tion to his abilities. It requires
toll, self-denial, confidence and
faith in the eternal law of cause
and effect. If he waits for Il bet
ter opportunity it may never come.
This folly Of waiting for and want
ing better and higher positions has
wrecked it's thousands. Positions
are earned, not picked up by the
.wayside like rolling pebbles.
-o -. ***
There are many young men over
the land who want to get rich;
they want to begin life, not at the
bottom of the ladder, but away up,
if not on top. They want some
one to give them a lift, so they
can avoid the first struggles passed
through by those whom they see
are successful. All such must fail,
and no wonder; they are trying to
reverse the order of providence.
At this stage they adopt the cold,
uncheerful character of grumblers
ct the way of providence-call it
hard luck. It is a miserable ex-
redient to drown the reproaches
sasss ss d y lnlssi Y fted
OPP tiles. @ They have acted
unwisely, and try to persuade
themselves that it is only the re-
suit of unavoidable misfortune.
***
The Observer was the subject of
another 'roast'' in the last issue of
the" "Sunday Sun" which bears the
unmistakable imprint Of that
great and only 'magazine" writer.
The editor of this column always
has imagined, until recently, that
he was beneath the notice Of these
two great and world removed fell
lows, but it seems I was mis-
taken. Boys, you can never hurt
my feelings by referring to how
little I know, as. the writer is
we'll aware of the fact that the
enlargement of his brain has
never stopped the growth of his
hair: neither has his eloquent (?)
tongue made whole community
weary with it's frequent flights
of y machine-made oratory
through the "ambuent" atmos-
phere! No, am just an ordin-
ary being, and if some charitably
inclined person would inform
these two "Solomons'' the
exact amount Of space they oc-
cupy, in the estimation of the peo-
pie, on this mundane sphere,
that person will have done a
patriotic act, indeed. .~. ~
+ CASUAL OBSERVER.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-06-20
He's Not EgOistical.

a. Worthington herald, of August '94
spoke of the Kinbrae Herald as a
''lively, kicking, growing infant" and
complimented its publishers upon the
neat appearance and clean face of
their progeny. Last week The herald
calls its Kinbrae twin and namesake,
''the postage stamp"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-06-20
Highest Of all in Leavening Power. Latest


one fare for round trip, (limit to re-
turn July 18th, dates Of sale June 25th
and 26th. Daily through trains via
B c R & N to Chicago, st Louis and
Peoria with direct connections at these
points for Chattanooga. For further
information call on c s agents.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-06-20
Evening Camp Fire.

Evening Camp Fire. j..
The exercises opened with music
by the band. The choir sang ''The
Star Spangled Banner T..
Comrade Glover of Sibley, Iowa.
opened the speaking by referring to
the fact that he and Assistant Adju:
tant General Mertz were in the same
brigade in the service of the Union
army The gentleman predicts that
Order No. 229 of the Pension bureau
will be repealed inside of two wears.
The republic of the United States
will not be- ungrateful to it's gallant
defenders. He paid a fitting compli-
ment to the citizens of Worthington,
as we'll as the village for the courte-
sizes extended, the beautiful camp
grounds and many other attractions
for the visitors.
Commander Town related a dream
which sometimes occur to people who
have labored for the good of others
as we'll as he did.
E. G. Racey of St. James favored
the assembly with some interesting
"reminiscences of the war. .%
"a ! solo.Was sung by Miss Damon,
which was hsaEt plaude X s
Assistant Adjutant General J. K.
Mertz spoke only few moments,
outlining his route of encpmpments
which he will visit during this week.
Mr.: Mertz was asked to convey the
fraternal greetings Of this encamp-
ment to the other reunions which he
will visit.
"Marching through Georgia" was
sung by the audience.
Rev. Mr.. McCune called attention
to the fact that the ranks of the old
soldiers was being decimated at a
fearful rate. The ex-confederate
would be welcomed in the West in Il
different manner than that in which
they welcome the Union soldier in
the South. The fire of patriotism
must be kept burning bright.
Major Bailey kept the audience in
good humor with short stories of the
soldiers foraging during the war.
His praise of the village of Worth
ington was something not often
heard in an encampment. He also
will carry the fraternal greetings of
this encampment to the comrades of
North western Iowa. who meet this
week at LeMars in encampment.
Tramp, tramp, tramp, the boys
are marching" was sung by the as
sembly. *.~ ..,..:,.. >-'
Mr.. Hawes of Luverne and Com
mander E. S. Rogers Of John A. Dix
Post thanked the people and, COM
rades of Worthington for courtesies
received. 49,. - F.. >
Mrs. Racy, Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Par
mer, thanking the comrades Of Stod-
dard Post for many kindnesses re-
ceived. .s= d.. ~. @@s
! "John Browns body lies mould
ering in the grave" was sung by the
audience. sss.::
Rev. 2. c. Clemans spoke in his
usual happy style, closing by sing
ing In the Sweet Bye and Bye"
The thanks Of the comrades and la
dies Of the w. R. G.. were rendered
to Stoddard Post, the citizens and
others in Worthington for the many
courtesies received, and accepted by
Commander Town. ~ i
The encampment closed by singing
2 e,. ~. ~
A business meeting was held at 4
o'clock, at which the following Off
GERS were elected: Commandes, G.
H. Sandon, jackson; Senior Vice, E.
G. Racy, St. James; Junior Vice, j.
F. French, Windom;. Chaplain, Jas.
Jackson; Surgeon, J. G.
Kellam, Heron Lake. =. /
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-06-20

List your lands and property
for sale or trade with Hedberg e.
Clausen, if you want speedy and
satisfactory results. y r.
ALL sheet iron and tinwork per-
formed to your satisfaction at Evans
Bros -. s. !. r.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-06-20

Old reliable syrup at Peterson's
for 35 cents--former price 40 cents.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-06-20
EpWOrth League.

EpWOrth League. -.> g.
On account of the Epworth League
Convention at Chattanooga, Tenn,
June 27-3O, the B e r & N ,ry will sell
excursion tickets from all stations at
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-06-05
CHINA AND JAPAN.
The State Department Furnished 6
Of txr

The State Department Furnished a
Synopsis of the Peace Treaty.
WASHINGTON, June 4.-Minister Denby
of China, in a dispatch dated May 25th,
has furnished the State Department a
synopsis of the peace treaty between
China and Japan. The commercial pro-
visions are as follows:
A new treaty of commerce to be made
Immediately after this treaty is ratified,
and until the treaty is made Japan is to
have favored nation treatment. Six
months from the date of the present
treaty, April 18th. the following conces-
sions are to take effect:
First-The following ports to be opened
to Japanese trade, residence, Industries
and manufactures: Shin, in Hapei;
Chung King, in Szechuan; Suchow, in
Kiang Sui; Hong Chow. in Chekiang.
Second-Steam navigation on the upper
Yang Use River from Ichung to Chung
King, and on Woo Sung River and the
canal from Shanghai to Suchow and
Hong Chow.
Third-Japan may rent or hire ware
houses for storage of goods in interior
China free of taxes or exactions.
Fourth-Japan may engage in manu-
featuring, and may import machinery az
all open ports.
In previous dispatch, dated April 22d,
Minister Denby states that Vice. Consul
Badnidnal of New Chang territory, still
occupied by Japanese troops, had re-
celved communication from the Japan
ese authorities, announcing that a special
commission for that port had been ap-
pointed, and that commerce would be
carried on with certain restrictions usual
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-06-05
SINKING OF THE CoLIMA.

The Federal Government to Make an
Investigation of the Disaster.
SAN Francisco, June 1.-The Federal
Government is said TO have decided to
make a thorough investigation OF the
Colima disaster, which cost so many
lives. 1t is not improbable that the State
authorities may take a hand in the affair,
and there is already talk of criminal pro-
ceedings. These. however, are not yet
a certainty. The Federal inquiry will
be Instituted by Messrs. Talbot and Hill
man, the Inspectors of Hulls and Boil
ers. They are now watching for the re-
turn OF the steamer San Juan, which is
expected TO enter this port on Friday.
AS soon as the vessel arrives the third
officer, O. Hansen, and all the survivors
who may be on board will be summoned
as witnesses to an investigation which
will be instituted without delay. The
inquiry, il is intended, shall be thorough
in every respect. one of the first ques-
tions to be discussed in the investigation
is the manner in which the ship was
loaded. Charges of most serious character
have been made, and if there be any
truth in them it will be discovered. The
most serious allegation in this part OF the
affair is that the ship was negligently
loaded
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-06-05
ELoPED WITH A DRUMMER.
The Leader of a Los Angeles Orchestr
Runs Away With a Benedict.

The Leader of q Los Angeles Orchestra
Runs Away With a Benedict.
Los ANGELES, June 4.-Considerable
excitement was caused here to-day by
the announcement in an evening paper
of the elopement OF Miss Marguerite
Berth with Leo Scheben, the travelling
representative of a brewing company of
st. Louis, who is known to have wife
and child in st. Louis.
Miss Berth was, until a few weeks ago,
the leader OF the Berth family orchestra.
which has discoursed concert music in
this city for the past two years. She left
this city about three weeks ago, and it
was generally supposed that she had
married Scheben and was on her we'd
ding tour, it not being known that the
festive drummer had wife in the East.
1t is stated that Miss Berth was deceived
by Scheben, believing him to be a single
man, and that she is now staying in the
vicinity of salt Lake City, with the ex-
pectation that Scheben will secure q di-
vorce from his present wife and marry
her.
The Berth family are well known
throughout the State. Scheben met Miss
Marguerite in Seattle about seven Years
ago,
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-06-05
CARSON MINT SHORTAGE.
some of the Bullion Supposed to Hav
Been Stolen Recovered.

Some of the Bullion Supposed to Have
Been Stolen Recovered.
CARSON, June 4.-Flo Stewart appeared
before Police Judge this morning and
swore out a warrant for the arrest OF j. J.
Pckler, with whom she had been Living,
for striking her. The warrant was issued
and Pickler arrested and placed under
500 bail to keep the peace.
Later she came to the attorneys of John
T. Jones, who is under arrest for being
responsible for the mint shortage, and
told them Pickler had a considerable
amount of bullion from the mint secreted
about his house and yard. A search
warrant was Immediately issued. and in
the presence of United States Secret Serv-
ice Agent Grant search was made.
Nothing was found in the house, but
when digging in Il corner OF the stable or
woodshed In the place described by the
woman, the officers uncovered several
large pieces of retorted amalgam.
Pickler up to this time protested pro-
found ignorance. When confronted with
the bullion he said it belong to his
brother in Idaho. who sent it here to be
coined six months ago, but owing to the
trouble in the mint he did not dare send
it in to be parted. The recovered bullion
or amalgam weighed ten and halt
pounds. Its fneness is not known, but
it is thought 10 be principally silver
Picker said it was worth $500. but the
officers think it worth more.
At tnightall the search was abandoned,
but will be continued tomorrow. They
women stated that they would find gold
granulations, but if there were any Pick
lers had disposed of them, as be was
warned yesterday. She said Pickler had
been stealing bullion from the mint for
some time. Pic1ler is being watched,
but has not been arrested. The woman
is in hiding. for fear he will get away and
kill her.
jones' attorneys are satisfied that this
discovery will lead to something tangible
soon. Pickler was in the melting-room
under the Garratt administration several
years ago, and under Adams, the present
superintendent, but was not employed
under Hoefer. Pickler was suspended
from the mint by Superintendent Adams
O-night.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-06-05
Enecial to tl,e RrcoRp-Uxrox.


SAN FRANCISCO, June AFTER twenty
four hours work on the murder OF Miss
Nellie Harrington in her own flat about
noon Saturday, the police detectives ad-
nit that they are completely baffled as to
the motive for the deed or the identity Of
the murderer. The detectives are posi-
tive only upon one point, that the person
with whom Miss Harrington had an en-
Qagement betwe cen II and last Saturday
committed the murder, and the brutal
character of the blows inflicted leads to
the belief that the murderer is man.
The police have taken possession or 105
private letters, the contents of which are
said to be sensational by detectives.
L. w. Buck. the murdered woman's
intimate friend, died this morning from
injuries sustained by fall from cart IN
which he was being driven by police
man to the Office of the Chief OF Police for
8 consultation. He was relied upon to
throw some light upon the tragedy. With
his death the detectives are at loss to
secure Glow or suggest motive for the
crime.
The story that Miss Harrington was
only partially clad when found is denied
by the Morgue officials, who say that the
wrapper she wore was partly torn and
partly burned off. The inquest will be
held next Saturday.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-06-05
WAS "A MISTAKE.
The Pope Has Not Deposed Arc
bishop Kenrick of ST Iouis

The Pope Has Not Deposed Arch
bishop Kenrick of st. Louis.
ROME, June at is stated at the Vati-
can that the brief cable from ST. Louis
announcing the Pope's deposition of
Archbishop Kenrick and the nomination
in his stead of Archbishop Kain, is due
to an unfortunate misrepresentation Of
the cable from Rome, which summarized
the action taken by the congregation of
the Propaganda. A written decree was
mailed TO the United States several DAYS
ago. 1t does not depose Arch bishop
Kenrick from bis present title or posi-
ton, nor does it appoint Archb bishop
kain as his successor. Such action could
have been taken only through Papal
bull. =
The present action is a decree of the
congregation made for the purpose of
assisting III the management and admin
stration of the church property of tho
archdiocese. Had the Archbishop been
relieved he would have been given q new
title as Arch bishop of suppressed do
cesa in the far East in order that the
change would entail no sacrifice to hie
dignity or station. But the decree makes
no change in his title and leaves him in
possession of his present title of Arch
bishop Of st. Louis. 1t defines exactly
and clearly the position of Arch bishop
Kahn as coadjutor, making more definite
powers than were conferred upon him q
year ago.
1t does not, however, make him sue
cessor to Archbishop Kenrick, but gives
him such strong powers as coadjutor that
he may be able to carry on his laborious
work Of managing church property and
affairs as though he were Archbishop in
name or fact. 1t is regretted that the few
words sent by cable summarizing the
full decree should have been miscon-
strued,