davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1895-06-26

anu al dppCdA ~ OhO OOuhliJ VI III 10
signation, as has proved the case.
Smyrna and Vicinity.
"THE Railroad Kidney" is the latest |
disease.
HAMMOCKs strong enough for two
meet with ready sale.
Now is the question, "Where had
best spend the summer"
MRS. SUSAN LovEGROvE advertises a
traction engine and vibrating thresher.
JOHN c. STOCKLY has a vigorous
strawberry patch on his North street
lot.
SOME one has discovered that the
bites of mosquitoes are sure cure for
salt rheum.
ADVERSELY is a great teacher. Even
a postage stamp has to get stuck before
it's any good.
The summer girl now starts in to see
how many men she can become en-
gagged to at once.
The Chapel of the Presbyterian
Church has been improved by a new
carpet and painting.
FRUIT jars are in demand. The as
paragus strawberry aud cherry canning
season is on for the housewives.
WILSON T. LAVENDER has greatly
improved his residence by moving the
high board fence back even with the
house.
WHITE trousers are beginning once
again to be in evidence. They are
prime favOrites with the young men
during the heated season.
THE original tennis club who laid of
hard dirt court on the Frank Bailey
lot on the old board yard have again
started up their season of sport.
B. F. JACOBS, who has got through
with his early truck and is now on the
intermediate, has a succession of plant
ings of sugar corn and tomatoes for
supply in season.
RAsPBERRIEs are plentiful in mar
ket. They made their appearance a
week ago in fact, before strawberries
were gone, and the favorable weather
promises meaty fruit.
THIS and the past week have beer
exceedingly busy ones for George w
Taylor. His attention has been di
rected exclusively to repairing thresh
ing engines and machines.
, JOHN H. HOFFECKER is erecting
storing house at his tomato caunery
"a by 100 feet, for placing the produc
/, after being packed. 1t will be en-
enclosed top and sides with iron.
THE days for harvest are here. s.
soon as wheat is cut, threshed and sol
: money should become more plentiful
should circulate more freely and shoul
liquidate many outstanding debts
. A little item in a newspaper wi
( sometimes make an enemy to the news
paper for life, but it won't stop hiI
from reading it. It merely change
him from a subscriber to a sponger
REV. J. W. FOgle, of Cheswold ha
$ designated next Sunday as old people
e day when the Mercy and Help con
5 mittee of the "Epworth League" ar
to help the aged and feeble attend tn
Church services.
Smyrna times., 1895-06-26

B. F. JACOBS, who has got through
with his early truck and is now on the
intermediate, has a succession of plant
ings of sugar corn and tomatoes for
supply in season.
Smyrna times., 1895-06-26

WILSON T. LAVENDER has greatly
improved his residence by moving the
high board fence back even with the
house.
Smyrna times., 1895-06-26

ONE of our farmers says this is the
most prosperous year we have had for
thirty years-wheat, oats hay and
potatoes excellent, with corn aud fruit
for the later crops promising well.
Smyrna times., 1895-06-26

THE Epworth League Of the Kenton
M. f. Church will hold a lawn party
tonight on the lawn of d. s. Clark
Rev. DR.. J. H. Howard will make an
address on "The Forces that Win"
Special music will be furnished for the
occasion.
Smyrna times., 1895-06-26

A party Of Western farmers are visit
ing Worcester county.
Smyrna times., 1895-06-26

FRUIT jars are in demand The as
paragus, strawberry aud cherry canning
season is on for the housewives.
Smyrna times., 1895-06-26

THE original tennis club who laid of
hard dirt court on the Frank Bailey
lot on the old board yard have again
started up their season of sport.
Smyrna times., 1895-06-26

WHITE trousers are beginning once
again to be in evidence. They are
prime favOrites with the young men
during the heated season.
Smyrna times., 1895-06-26

The heavy rain of Monday evening
from distractions at the approach of
the culvert, caused the flooding of the
cellars of the Raymond building, now
in course of construction, as also those
of Messers. Carson and Reynolds.
Smyrna times., 1895-06-26

The TIMES Office wishes to acknow-
lege the kind rememberance of the
Ford-Staats nuptinls by the delicious
wedding cake sent We congratulate
the happy couple and wish them long
married life.
Smyrna times., 1895-06-26
Smyrna and Vicinity.

SOME one has discovered that the
bites of mosquitoes are sure cure for
salt rheum.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-02-11
Japan's Learned Soldiers.

lie appears that notebooks are ouite
common III the japanese army amono
ooGh soldiers and coolies. They koo1
regular diaries and take copic as notes
Oh everything they see cit is sprnrie-
ing, writes a war correspondent ~ tho
emma Mail, what a lot tbov -,
ABOUT the great west Several Of +bo,,,
talk lntelligently of Spartans and por
SLAMS, Napoleon and his march 70 Mo-
COW and even compare the aboIitio,, 90
deudallsm in England and Janan IT,
tuIly understand all that is imn1io1 =,
the contest between old fashioned Land
TO hand warfare and modern lone ranao
maheuvers, and they speak scornfnII,,
ol the Chinese tactics at Ping Yan,. =,
,fylng cavalry charges against mae,od
Doules OF rifiemen without first ,,si,,e1
n machine guns, as the Freroh 9i -
" aIerloo did their fieldpieces. to tbroT,
,ae ranks in disorder All this fro, ,r,- NV
japanese must be surprising to En- Nc
~ because we do not know +bo-o
l il progress is greater and noor on ran;
News. ne London
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-02-11
10 stop SparrinS In Boston


sosai no hnoSG notable feature Of the last
session OF the aldermen was H. "o last
Ilon OF the aldermanic rule tbat I auop-
er suspension of rule 90 ca, ~ iiereaIt T.
only by unanimous vota 20 secured
call. Rule 80 is, mo Iicone Upon "a a roll
wrastI; u LOT q, e5 ,I1 billions of pugilism Or
b ereaftns This means in effect that
wre e@i;er no licenses for sparrin9 -- az
n m1en;,Ing can be secured excent bv :
ed I''.lllhous Vote The roll mI,et ha ~: ~ "
az an o 700, Which will make the nassao oa'ile
en,t iuer or permit all the noro 5;e q
this this ~ notwithstanding the adontion ,i -
sna , rule no less than IL petitions fo u
earring and wrestling permits Ills Ior
rn oi ihey Were referred to the o : re-
Posi- Posi- "a licenses when apnointo CTiii-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-02-11
Amos Metcalf,s win

STATE OF VERMONT, DIerueq ON "a,
y LEANS, 50. In Probate Court. hfI8 y
newport In and for said District. On IN N
daY OF February, A. ID. 1896 "
An instrument purporting 10 he a., Ia.
VIII ana Testament Of Amos Mctcnlf lntg +.
lrasburgh, in said district, deceased. han.
presented 10 the Court by Laura AZ Netc.H
custodian thereof. for Probate
IL is ordered by said Court. that All ,.,...
concerned therein be notified 30 nppear - (.
session OF said Court 20 be held at do pro6a.,
ouice IN sald Newport, on the gard day Ifb
ehty may nave against the Probate III
sald VIII For which purpose ID Is further M
- t - Lhhl copy OF the record OF this ordo
orleans County Monitor. printed "A Barm
previous 10 said time appointed FOR bear|rs
BY the Court-Attest.
- E.ALFRED. Judn
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-02-11

f,aocoon of ghastliness and horror Wha'
are Won to do? am not speaking into
fbe mir. l am talking to hundreds OF
men who must be saved by Christ s Cos
mel or never saved at all. What are you
going to do'
Eelp For the Incorporate.
Do not pat your trust in bromide OF
no+assium, or in jamaica ginger, or any
Fhins that E7iotheGa-ies can mix. PuI
vour trust only in the eternal COD, ana
he will see you through. Some OF you
do not have temptations every day. 1t
is q periodic temptation that comes every
six weeks, or every three months, when
il seems as if the powers Of darkness
kindle around about your tongue the
fires of the pit. 1t is we'll enough at such
q time. assome of you do, to seek med
zeal counsel, but your first and most I'M
Fortunate cry must be to God. II the
fiends viii drag you to the slaughter,
make them do it on your knees. Q God,
now that the paroxysm of thirst is COM
ing again upon that man, help him!
Fling badk into the pit of hell the fiend
that assaults his soul this moment. Oh,
my heart aches to see men go on IN this
fearful struggle without Christ.
There are in this house those whose
hands SO tremble from dissipation that
they can hardly hold a book, and yet ]
have to tell you that they Will yet
preach the gospel, and on communion
lays carry around consecrated bread,
to every body, because of their
holy life and their consecrated behavior.
The Lord is going to save you. Your
home has got to be rebuilt. Your phys
cal health has got to be restored. Your
worldly business has got TO be recon
tructed. The church of God is going to
ejoice over your discipleship. "Other
heep I have which are not Of this fold. "
While I have hope for all prodigals,
1ere are some people in this house
Thom give up. l mean those who havo
cen churchgoers all their life, who
ave maintained outward morality, but
no, Notwithstanding 20, so, 40 years
Christian advantages, have never
elded their heart to Christ. They are
'spel hardened. ! could call their
lmes now, and if they would rise up
ey would rise up in scores. Gospel
rdenedl A sermon has no more effect
ION them than the shining moon on
g city pavement. As Christ says, "The
blicans and harlots will go into the
1gdom of God before them" They
We resisted all the Importantly of di-
he mercy and have gone during these
years through most powerful earth
axes of religious feeling, and they are
Their away from God than ever. Aft
awhile they will lie down sick, and
ne day it will be told that they are
ID. No hopel
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-02-11
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE
Estate of John L. Priest

The undersigned, having been snnoi....
by the Hon. Probate Court FOR the DlsiTirt y
orleans, Commissioners, 60 receive. evan.
anu 10 u h ~ claims ana demands Of AMI ps5
OF lrasburRh, IN said District, deceased ~
All claims exhibited in offset thereto bs,sG
give notice that we viii meet FOR the purf,.a
aforesaid, at the Office OF w. D. TvlcF la ~
burgh, on the 18th day OF February ana isl
gay OF July next, from 10 o'clock 4 M. upi''.
O'Clock, M each OF said days, and fbaf ~
months from the 18th day OF Jan. A. ID ieol \
the time limited by said Court for said crss
tors TO present their claims 10 us for evs,,'
alton and allowance. A"'AA
Dated at Irasburph this Qstb dny.tt H..
airy A. ID. 1895. ' W "'n'
"A 10 A, HoLBRooK. loor,o,..,..
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-02-11
Estate of Nancy w. Mitchell
of BrowninPton.

STATE OF VERMONT, DisTncr or o,,.
hDss: IN Probate Court held nt Nowpori iT =.
District, on the 18th day 81 January AZ ii, y, tll
l. I'D. X. Collins, Adminiatrator 80 p
estate Nancy w. Mitchell, late of Rr h
ington, In said District deceased. pretst,v,Hh
administration account for cKnminatlat' lh
allowance and makes application foT ~ u. alo
said deceased. ''"tt Of
Whereupon, IL f. ordered by said Con.
that sald account and said application bssa
feTred 20 session thereof, 10 be- hsld -, it
ONCE OF b. II. ID. Carpenter Ia Bartop i lf
district, on the 18th day OF Fcbruart a sN
1879, az O'Clock la the forenoon FOR keern
ana decision thereons And, ID IA furtttt
ordered that notice hereof De given ~ IVY,
persons Interested, by publication oW.W
same three weeks successfvclv in ne o.ii lh
county Monitor, newspaper publisher
barton previous 20 said time appoigt1
for hearing, that they may appear IA Jug
time and place, aud show cause Al anV INV
may have, why said account should MI Inv
lowed, and such decree made. +"
BY the Court-Attest.
30 y. %. ALFRED, j. les
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-02-11
WANTED!

.FroPosais 10 furnish logs, plank and sour
SOCK IN blrchs Beech and Eastwood dunn
the coming year, delivered at our MIL In
ton Landing, VT Address
-o., UNION BOBBGN WORKS
QUIZ 1i0 Bedford St. Ttoefou NJ.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-02-11
Trust Estate of Simeon p
rev of Craftshpr,, 70

STATE or VERMONT, ontr.,J
y ~. I'm Probate Court, hrla 4, Dlt1te,
A. ID. 1894. ivy "i dantt5
Jas. A. Gallagher, trustee of thee.
Of simeon X, Corey, late OF Crafts uti esia.,
District, deceased, presents Ms Ivy sa.t
ton account for examination and iIllnlisiii
ana makes ~ Pllcaition for decree ols,ano
deceased. ''l' on taf
Whereupon, Il Is ordered bv ssis
that said account and said nppllest1la louH
ferred TO session thereof, To- be ttfIH Pc Boz
Probate once IN said Newport o.v hl tls
day OF February A. ID. 1898, nt oi,iin the JAIL
afternoon for hearing and deoision 49, lh lht
Ana, u ~ tnriher ordered that notice i,oh
De tlN.n 70 All persons Interested by nr,lto'
In the orleans county Monitor. a ps,.....llcf
publshca az barton previous "a fsI8 pap0
appointed for hearing, thai thew ma, 81 tmt
at said time and place, and show catss "tlw
they may have, why said accounts So u atJ
be allowed, and such decree made. 'Nla ho
BY the Ionn-Attest,
40 y. E. ALFRED. Undo.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-02-11
The Open Fold.


But turn to outsiders with a hone
that thrills through my body and soul.
Other sheep 1 have which are not of
thls Told. You are not gospel hardened.
lou have not heard or read MANY SER
mons during the last few years. AS you
came III today everything was novel,
and all the services are suggestive OF
your early days. How sweet the omen
ing hymn sounded in your ears, and how
blessed Is this hourl Everything sug-
gest1ve of heaven. You do not weep. but
tho shower Is not far off, You sigh. and
you nave noticed that there is ALWAYS n
sign ID the wind before the rain falls.
Ihere are those here who would give
anything II they could find relief in
TEARS. They say: ooh, my wasted life!
On, the bitter past! Oh, the graves over
which L have stumbled Whittier shall
ny! Alas for the futurei EVERYTHING
Is dark-so dark, so dark! God helm
me! God pity mel" Thank the Lord for
Ihta6 last utterancol You have beoun to
pray ana when a man begins to peti-
'loh th&V sets all heaven flying this
way, and Cod steps in and beats back
me mounds of temptation to their ken
IeIs' ana around about the poor yvonnd-
III soul puts the covert Of his pardoning
mercy. Hark, l hear something-somc.
ming fall! What was that? Ir is tho
oars OF the fence around the sheepfold
Inc shepherd lets them down, and the
hunted sheep of the mountain bound in
ONE OF them their fleece torn with the |
'ran bles, some Of them their feet lame
WIN the dogs, but bounding in. Tkanl,
'odl Other sheep have which are
lot of this fold. I" 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-16
FREE SILVER TICKET.
There Will BE Only One Placed
in the Field i'm 1896.
THAT WILL BE THE POPuLIST
Interview With senator Allen - An
other Free silver Convention
Being Arranged For.

Omaha, Nov. 15-Senator william V.
Allen. Nehraska's senior representative
IN the United States senate. and the rec
ognized leader Of the Popalists in both
houses OF congress. has been in Omaha
Tor Two days, previous % going TO Wash
lngton city. 20 be In attendance at the
reconvening OF the national legislature.
IL goes without saying" said the sena-
ter toby. that the Populist party vii
have presidential ticket IN the field. and
1t viii he the only one OF the old parties
that viii he outspoken for the free coinage
OF silver az the ratio Of Is 20 I.
As to the reorg inizat.on Of the senate.
/ DO not think the Popuiist senators will
cat the figure thar has been Predicted for
them I believe the Republicans snd
Democrats will agree upon a plan OF or
ganizaiion that will not depend upon Pop
ulist assistance. l do not believe the Pop
uists viii care 10 enter into negotiations
for a division OF the senate spoils.
The Populist national committee Will
probably meet IN January 10 arrange for
the Papulist national convention. | am In
correspondence with Chairman Taubeneck
TO have the meeting take place in Wash
ington CITY. 50 that the Populist delega-
ton in congress may be consulted on the
questions 70 be decided. ! am in favor Of
holding the convention after those Of the
Republicans and Democrats. The con-
ventfon viii doubtless go 10 some Western
city"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-16
The Death of Marcus A. >avtelle.

Seattle. Nov. l5.-To The Editor: I
trust you VIII do ne the justice by
inserting this letter IN your next
issue 20 correct the account which
you published in today's paper. on the an-
thority OF a lady passenger. OF the cir
eumstsnces attending the death Of Mr..
sawtelle on board the Sehome yesterday.
which cast a most unjustifisble reflection
upon my character by alrr!bu;ing 10 me a
want Of consideration for others ard a re-
fasal 70 render assistance in distress which
is Incumbent upon every man who deserves
the respect ard esteem OF his fellows.
I can only expls.n the mistaken impress
sion as 10 what was taking place around
her. whicd led Mrs. Beardsles 20 make the
statement sic did. arose from The shock
which such an untowari occurrence would
naturally have upon the nerves Of lady.
But / affirm that IN the first place / was
not in the cabin when the deceased WAS
first seized. neither did / see him fall. but
when I entered the cabin and sat down 10
resume some writing I saw only a man
lying on the seat. with his wife tanning
his face. a minute afterward I turned
around, in response to the call Of the wife
requesting me TO fetch the customs officer
] wen; forw5rd az once. and told the pur-
ser that there was a man apparently in
a fit In the afterssi0on. went back TO the
scene Of the trouble at once and poured
cut glass CT brandy from bottle | had
with me in my bag, and gave il to the
wife. BY this time two other male passen-
gers were Standing around the deceased
holding his hand and the purser arrived
at that minute. and did not see that there
was anything more | could do
Inquiry from other passengers or from
The officers Of the ship will verify my state
ment Yours faithfully,
ERNEST H. wILLETT.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-16
The Nicsrar,,an canal Report.

New York, Nov. ia special 10 the
erald from Washington City SAYS:
estworthy Information has been receiv-
cor to the contents Of the report Of the
feasssion which examined into the
routety and cost and recommended
port is the Nicaraguan canal. The re-
is usinsshe hands Of the president. VINO
on his amin connection with his work
report indal message to congress. The
isthmus via IS that a canal across the
tireIv feasible. Nicaraguan route is en-
Of view. The am an engineering point
mated is sll0 es, of the project as esti-
this sum is too but ii is stated that
The commission Wi by some millions.
engaged in its surSaearly three months
as proposed by the colwork The route
long. or three or foursssion Is 40 mules
that which the canal cones longer thah
The commission made ny pr'poseu.
right and left Of the compaYVeSs ~ tHS
has suggested some changes i0u'e, an
lieves will be advantageous. 1leh u oe
SONS waterway viii be supplied yoliil,-7-
The San Juan river and Lake II lo1Ns.
viii be employed, but the former ~ ~, = "a
quire considerable dredging. The y
fifty-six and a half miles across, froE -
San Juan 10 the mouth Of the La Jas. $
dredging will be required on the Wy
coast of the lake. which is shoal for a do
lance of something Ike 1850 feet. Brit
will be the western terminus of the cana
and the distance from this port is a It'll
more than seventeen miles. The estim3;
has been made that in order 10 complet
the canal which the commission propose
six years will be required. and In order Z
finish within that time force of 10000 me-
viii have TO De constantly employed. Tn
commission also went 10 Panama and mad
a survey of the route faere, and also re
fers 10 this project in its report.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-16
HOLMAN on rHE FRICTION.
The Eulitog of the Treasury siaines
Cfs.Selands~ Hawaiian Policy.

Washington CITY. Nov I5-Judge Hol-
man OF Indiana. who Is known Ia congress
as t'the watchdog Of the treasury. : N
Washington CITY. and WI probably re-
main here al aiatsE On account 81 Nrs
Holman's feeble health. In speaking OF
the resent defeat Of his party Judge Hol-
man sad;
The trouble IS administration. not SO
much legislation There has been nothing
n the legislation since the Ftfiy-hrst cen
grgSs 10 excite puAlc dissatisfaction or
cause distress. The misforiunes or the
Democrats began With The mistake IN the
Hawaiian matter. The deposed queen had
no possible claim On The UniteG States for
respect or consideration. Mr.. Harrison
made a mistake in sending his treaty 20
the senate providing for the annexation
Of the Hawaiian Islands The proposition
10 pay the queen a pension and her success
sor lump sum Of money. or n other words
tn buy from her the islands. as II she
had a proprietary righs in them. was Ut
terly absurd and Inconsistent, and Mr.
Cleveland was entirely right IN withdraw
ing that treaty. Nevertheless. the mistake
OF Mr. Harrison was lost sight OF. being
Mr.. Cievelaad's administration. The at
tempt 10 restore the queen was an error
and unpopular, and Il was an anront 10
the sensihllities Of The American people TO
have thc stars and stripes pulled down BY
the agent OF the administration. don't
think we should have annexed the islands.
but different course should have been
followed from that adopted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-16
THE COMMERCIAL CONGRESS.
Washington 10 $50 Well Represented al
Trans NfS@isSippi Gathering.

Wash Ineton has every prospect Of being
well represented at the eighteenth annual
trans Mlssissippl commercial congress,
which opens at Omaha on November -,
for good delegation has been appointed
and nearly all the delegates viii attend.
Hon. Eugene Semple. vice president ~
the congress for Washington. some time
ago sent out notices 20 the mayors Of all
tire incorporated cities and towns ~ IRE
state, and n the boards OF trade and
chambers OF commerce in cities where
such organizations exist. requesting them
10 avail themselves Of the prerogative u
appointing representative 70 tuts con-
grcss Up 10 this date delegates have been
nominated by mayors ~ follows. Blaine.
l.. ". David Hoquiam. George r. EEner-
son Ealafna. J. =. Atkins and ". II.
Tr11fs ToYrerog r " j. MAYS. spokane
I. O. Diimaa. Vancouver. -. II. 5tearns
ana o. n Hidden Chambers Of com
rqerce have responded as follows. OWN
pia. George r. Lane, Seattle. Elils Nor
r}gon. / a. Nadeau. J. W. Pratt. a. l.
HERON. J. 3 Ageu. r.. ~. Andrews. Geo
F. Gund. " y. OToole. J. ;. Goldsmith
ara Eugene SemYle. Gov. Mc'iraw has
appointed the following delegates % rep
resent fbe state-at-iarGe Ellis morrison,
~aHeau George ~ Emerson. ". g
wheeler. A c. Foster. r ". Cornwall
Albert Whyfe, Fred r. Reed and Eugene
Gar1r4e