davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-04-05
HARD TO ADJUST.

The difficulty of enacting a new
tariff law is seen when conflicting in
terests in the same town, perhaps in
the same building, are considered. In
Vermont, for instance, the lumber
business at Burlington, and some 9TH
er localities, is owned and conducted
by parties having interests on both
sides of the line 1t is necessary to
success that lumber in a rough, or
partially finished state, can be ship
ped to the States without duty, or at
a low rate, that it may then be sold or
further finished to be sent elsewhere
in the States for sale or use. A high
tariff puts the cost at such figures to
the Burlington buyer, or the Burling-
ton interests which is operating in
Canada, that there is little profit in
the business. The same would be
true of Newport or of any other bord-
er town. On the other hand the
greater lumber interests of the States
are benefited by an import duty,
which keeps the cheap made lumber
of other countries out, except as it
comes in under duty. There can be
no doubt that the present, or higher
duty on lumber is needed, if lumber
ing in many sections is to be carried
on. The lumbermen have had hard
time during the last few years. There
are many localities all over the coun
try where not only numbering itself,
but many other industries dependent
thereon, will be improved by the new
tariff. AS with lumber so with many
other things; what benefits one part y
in the matter Of tariff laws may harm
another. 1t will require great wis
dom and considerable sacrifice and
concessions on the part of the franz
ers of the law to make the best tlriff.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-04-05

The wives of ambassadors and for
ministers, together with society ladies
Pf Washington, are speaking very
highly of Mrs. Mckinley, wife of the
president. She has made her debut
Ind at once became popular. Good
btart on that side of the house.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-04-05
J. @. CAMPBELL. NJ ID.

a LBANY, VT. OFFICE HOURS UNTIL
IA a. m; ~ to I and after d. M. Special
atte ntion given TO treating diseases Of IN q
eye and ear and fitting glasses. Also treat
ment OF hernia and hemorrh oids by the iniec-
tlon method. Also treatment OF so-called
kidney troubles arising from structures of the
urethra. References furnished upon applica-
tion. Microscopic examination OF water, o r
expectoration from suspected consumption,
carefully made and full report returned for
81. All correspondence promptly answered.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-04-05

The Dingley bill passed the House
bf Representatives by vote of 205
TO 121. By vote taken earlier the
bill is to go into effect April 1st.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-04-05

Now that the House has disposed
bf the Dingley bill it may take up the
immigration bill. This is worthy of
kttention and should be passed.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-04-05

The Island Pond Herald, in an edi-
brial under the heading of stWhy
ewport," goes on to show that New
Drt is not the best place for the Office
| Collector Of Customs to be located,
hd in support of locating it at their
wn village they give some figures
Aowing the amount of business being
'bne there. Following the figures
lev say; ''It will be seen at a glance
lat four times as much business has
ben done the past year at Island
|bnd and east of it as was done at
ewport and the other two extreme
|esterly ports. The work done on
eastern side of the District will be
ratio of four to one In the wes-
rn portion. So that if located at
ewport the Collector of this new
strict will be more than thirty miles
|Bst of the geographical center of
|e District and will be in the locality
/ less than onefourth of the busi-
IS and more than thirty miles off
E line of the three -fourths. But
er and above all this there is more
Ian four times as much bonding of
DDS for transportation and exporta-
Sn done at and east of Island Pond
there is west of it; and this is the
|bst difficult and intricate part of the
brk and requires the most skill and
|reful supervision of any of the GUS
ms work.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-04-05

The six great rooster cocks, known
IS the Powers of Europe, which have
|een threatening to hold down the
title bantam, King George of Greece,
eem to be getting somewhat asham-
p of themselves and standing aloof,
II drawing off slyly, while Greece is
banding her ground and threatening
b pluck the feathers of the vulture
|ulten of Turkey. The people of
England, France and Italy are arous-
b behalf of Greece and their inhu-
hce is being felt with their govern
hents. The situation is complicated
hd threatening with futher results
ery uncertain.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-04-05
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

DARTON NATIONAL BANK. BusfNFer
40 Hours from a. M, to.I1. m. From to
4, p; m. Amory Dawson, Pres't; ri. X. Dewey
Cashier.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-04-05

CHARLES GRAVES,
SPECIAL AGENT FOR CONNECTICUT
- General Life Insurance Co, Barton, Vt
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-04-05

JOSIAH A. PEARSON.
hENTIST, BARTON, VT. OFFICE IN
IL Owens Block.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-04-05
]. N. wEBsTER.

INSURANCE AGENT; MILEAGE BOOKa
4 to Rent, Railroad Tickets for sale at Gu
rates. Office over the Bank, Barton, Vt.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-04-05
u. NJ. NICHOLS. M. b

DHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. OFFfCl
a and residence at il. X. Dowey's. Bar
ton, Vermont.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-04-05
CLARENCE WILEY.

INSURANCE. OFFICE AT RESIDENCE.
H Barton Landing, Vt.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-04-05

j.. w. BARBER.
~ ENERAL AUCTIONEER. sATIsFAC-
W tion guaranteed, Sheffield We.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-08-09
God and Mature,
BY Rev. H. T. Shepard

At the Oivet Church yesterday morn
ing Rev. H. T. Shepard preached from
the text: what doest thou here, Elijah p
I Kines. xix:9 His subject was God and
Nature" He said:
TSLIJAH was Isrsel's greatest prophet. He
RI came from obscurity TO instant fame and
- greatness. His later experience is pro-
fOundly typical OF modern conflicts be-
tween the Christian religion and nature"
Elijah conquered the prophets of Baal and
Ash ore h on Mount Carmel The Israelites had
wandered in idolatry and superstition, and
/ ijah appeared before them in defense of the
true religion and gained a signal victory.
L jan was great but vindictive. He slew
his prisoners without mercy. And his fight
and encouragement were natural conSe-
quence OF this fierce passion. So he finds him.
SELF in the wilderness, and in Horeb's cave,
saying, 81, / only, am left"
This was just where God wanted to have
Elijah. And he soon showed him that God Is
not material force, and that physical might is
not spiritual power.
FL jah vas the right man in the right place
He had work to do in de veloping Israel's re
ligion that Elisha, his successor, and John the
Baptist could not have Lone.
Thus leaders in modern science have been
prophets of truth, fulfilling Gods plans for
lea ing men from the darkness and material
ism of recent conflicts between perverted reli-
gion and misunderstood science to the light
of harmony between them, and toward the
highest ideals OF spiritual faith. Men have
tried to make modern prophets of nature
with their ELI b fault Is, over into scientific
Z ishas and JOINS, and thus to forestaN the
plans of God God was not ready for he more
spiritual teachers of nature on whom the
mantle OF their predecessors is falling to-day.
The world was not ready fer them. Gods voice
came 10 our modern HOreb's materialist
Ell jahs of science, and they were not ready
or the call.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-08-09

An audience that fairly packed the Cen
trail Method Church listened to the Rev.
Dr.. E. R. Ollie last night i'll his sermon
telling Of the weapons needed TO tight the
battle of faith. He said in part;
IN THIS war there are three things impor-
/ tant: The weapons, the word OF God; the
army the church of Jesus Christ; the source
of strength, the Holy Spirit
First - The weapons of this warfare are
tested; they were fashioned in heaven and no
weapons formed against them shall prosper
When our civil war began the first effort OF
this they were enabled 10 do by the traitors in
Buchanan's Cabinet, just as some traitors in
the church to-day are surTenderlng large
part of Gods word at the demand OF so-called
liberalism. But tie Bible has endured more
criticism and attack than the best-accepte tied sys-
tens Of philosophy and science and 1t has sur
Vived every ordeal.
After its present assailants are dead their
funeral sermons will be preached from this
book without one essential passage omitted
from the first OF Genesis 10 the last OF ReVela-
ton.
one of the credentials of the word is its
power as the instrument OF the Holy Spirit IN
conversion. What is unbelief going to
do with such witnesses OF the Fegen-
Grating power OF the word as Gladstone
the statesman, or Sir William Dawson
the scientist, or Ruskin the man OF
letters, or Sir George Williams the man OF
trade, the founder OF the Young Mems
Christian AsSoc cation
Then it is effectual for edifcation. In pro-
porti ion as your mind becomes saturated with
it you are uplifted as on eagles wings. l
never come from the shortest interview with
my Bible without feeling nearer to God.
There is nothing like Gods word when the
open book finds the open heart.
Spurgeon, whose tongue of fire was silenced
only short time ago, said: I'm long lie:
time I have only skirted this continent OF
light"
The Bible as preachers book is in
exhaustible
lie IL not fear the work of criticism upon
the Bible. 1t may disturb our theories and
correct our mistakes; ii may revise our creeds
and unsettle our traditions, but 1t cannot
loosen the mold of the Bible upon humanity
l want it in my hands as face life's tempta-
tions; l want it in my heart as l meet LIES
sorrows; want it in my lie TO grid me for
lies responsibilities; I want ii under my pill
low when my breath comes in gasps and the
death dew is on my forehead; l want you to
read il over my grave and write on my tomb
its blessed promises of eternal life, eternal
lfal
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-08-09
Discomfort as a
Factor in Progress"

At the Second Unitarian Church last
evening Rev. A. ]. Wells, the pastor, de-
livered a sermon on "Dscontent as a
Condition OF Progress" He took for his
text Philippians iv:1l: II have learned in
whatsoever state 1 am Herewith to be
content" In part be said:
TT PAUL had been as poor-spirited as he rep
resents himself in the passage he would
IL have never gone to the Klondike, even as a
missionary. He would not have had force
enough TO hold an opinion OF entertain q con-
viction. The contented men those who
stand around ali excavation and watch other
men work. Paul was not q contented man;
he was simply not concerned about money or
luxuries. For all that pertained to manhood,
character, usefulness, he was active, restless
and Unsuitable He was possessed with an
eternal, sublime, divine discomfort. Abso-
life. 1t is mans destiny not 10 be dissatisfied,
but forever unsaIi fed. There is no hope for
the man who is not disconnected.
1t goes without saying that the chief mark
OF this age is the number of disconnected peo-
pie. Discomfort is largely among the people
the best off. There is nolabor question among
the Indians or Mexicans. There is natural
tendency to be unsallsfed with what is, and
10 strive for what ought to be. This is true in
the social and industrial world. We are i'm
patient OF the imperfect civilization which we
have builded. Man can tn nix out and create
a better one. We will be forever unsatisied,
and strive for what ought TO be in The religious
world.
The early ages settled no great questions
for US. Why should we believe they had su-
peror religious light? Were the fathers au-
thorized speak and act for the Almighty?
The common sense OF the world has taken
care OF That. The method OF the worlds
progress to-day is the method of education.
Rational Interpretation of lie says that hu-
manity's glory is The perfection of mans ma
ture by education. In all this there is no
room for contentment We cannot sit still in
the church, cannot believe as our fathers did.
If we o the world goes on and leaves US be-
hind. Ohly 8 dead man never turns over
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-08-09
ALAMEDAS
BOWLING ANALYSIS
SHOT BEOAU.E HE J0KHD.
Leone Sem Attempts the Life o
BacigaIupe CaramelIa.

Leone Sems Attempts the Life of
BacigaIupe Caramella.
Bacigalupe Caramella, teamster by
occupation, was taken to the Branch Re-
ceiving Hospital yesterday by Officer M.
c. Mahoney and treated by DIR. Deas for a
bullet wound in the left SIDE of the back.
On examination the wound proved 10 be
superficial, as the bullet had hardly en-
tered the skin. 1t was feared something
serious might result from the shock and
he was sent by order OF DR.. Deas to the
Receiving Hospital.
Considerable mystery surrounds the
shootins, as the injured man is reticent in
irving the cause and details. he lives at
26 Water street. He says he vas in a
saloon at Bay and Tavlor streets and had
been ''joshing" Leone Seine, scissors
grinder, who lives III the neigh borhood of
Bay street and Montgomery avenue,
whereupon Seine shot him in the back
while he was drinking glass OF beer.
4 Mahoney thinks he can find the man
who aid the shooting. Ii he does, the
man who was so free with his gun will be
arrested.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-08-09
BURGLARS CAUGHT.

Harry Burke and Michael O'Brien
Found in Con Harrigan's Store.
Officers G. W. Meyers and Jerry Dono-
van, while patrolling their beats al Eighth
and Folsom streets last night about 8: 30
observed something unusual in the store
OF Cornelius ]. Harrigan at the southeast
corner. of Folsom and Eighth streets. An
exami nation of the door leading into the
store convinced the officers that force had
been used to pry the door open.
They entered the prems SEES and behind
the counter they found Michael O'BrIen
crouChed with the money till between his
legs, which had been pried from the
drawer in the counter. Officer Donovan
took charge of him, while Officer Meyers
search was rewarded by finding Burke hid
behind barrel in the cellar. The thieves
were tax IN to the Central Station, and on
being searched S. in small silver coin was
found on O'Brien and 100 cigars on Burke
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-08-09
Rabbi Myers Speaks
On National Judaism.

abb ISADOR MYERS spoke at the
X Bush-street Temple yesterday morn
ing on National Jud aism." The
speaker told in detail OF his experiences
among the Jews of Palestine, where he
beheld several hundred devout followers
of the ancient creed in prayer at mid
night on the historic hills. At another
time he Witnessed impressive services at
the anniversary of the destruction of an
ancient temple.
The speaker divided his theme into four
parts stating that Judaism was dogmatic.
ethical, ceremonial and national The
latter phase of the subject was that which
he desired to give his attention to in the
address. He said that a study of the race
and its history would show that there
were strong national characteristics in all
ages. Although Jews in America are
good Americans, ami in England good
Englishmen, yet they held national
ideal, and hoped some day to have
strong and benefoent influence on the
world by the example of true and united
Judaism
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-08-09
prevented Santa Cruz from dong any

prevented Santa Cruz from dong any
damage.
The only opportunity the people had to
relieve themselves OF their pent-up enthu-
siasm was n the seventh inning. Dovle
was first up and hunted to pit cher and
went out at first Wilson followed with a
grounder to Nash, and was safe on one OF
The latte1's many errors. Stu sent a
smoking line drive over second, nd Dau-
be nbis. who was playing close up, made
nigh Jump and captured the sphere, and
then made a lightning throw TO first,
doubling Wilson an | ending the inning.
The clever play was received with great
APPLAUSE. and when it subsidized the crowd
settled back to watch the Reliance team
parade around the bases.
The score is as follows:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-08-09
Other Games.

The National Stars defeated the Elmos
by score of to g.
The John Knubels defeated the Stuer-
mer Alerts yesterday, at the park grounds.
by score of 20 10 Z.
The Marshals defeated the Ca cts by a
score OF 18 to g. The features of the
game were the heavy hitting of the win
ming team. The victors would like to
hear from all te ans from 10 to 81 years of
age. Address all chali enges to II. J.
Pechner, 521I Oak street.
Al the ! ecreatlon Grounds the James
E. Peppers defeated the White Clouds by
a score of Is TO 10.
The White House Mascots defeated the
O'Connor & Moffatts by the score of 9 10 8.
The Oletas defeated the Bonitas by a
score of II to s, making ten straight VIC
tories. The Ole,as would like to hear
from all teams under 10 years OF age. Ad-
dress all challenges to j. H. Godsil, 2911
Ha rrison street
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-08-09
Comm roial Leazue.

The following games were played at
Sixteenth and Folsom streets yesterday:
Kohlberg, Straus e. Frohman Jrs. de-
feated the Newman q Levinson Jrs. by a
score of 13 to H.
The United States Laundry won from
Crane & Co. by a score of II to T.
Arnold Bros. defeated tue Grand Re-
publics by score of Is to 8.
The KohIberg, Straus & Frohmans de-
feated the 0 Conner & Moffatts by score
of Ia to TO-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-08-09
WON BY HEAVY BATTING
Santa Cruz Succumbs a Second
Time to the Reliance
Team.
The Game Is Won by Superior Stick
Work-Daubenbis' Great Catch.
Other Games.

The game between the Oakland Reliance
and the visitors from Santa Cruz yester-
day was too one-sided to satisfy the large
crowd of enthusiasts that crowded Central
Park.
The Athenians still had the batting
streak that struck them in Saturday
game, and the way they hammered the
leathered sphere around the park filled
the hearts of the Santa Cruz sympathizers
with anguish.
The game became monotonous after the
second inning, as the Reliance aggr ega-
ton were able to connect Daubenis' curves
at will. In the fourth Deverea AK was SUBJ
stituted, but the Oaklanders were not to be
stopped, as he was batted just as hard and
often.
ID yle's clever WORK in the box and the
excellent support given him by his team
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-08-09
The HAYES and Have Nots.

At the meeting last night OF the American
Branch Socialist Labor Party at Washing
ton Hall, 35 Eddy street, E. Seller, Tom
Bersford, George Speed and NJ. w. wilkins
gle was between the HAYES and the have nots
Mr.. Bersford said that the student of econ
omics can come to but one conclusion, and
that is that socialism is the only natural con-
summation OF the present system. Mr.. Speed
spoke OF the ease with which workers are de-
Iuded, and Mr.. wilkins declared that pal
liative schemes would not avail much longer;
The lssue--capital VS.. labor-would have 10 be
met face to face
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-08-09

STATE ELECTRO
MEDICAL INSTITUTE.
Corner Market, Powell and Eddy
Streets entrance No. 5
Eddy Street,, S. F.
An Institute Designed to Fill Long
Felt Necessity in This
City.

1t is intended as a place where the sick
OF all classes and conditions, rich and poor
allke, who are suffering from chronic
diseases of whatsoever nature can receive
medical advice and treatment of the hish-
es' order at a moderate cost. DR.. w.
kingston Vance, the physician in charge,
is well qualified to direct the affairs of the
institute and successfully treat all pa
tIents.
Both medical and electrical treatment
are administered. His offices are eoulpped
with over $6OO0 worth of electrical bat
ierles, machines and apparatus of the
latest ana most improved type, and their
effects on disease as applied by DR.. Vance
are truly marvellous. Women suffering
with disease INCIDENT to their sex will find
this treatment certain balm. In the re-
lief OF nervousness, hysteria, loss of am BIZ
ton, backache, headache, bearing Town
pains, pa D tatlon OF the heart, sleepless-
ness, diZz ness, gloom, dependency, and
that horrible feeling so often expressed bv
the sufferer, my head feels as though I
was going crazy, this new treatment acts
as If by magic, and permanent cures are
certain and sure. Men and women who
are sick with long-standing complaints
and are tired Of doctors and drugs are in
vited to call and investigate our rew
methods of treating disease.
Our ELECTRO MEDICAL CURE is es-
pecially effective in catarrh, rheumatism,
kidney disease, disorders of the liv and
bowels, nervous debility and paralysis,
and skin eruptions. Tumors are removed
pain lessly by means of the galvanic cur
rent. g..
Advice by mail FREE. Persons living
out of San Francisco write for symptom
blank. Call or addres ::
STATE ELECTRO MEDICAL INSTITUTE
Cor. Market, Powell and Eddy Sts;,
ENTRANCE 3 EDDY STREET.
San Francisco. Cal.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-08-09

Earned runs-Re ance /, Santa Cruz 8 TWO
base hits-H Wilson, Doyle, Dean, STREET, E. Dau-
benbis Sacrifice hits-E Daubenbis, McGrath,
Nash (2) Williams First base errors-Re-
liance 4. Santa Cruz 4 FL ST base on called
balls-Daubenbis 8 Devereaux 2, Doyle 3. Left
Oh bases-helianoe 4, ANITA Cruz 3. Struck out
BY Doyle 2, by Devereaux 1, by Daubenbis /.
Hit by pitcher-Dean. Double pavs- Mcintyre
10 Stulz and Milwain to FL. Wilson, E. Daubenbis
10 " ilson Passed balIs-Wi sou g. VIVA
pi ches -Dau benbis l. Time OF game-One hour
and ffty-ive minutes TN ires-O'Nein and
Gagus. D. n Knowles, official
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-08-09
Consider Sin
And Salvation.


The Rev. DR.. William Martin of Santa
Rosa occupied the pulpit of Calvary Pres
byterian Church last night ia the absence
of the pastor, Dr. Hemphill. He took his
text from Isaiah i:3, THE OK knoweth
his master. and the ass his masters crib;
but Israel do b not know, my people doth
moi consider" He said in part:
TVTE WERE not intended By our Creator
M TO spend life of toll Tor the mere ma
wv terial goods of life, nor TO spend it in
idle sensualtty, my people doth not
consider If they did the millennium would
come. Let me ssK you an earnest question
Do you comprehend the true nature of sin?
Many viii admit that they are sinners who
really feel no more of the sorrow and shame
of sin than would we ia our boyhood days
have felt at the confession Of breaking a pane
OF glass IN the kitchen WINDOW We do not
realize the Nervousness and he enormity OF
sin; We do not know 1t as God looks al ii.
We have no sense of it as IL was known in
Getnsemane and on Calvary with the bloody
sweat and agony of the cross. We should
strive to know II in the Of the text, ut IS
the abomlnable thing that nv soul hatefh."
would have my people consider what is sal
vatlonT This is saliva ion: "He that beIieveth
is not condemned There IS now, therefore,
no condemnation for Them that dwell in
Christ" Salvation is glorious, aud salvation