davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-03-04

no intervention: I will 60 up and face
God, and I will challenge him. and
will defy him. and / will ask him
what he wants to do with me-. SO
the finite confronts the infinite. SO a
tack hammer tries to break thunder
bolt. SO the breath Of human nostrils
defies the everlasting God. while the
hierarchs of heaven bow the head and
bend the knee as the Kings chariot
goes by, and the archanEel turns away
because he cannot endure the splendor.
and the chorus Of all the empires OF
heaven comes in with full diapason.
Holy. holy. holyr'
Reverence for sham. reverence for
the old merely because it is old. rever-
ence for stupidity. however learned.
reverence for incapacity however hne-
" inaugurated. / have none. But We
want more reverence for God, more
revere nee for the sacraments. more
reverence for the Bible. more rever-
ence for the pure. more reverence for
the good Reverence q characteristic
O, all great natures You hear 1t in
the roll of the master oratorios. You
see it in the Raphaels and Titians and
Ghirlandajos. You study II In the ar
chitecture Of the Aholiabs and Christie
pher WrsnA Do not be nfppant about
God. Do not joke about death. Do
rot make fun Of the Bible. Do not de-
ride the Eternal The brightest and
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-07-07
Hard 70 Tell.

A man who had been made q mayor OF
q small town, largely through an accident
Of polit1os, was walled upon by o commit
Ne OF more or less indignant oitisens, who
desired TO protest against his arbitrary
methods Of conducting Affairs
1--WE represent the people," said the
spokesman, land we think we ought 10
have more say In running this place.
You're only the mayor, you know. We
didn't deed the town to you"
"Of COURSE" assented the official, II
realize that the people have right TO
come say. But at the same time when q
things done I'm the one that must go
ahead and do 1t. The people could get TO-
gether and hold mass meetings and honer
till doomsday, but that wouldn't transact
any business. What do you want anyhow"
What We principally want" said the
spokesman, sis to know who Is running
this town"
well, the mayor answered thought
fully, otis hard thing to say exdotay.
You know my wife, don't your"
"Yes."
"Well, my wife Is woman that has
her own way now and then. When 10 comics
to figuring out where the supreme author
ity IN this community lies, you're liable
TO run up against a good deal of oonfu-
sion. You see, my wife bosses me, and the
baby bosses my wife. But I have legal
right to spank the baby, so 1t does seem
kind of hard 10 tell exactly where the
highest power lies. But there's one thing
you'll be entirely safe In making few
friendly bets on, and that Is that 1t never
gets outside the family for a minute. -
Detroit Free Press
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-07-07
NApoIeoN,s DOWNFALL.
Hs Final Days In Paris and His Plan
For Fleeing TO America.


HIS Final Days In Paris and His Plan
For Fleeing 70 America.
The news o. Ligny had been received in
the city ,Ttth. solicitations, At the Instant
Of his Arrival the truth about Mont St.
Jeep was passing all too swiftly on the
i,Q0Q topgQes of ruf1or from quarter to
quarter throughout the town, creating
constefnatton 'evefywhefe Early in the
morning bavout, fully aware of public
Sehtimsbt and true to his instincts, ad-
fised the shrinking emperor to prorogue
the chambers and throw himself on the
army. Carnot believed the public safety
required dictatorship and urged it. Lu-
Qt6n was strongly of the same opinion.
But the old Napoleon was no more. Vacil-
lhting almost as If in partial catalepsy,
purmuring empty phrases in quick, in
distinct utterance, he refused to decide.
Members Of the council began to gain
admittance, and, waxing boldsr as Nepo-
leon grew more silent, the word "abdica-
ton" was soon on every tongue. AT last
decision was taken, and such one. Lu-
ellen was sent to parley with the chambers,
and Fouche was summoned. The latter,
with insidious eloquence, argued that In
the legislature alone could Napoleon find
a support to his throne The talk was re-
ported, as If by magic, in the assembly
halls, and Lafayette, supported by Con-
slant, put through a motion that any at
tempt to dissolve the chambers would be
considered treason. Lucien pleaded in vain
for "a commission to treat with the invad-
ers in his brothers name. The deputies
appointed q committee of public safety and
adjourned.
Broken in spirit Napoleon spent the
evening In moody speculation, weighing
and balancing, but never deciding On
June % the fallen man withdrew TO NAL
maison, where in the society of Queen
Hortense and few faithful friends, for
four days he abandoned himself during
long intervals to the sad memories of the
place. But he also wrote farewell ad-
dress to the army, and, in constant COM
munication with committee of the gov
ernpent completed plan for escaping to
the United States For this purpose two
frigates were put at the disposal of "him
who had lately been emperor -
All was ready on the 2Qth That day a
passing regiment shopted, Long life to
the emperor" and, in a last despairing
effort, Napoleon sent an offer of his ssrv
ices as q simple general to save Paris and
defeat the allies, who, though approach
ing the capital, were now separated
Fouche returned an insulting answer to
the effect that the government could 20
longer be responsible for the petitioner s
safety. Then at last Napoleon knew that
all was over in that quarter. Clad In Oh
villains clothing and accompanied by Ber-
trand, Savary and Gurgaud, he iupedi-
ately set out for Rochefort. William ~
Sloane in Century
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-07-07
PLAY AND CHARACTER.
In His Diversions a Man Will BE Himself
Simply and Unaffectedly.

In His Diversions a Man Will BE Himself
Simply and Unaffectedly.
1T Is not to be inferred that because
play is our normal condition 1t Is there
fore an experience to BIZ INDUCED in with
out Discrimination, writes Rev. Charles
H. Parkhurst, d. D., In an article ON
1.-THE Young Man at Play" In The La
dies Home Journal. because play is the
absence of constraint man In his play
will be himself sincerely and upaffect4dly.
In play there Is no affectation. II INDUCED
in without consideration, Its character
will denote perfectly the character Of the
player. BE will sink or rise in 1t 10 his
true level. One may do very good work
and commit himself to reputable and mag
niAcent purposes, and yet in the intervals
Of enterprise may fall to an Exceedingly
low keP-be grand worker, but q d.
graded player That is because work ls
subject to oonstraint, and play 100 far
for.al is not.
:" The only way we can exactly dote,mine
our own character is by noticing whet 1t
swe do when we are doing exactly What
we want 70 do-tbat Is, what we do when
we are at play. There is no criterion OF q
mans quality so accurate as his amuse-
ments, for In them there 10 the reuupctA-
ton Of DISCUSSES. Our real inwardpess dis
closes itself not In what we do, but In what
we perfectly enjoy doing. This test Is ra%h-
ss'a sevsse One and is, perhaps, calculated
20 make the average man 6inoh. The
strength Of a mans mind cannot DO esti-
mated by the books he devotes himself TO
when he Is studiousIy at work, but By
those he Is absorbed In when he is reading
for the pleasure Of It,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-07-07
Household Hints.

Great attention should be given to
the seasoning and favoring Of food
prepared for the sick.
Cold water put into glasses or dishes
from which eggs have been eaten will
soften the egg and make washing easy.
Poultices should be mixed with boil
ing water and boiled for few minutes.
1t helps them to retain the heat.
Whom putting away the stove-pipe
for the summer it should be rubbed
with linseed oil and put in dry place.
A smooth piece Of whalebone is far
better for curling ostrich feathers than
a knife, as it is not likely to cut or
damage them.
A housekeeper will find il great
help to her in her morning work il
each person will put away his own
book and chair when leaving the sit
ting-room at night.
Conventional sets for bedroom or par
lor are no longer the thing. Odd
pieces upholstered and finished differ.
emily, harmoniously, yet so as to pro-
duce contrast, are used.
Hoarseness may be relieved by tax.
ing teaspoonful of the following mix.
ture every hour: The white Of an egg,
one tablespoonful of granulated sugar
one tablespoonful of lemon juice.
A simple desert for the children's
table is any dried and sugared fruit
like dates or figs, chopped and mixed
with oatmeal, farina, hOminy or other
cereal, the whole nodded and served
with plain or whipped cream.
Hair cloth that is used for furniture
covering makes an admirable cleaner
and whip for upholstered furniture
Take half yard and fringe it out
leaving about an eighth OF a yard; roll
this upon long stick and fasten it Sc
curely.
In packing silver and steel away fol
the summer they should be rubbed vel
with mutton suet or very thinly will
pure vaseline; the latter method is ont
In use in armories, where weapons ar,
always kept covered with thin film o
vaseline.
| An old-fashioned method OF remov
ing rust was to rub the article in ques
ton well all over with sweet oil, allow
ing this to remain on untouched for a
least forty-eight hours; it was thel
rubbed with finely powdered and sifte'
unslacked lime till every trace Of rus
had disappeared.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-07-07
Drunkards In Turkey.

The Turks, who are mentioned ooca-
sionally In the newspapers, have singular
manner Of regulating drunkenness. II a
Turk overtaken with wine falls down In
the street and is arrested by the guard, he
Is sentenced to the bastipado. This pun
ishment 10 repeated as fdf as the third Of
Tense, after WHICH he Is regarded as iRoor-
rigible and called imperial drunksrd" OF
ton bis lodging say Se is Privileged
upon the hot ashes Of the baths. Thus does
Pouqueville instruct U.s. But suppose that
the privileged drunkard Is suffering from
a still or numb and cannot give his name,
address or stationP What thenP OF what
avail his honorary titles--Boston Journal
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-07-07
Orange.

Y. Barnes pasture. Mr.. and Mrs. G.
W. Jewell OF East Corinth were in town
last week to attend the funeral OF W. ID.
Flanders. w. d. Flanders died on
June 80. at the age OF forty.seven years;
when it claimed Mr.. Flanders. Stricken
down in the midst OF his usefulness, the loss
seems almost unbearable. Yet God in his
wisdom doeth all things well. He was al
ways ready to help in all public enterprises
with his influence and his money. The
funeral was attended from his late home on
July 2, Rev. B. w. Jones Of Barre offici-
ating. That he had no enemies and was
loved and respected by all, was amply
proved by the large concourse OF his fellow
townsmen who gathered to follow him to
his last resting place. The floral offerings
were many and beautiful. The Masonic
fraternity, of which he was worthy MEM
Der, attended in body, and rendered their
impressive burial service at the grave. He
leaves a wife, daughter, son, an aged
mother, four brothers and sister to mourn
his loss. The family have the heartfelt
sympathy Of all their friends in their deep
affiiction.
North Fayston.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Boyce and family Of
Barre visited his parents also other friends
last week. Those pupils OF Miss Lii
Mabel and Hannah Durkee, Roy and Carl
Marble, Robbie and Annie Neill. MAY
Boyce was absent only one half day during
the term. - Children's Day was OBJ
served at this place last Sunday. The pro
gramme was very good and the children did
their part as they usually do, doing credit
to their teachers. The house was very
Hastily decorated which took some time and
thought from the ladies, but they were re-
paid BY the children doing 80 we'll.
Thetford.
Miss Annie Lamont OF Dorchester, N. H.,
was in town visiting friends last week.
- Miss Helen Slade, who has been at.
tending school in New York, Is home on a
vacation. - John Porter OF Lawrence
Mass, has arrived at his summer home in
this place with his family. -= Miss Alice
McDuffee, who has been teaching school in
Woburn, Mass, Is home for a short time
- Miss b. Prescott after teaching 6
successful term Of school in Elmo, N. H., ID
home again.
JOHN GRIFFIN Of GAINESVILLE, o., says: 81
never lived day for thirty years without
suffering agony, until box OF De Witt's
| Witch Hazel Salve cured my piles" Fol
piles and rectal troubles, cuts, bruises
sprsins, eczema and all skin troubles DE-
Wits Witch Hazel salve Is unequalled
! W. 4. Terrill & Co.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-07-07

Mrs. Edgar Cole and daughter of Spring
field, Mass, visited at Austin Kimbalps last
week. - Ralph Putnam spent the
Eula, who was camping there. - Mrs.
j. W. Dillon OF Barre visited in town last
week. - Roy Morse Of Montpelier Is
visiting at G. @. Putnam, Jr.'s. IF. P.
Whitney and wife, A. @. Jones and wife.
George Andrews aud wife and George
Putnam and wife were In camp at Law
son pond, Woodbury., over the Fourth.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-07-07
BARNARD, SUMNER & PUTNAM co.
wORCESTEE, MASS.
Our Great 100000 July Sale !

Now progress Bargains all over the
store Send for samples of what want
LINEN DEPARTMENT Remarkable Towels Extra Heavy
Offer Never Equad Your choice from entire line
Hemmed Huck Towels, Heavy Linen, for 1916 EACH wv
BELT COUNTER right wtbnov
always only Roy Belts Gold or ozidzed
Buckles Special Designs
gh Calf Belts
Skirt
Silver. No I0c
PERFUMERY COUNTER All
25c lie Bring bottle Of
Glass China
book combined Always 50c Sale 25c
Sheets 30 envelopes excellent quality plain ruled,
SLEEVE PUFFS made crnon
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-07-07

No matter how plain the food for
the summer meal, daintiness should be
the prevailing idea. To many women
-mistresses as we'll as servants-as
long as a thing looks clean it is all
right, and they are surprised when told
of some omission which renders dish
unsightly as well as unpalatable. 1t is
here that the work Of the housekeeper
comes in. She should be able to imme-
diately detect failure, and point out
its cause; and, until this can be done,
dainty cooking will be impossible in the
household.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-07-07
Waitsheld.

Fred Fassett is home for his summer va
cation.
]. B. Norton was in Boston last week on
creamery business.
L. Elliott Joslin returned to his work in
Barton last Thursday.
Dan Boyce is in the lead this season He
finished his haying last Friday.
Alvaro Holmes Of Barre is stopping tow
days with his sister. Mrs. R. Bates.
Ralph Garvin. who has been at work in
Massachusetts, is visiting friends in town.
DIR. A. W. Gorham was called to West
minister by the severe illness OF his father.
The surveyors for the Rutland and Mont
pelier railroad are surveying through the
town this week.
Monday. July 8, was the hottest day for
years. The mercury stood at 1929 in the
shade at one P. NJ.
Matt B. Jones is home on q vacation.
After few weeks he expects to 60 into q
law Office in Boston.
Willis Gale and wife and Maurice Eddy
and wife have been stopping at J. 8. New
combs for few days.
Fred ]. Eaton went to western New York
last week where he expects to work in
hardware store as clerk.
Fred Baird was overcome by the heat
while at work for G. H. Hastings on Mon
day, and had to be carried to the house.
Mrs Moses Hsdley has been very sick for
the home Of her son-in-law. Ed. Q. Persons.
The Fourth passed off very quietly here
this year. Saturday morning the boys had
a small army out but they were very well
behaved. In the afternoon the baseball
nine went to Warren and playedIa game
with the Warren team, which resulted in
favor OF the Waitsfeld boys.
East Warren.
The lower school at the village, taught
by Anna Averill, closed on June 80, with
exercises by the children The scholars
having no absent marks were Gladys Mar
tin, Clara Bell Spaulding Grace Kennedy,
Ellie Lamorder, Ella Carpenter, Claude
Miner, Herbert Lamorder, Elmer Pierce,
Frank Kennedy and George Robinson.
| Those not absent more than one day were
Barbara Blake, Hattie Cstchspaw, Jennie
Miller and Kennith Pierce. = Irwin
Hill went to California on the excursion
| last week. His wife is visiting friends in
Bethel during his absence. - Miss Lii
| liam Severy and daughter from St. Paul
| Mimi, arrived here last week. - Mrs.
Myra Palmer is visiting friends In Water
bury.
DON'T nauseate your stomach with teas
and bitter herbs, but regulate your liver
and sick headache by using those famous
| little pills known as De Wits Little Early
| Risers. W. r. Terrill & Go.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-07-07

HUNDRxps OF Vermont families will tes-
tify to the merits Of Neurotic Oil in acct
dents to the children. Neurotic Oil Ia harm
lessly taken internally for coughs, colds,
bronchitis. asthma and all kindred diseases,
and has no equal for external use in case OF
Q cut, burn, scald, bruise and all kinds OF
aches and pains, whatever the cause may
be. This liniment costs but twenty-five
cents bottle ct all dealers.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-07-07

For neuralgia, in face or jaw, q fan
mel bag filed with very hot salt, heated
in pan, applied frequently, and with
the head kept we'll covered, will re-
lieve it.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-07-07

A squeeze Of lemon improves
scrambled eggs, and 1t should be added
while they are cooking.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-07-07

Stale cake may be served with brandy
sauce for dessert.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-04-03

Fairmont, Minn.-At 1870 on Wednes-
day afternoon, the jury in the case Of
Lew Kellihan, the Sherburn murderer
and bank robber, returned verdict of
guilty of murder in the first. degree, with
a. recommendation of mercy. Sentence
will be pronounced April IL. It is re-
ported that for long time the Jurors
stood IL to for conviction, and twice
during the twenty hours they were out,
they came in for instructions on the
point of generalization as requisite for
the crime, and each time the Judge went
over that part of his charge covering
the point. The Judge pointed out to the
ju1ymen clearly that they could I. 1t prop
erly find the prisoner guilty of crime
of a lesser degree than that charged,
it must be guilty of murder In the first
degree or not guilty at all.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-04-03
MANITOBA SCHOOLS.
His Holiness Will Undertake Extreme
Measures mt Present.

His Holiness VIII Undertake Extreme.
Measures at Present.
A Rome dispatch Of the 30th tlt. says:
Archbishop Begin, Of Quebec, who was
received in audience by Pope Leo, said
today that one purpose of his visit here
is to consult with the ecclesiastical ,.u-
thorities regarding the Manitoba school
question. The Canadian bishops, Accord
ing to Archbishop Begin, are unit In
opposition to the Greenway-Laurier
compromise, regarding it as an illusory
settlement Of a vital issue. Partly from
Archbishop Begin and partly from Vati-
can sources, 1t is learned that the Pope
before intervening with extreme meas
sures, desires through Mgr. Del Val, the
papal ALLOCATE to Canada, to obtain such
Improvement Of the Greenway-Laurier
com lnsntse as Will satisfy the Manitoba
Catholics. For the rest, having regard
tor the dihiculty which arose III the
! United States "a "a analogous situation
E5swith Arch bishopp ireland, the holy see
openly uphold the system d de-.
schools Il liant IS the
y Greseenway ronaisez q not
l|||ll s.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-04-03

szsslA an I amount of
good II 81 md churches defend
some etern principle of The
honest sea5efler inter 81 nth will not re-
ject church because Of the truths it
teaches, 81 because of the good works
done. bysits members He will not test
Its value and worth BY the virtues Of
some Of its members, or BY the.excellence
of the fragnentary truths it may defend.
He will test it by asking its origin, its
rightSand power to teach and govern him,
with certainty and with the, authority Of
Christ Any society Of individuals, claim
ing the right to be known as church,
that cannot prove its origin from Christ,
its authority to teach with infallible GER
tainty, its divine power to direct all men
to the kingdom Of heaven, is unworthy
of the consideration Of thinking men, is
not competent to lead men on the road
to heaven, for uncertain itself about re-
ligious truth, it will be ..the blind leading
the Blind, and both will fall into the pit. ;"
Only the church which Christ founded, the
church of all ages, of all nations, the in
fallible teacher Of men, the church in
which the spirit of truth dwel1ss forever,
Is worthy of the attention, and deserves
the respect of reasoning men.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-04-03
T. c. HARVEY.
Judge Of Probate.
PROBATE NOTICE.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF.
Hennepin-Probate Court
In, the matter of the estate of Michael RyaE,ss
Letters testamentary on the estate of Michaea1
Ryan, deceased, late Of the County of Hennepin
and State of Minnesota, being granted to Mat
thew Ryan and Ed Egan,
1t is Ordered, That six months be and the
same is hereby allowed from and after the data
Of this order, in which all persons having
claims Or demands against said deceased are
required to file the same in the Probate Court
of said county. for examination and allowance,
or be forever barred.
It is further ordered, That the first Monday
in November, 1857 at 10 o'clock a. H., at a gem +
eral term Of said Probate Court, tobe held at 4
the court house in the city of Minneapolis, in 4
said county, be and the same is hereby an
pointed as the time and place when and where
the said Probate Court will examine and i'd.
just said claims and demands.
And it is further Ordered, That notice Of. such
hearing be given to all creditors and persons
interested in said estate by forthwith publishing
this order order IN in sae yeek for three
printed and published in said county,
Dated at Minneapolis, this 18TH day Of March,
1897.
' F. c. HARVEY, S<
STEELE & MEGAARDEN,
Attorneys for Executors, 49,,
7oo Phoenix Building.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY. OF
Hennepin, Probate Court. s+f az
In the matter of the estate of Patrick sCronit1.
deceased . .s',;,stf,.
Letters OF administration on the estate OF
Patrick Cronin, deceased, late Of the County
of Hennepn and State Of Minnesota, being
granted to Michael II. Danaher,
1t is ordered, That six months be and the
same is hereby allowed from and after the
date of this order, in which all persons having
claims or demands against the said deceased
are required to file the same in the Probate !
Court of said county, for examination and
allowance, or be forever barred.
1t is further ordered, That the first Monday
in October, 1897, at 10 o'clock a. M, at gem
eral term Of said Probate Court, to be held in
the Court House i'll the City OF Minneapolis.
in said county be and the is hereby ap.
pointed as the time and place when and where
the said Probate Court will examine and adj
Just said claims and demands. = q. 49,
And it is further ordered, That notice Of
such hearing be given to all creditors and per-
sons interested in said estate by forthwith pub
fishing this order once in each week for three
successive weeks in the Irish Standard,
newspaper printed and published in said coun-
ty. e.
Dated at Minneapolis, this 18th day Of Marclb
1897 By the Court: 4as Fl
F. c. HARVEY,
J. J. McIIALE, Judge OF Probate.
Attorney for Administrator, 3o1 Bank OF
Commerce.