davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1897-01-27
The New Church
AT NIORRIsvILLE.

A matter of special interest and
Importance in the final services was
the report of the chairman of the
building committee. To this com
mittee of three ladies and four gentle
m.n, all interested in the welfare of
the project, will ever be found to be
due hearty thanks.
COMMITTEES REPORT.
We have been allotted Is minutes
for our report, and l will try to COM
ply Herewith, although | hardly
know where to begin or what to
leave out. Such an undertaking as
we have accomplished in the present.
ing of this church has been full of in
cidents interesting 10 all.
1t is almost like awaking from a
dream to find ourselves in a very
comfortable, beautiful, modern little
church so feet square, with an annex
audience room OF 32X36. The walls,
while not of the most costly nature,
are very handsome; the architecture
very near perfect, and the arrange
ment pleasing to all.
On this sacred ground stood, six
months ago, what is now the frame
of the annex, well worn by the many,
many years of valiant service, de-
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1897-01-27

ciety which has not had as much
weight as by any member of the com
mittee. Your committee have been
very glad for suggestions made and
have asked for others opinions. 1t
has not always been possible to put
them into practice, but they have
often caused changes. Why, the
tower has been builded in our minds
and changed just forty-nine times,
and the order for the fittieth change
was given Just little toolate. Every
body has wanted to make every
stroke made as near perfect as our
financial box would allow; so if you
see anything you choose to criticize,
please don't think of it as a lack of
intent.
| think we should come short of
duty, as well as a pleasure, if in pass
ing we did not mention the policy of
our contractor and his foreman. 1t
was early apparent to them that
there was little, if any, profit coming
from this contract. While it would
have been the desire Of most men
knowing this to have made the work
cost as little as possible, yet in this
case the contractor did furnish and
place things which might have cost
much less than they did and filled his
contract, so far as We would have
been a ole to discover. We are very
glad to say that we are yet to find
any neglect or design to leave
out anything to make this work
complete and of a good character.
You will observe the names of
thirteen TO be kept by this church
in memory. by the inscriptions on
nine memorial windows. This is but
a small number of the names of the
honored dead which would be very
appropriately inscribed upon these
walls. 1t would take large space
to contain the names of those who
have been prominent in the history
of this church and society.
That your labOrs have been crown
ed with success none can gainsay,
and | believe all who have helped
feel a satisfaction of having done
what they could. Then OF whom can
it be said, such an one has done it
all? Who will answer? [ never
expect an answer. | do hear
some one say that be your help
large or small, just in proportion to
your ability as you have given of
your lab Dor or your money, you have
been indispensable 70 this work, and
just in proper ton to your ability as
you have withheld, you have been a
hindrance. The Bible records bless
in9s for those who have done what
they could have one desire which
cannot be grHtltieG here tonight, for
We have promised We would not read
commercially the name with the
amount given. | lind there names
who have gwen SmaIlamOunts which
Outweigh the larger ones, and | feel
like b'inging the smaller ones into
prOuiutu"e, where they righttuIIy be
long. Ii there Is any one person we
ale indebted to moe than to any
one else it is our pastor, to whom
should be credited the style of archi-
lecture and a general arrangement
OF the building also that which is OF
vastly more Importance making OF
the work possible 10y his ability
among us.
GENERAL STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Old YES
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1897-01-27

You religious people, servants of
the Prince of Peace, partakers of his
spirit, why are there jealousies among
you? Why ask everybody to believe
as you believe or to see with your
eyes? Each moment you spend in
anxious effort to bring it to pass
that your sect or your way shall be
supreme; straightway you buy your
talent. ln the years you waste
squabbling over 'isms and 'olOgies
there are those multiplying in num-
bers who care no more for your God
then they care for the reputed rings
of Saturn; and whose belief in the
actual influence of eitherupon earthly
affairs is equally strong. The i'm
portant thing seems not to be how
they shall worship Him or acknowl-
edge him, but, rather, whether they
shall continue to worship Him at all.
Your disputes as to never-settled
doctrines, make you sons of Eli to
greater Israel The weighty matters
of the law seem in this age to be to
improve the condition of tue suffer
ing, to rebuke the selfish, to tighten
the way of the laborer, to broaden
the life of the farmer, to bring down
the kingdom of God to men, to live
in life the Golden Rule. Then will
your heart never more be distressed
because all do not work with YOU.
You will rejoice if they work at all.
Your protest is against those that
sleep while the world is awake. The
workers you shall have no warfare
with, "God-speed" shall be your word
to them, and "God-guidance."
To all who desire better worldl-
ness, to all who work for q broader
life, to all who yearn after a saner
citizenship, | cry aloud from this ST.
lent page More charity for those
who reap not with us. More breadth
of heart for all who toll for good.
More unity of effort as a preparation
for the hundred years to come" We
shall consult further.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1897-01-27

All the different forms of skin troubles,
from chapped hands to eczema and INDECENT
ulcers can be readily cured by DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve, the great pile cure. c. B.
Foss, Geo. b. Allen, II. j. Dwinell, G. p Jones,
Shattuck & Son, j. j. Yearen, Dr. Hubbell.
The oasis., 1897-11-06
Tho Naeo.arI Explosion.

The Fl Paso Times contains the fol- lowing account of the explosion at Nacosari, Sonora, Of which mention was made in THE OASIS of las week:
 Capt. John l. Ginn returned last evening from Sonora mining trip. He reports a tremendous explosion of giant powder in the tunnel of the Pa larias mine at Nacosari, Moctezuma district, Sonora. The company had l20 lifty-two pound boxes of giant powder slowed away in an excavation of from the side of the tunnel. A Mexican labOrer by the careless hand ling of the candle set on fire the saw dust in which the boxes were packed The American foreman sent the hands all out of the tunnel as he tried himself to extinguish the flames. But this was found impossible, and seeing what was coming, he escaped himself just in time.
 The force of the explosion was tre- mendous, lifting solid mass of rock and earth 200 feet thick. up for about one foot, and then letting if fall back. The force of the blast exploded lot Of percussion caps stored in building at the mouth of the mine. the structure being entirely destroyed. Nc one was hurt. but the interior of the mine was somewhat disarranged.
The oasis., 1897-11-06
BoRN:-on the third of September.

BoRN:--On the third of September. 1897, at No. l6i, 2d Industria, Mex leo City, to the wife of John T. Allan, general manager of the Mexican Gold X Silver Recovery Co.,, a daughter, named Lima Evelyn" Mir. Allan's many friends in Sonora will heartily unite with TIE OASIS in extending congratulations.
 The new Railroad hntel at HeFme- silo, an advertisement of which ap- pears elsewhere, is an entirely new building, elegantly fitted, well lighted and conducted on the most approved American plan. At the bar may al- ways be found the finest brands of foreign and domestic wipes and liquors. and the best quality of Mex ican cigars.
 The new arrangement by which Wells, Fargo $ Co., $ express line has been extended over the Torres & Prie- tas railway, has proved great pub lie convenience at La Colorado and Minas Prietas. Now the people of the great gold camp receive their packages direct from all parts of the world, and are no longer subject to the vexatious delays and neon yeniences Of the transfer at Torres. 
 In "El Sol" of November lst, MT. Alexander D. Ainslee, the gifted and versatile attorney general of the state of Sonora and editor Of La Constitu- clon, publishes an open letter ad- dressed to Archbishop Lopez, in which he presents a strong protest against tha recent pastoral legfeF gf the eminent nralafa ul.le1. ,44fT--,.ss ri aEai sst the sleeoric tratrrnity Tne br'lliant attorney aud editor leaves the Archbishop without shadow of opportunitg to reply.
The oasis., 1897-11-06
Sonora Ilustrado.

The reason for the long and veXa- tious delay in the issue of Mr. J. R. SOuthwOrths book "SonOra Ilustra do," is as follows: The work was long since all printed and bound awaiting the covers, which wero ordered iL St. Louis. The Graham Paper Co, which has the contract, has kept putting off the delivery of the covers from week to week on
 various excuses. Monday telegram was received assuring THE OASIS that they will he shipped this week The delay is very annoying to both Mir. Southworth and THE OASIS, but the fault lies with neither.
The oasis., 1897-11-06
GrTY AND COUNTY

Al c. Bernard has been elected clerk of the Pima county board of supervisors.
 Major Fechet, the manager, reports that the Old Glory will put in a small roaster to treat their pulp before sub jeating it to the cyanide process.
 Star: County Treasurer fffufff's re- port for the month of October shows cash balance on hand s2l ,4Os. l6; received from fees, etc., S4, ,424 90; dis bursements, s6,566.5O. Leaving bal lance on hand on the lst of Noyem- Der of Sl9, ,266.65.
 Star: The Saginaw Mining Com pany received car load of machinery yesterday. This is part Of the machinery needed for erection of their smelting plant. Capt. Burgess has had townsite laid out there and expects to have quite town at that place.
 Star: Work on the stone founda- tion for the new A. o. U. w. temple will commence in few days. The work of excavating will be finished by Friday. This building when com pleted will make a noticeable addition to the numerous splendid new build ings which have been erected in that raatfnr <.f tho nj lafo1u
 Star The City Street Car company have engaged the services of c. k. Stevenson, an expert street car track layer to take charge of the track lay ing. He was highly recommended by NJ sloufe. the resident engineer Of lthe 5. P R k Tie spikes, nuts, bolts and tools are here now and the ties and rails are expected Thursday.
 A telegram from Pasadena, Cali fornia says Governor McCord and Chancellor Hughes, of the Arizona University, today closed a contract with Prof. NJ. H. Parker, as president of the University. Prof. Parker has for number of years been professor of Latin and Greek and vice-president of Throop Institutes here. He will arrive m Tucson next week.
 Star: There seems to be quite a rivalry between Beau Brummell and Ward McAlister, the two undisputed leaders of Tucson'S four hundred. Re- criminations and insinuatiOns are made daily by each and much interest is taken as to the final result, and which of the two will be the undsputed chief. While they are squabbling over their respective merits as leaders of society, some "chappy" will appear on the scene, who is perhaps halfway up.to date, and will bear off the palm from boil If them.
The oasis., 1897-11-06
MORALES NOTES.
late resting Items Gathered Around the
 Line Cities.

iiAiA INV S1 PDWAbs
 Yesterday morning MT. Charles Taylor, the we'll known assayer and mining expert, returned from trip to San Francisco.
 Unless you are well shod you are not well dressed Go to R. Vasquez at the Red House, and buy pair of ele- gant and stylish shoes
 The new carriage painter and sign writer at E. B. Hogan's, is an artist in his business. Some lettering he has recently turned out cannot be ex- celled anywhere in beauty of concep- tion or execution.
 Tuesday evening the Nogales Build ing and Loan association held meet ing at which issue of new series of stock was authorized. The association is in a remarkably healthy condition and has proved decided factor in the growth of Nogales.
 Thursday Mir. E. Lnketich of Her mosillo, was at Nogales, returning home from a visit in Europe, where he had been since April He was ac- companied by nephew, very pre- possessing young gentleman. They remained at Nogales until yesterday morning, and continued their journey.
 Yesterday party Of Noglaes gem tlemen were discussing the eastern elections, and Mir R '. George cleo tfiaed tIe cfomaby asserting that he was not at all surprised at the result 10 Ohio, because Mckinley had sent so many Ohio men out of the state to hold office elsewhere, that the normal Re publican majority was converted into a minority"
 Some weeks ago the authorities at the Mexican custom house employed Mir. Ashley, the well known horologer, to keep in repair and regulate the big clock in the tower. Mir. Ashley now says that it is running so accurately that anyone can regulate their time pieces by the clock with every cer- tainty of it's accuracy MT. Ashley is one of the best workmen in the cOun- try, and his work always gives satis- faction.
 "The Grand Lodging House. is the name of d new lodging house in the Breen block opened this week by Mrs. K. NJ. Sullivan. This new house is centrally located, near the electric light works, is new throughOut-the building, furniture aud everything being entirely new-lighted by cleo trcity, and everything tirst-class Mrs. Sullivan is d lady of wide ex- perience in serving the public, and guests may anticipate the best service and most careful attention.
 Thursday evening the store of P. near the Montezuma hotel, was bur glarized A show wiudow was broken and all the cigars, cigarettes aud tobaccOs displayed therein were ah- stracted. Mr. Catauich, who slept in a back room, WAS aroused by slight sound and luuked out into the store. but seeing nothing, paid no further attention. The window where the work was guiug on was concealed from his view. and he had no idea that the real trouble was on the outside. The loss was about $50, gold. If you have Mexican money to sell % to Harlow & Gnwaa.
The oasis., 1897-11-06
SONORA SETTINGS.
A coIiection of BappeninRs In the State
 Over the Line.

go to Harlow & Gowan.
 Try ScHLITz pale beer and you Will use none other at your table. For sale by J. T. Brlckwood.
 Fl Progreso states that company of Chinese are about to establish a factory of underwear in Altar.
 Ex-Governor Mcintyre Of Colorado, is prosecuting with all yigor the work on his Fl Chanate mine in the Altar district. and it Is looking finely.
 Mir. R. Ogarrio the retiring collector of customs at Nogales Transferred ito Piedras Negras, Chihuahual will be succeeded by MT. Mertens, from Vera Cruz.
 Mir. A. B. Gibson of Santa Ana, has arranged to begin work immediately upon his AmarilIas Cajon mioe, about ten miles east of Cerro Colorado in the Altar district.
 Sharesin the new Bank of Sonora have already advanced to a premium of ten per cent, that advance having been paid last week for small block Of the stock.
 At Guaymas. Wednesday fire was discovered in the kitchen of Sefior Juan Rochin, in the old Hotel Cen tral building. The conilagration was extlngulshed without great damage.
 In their recent visit to New York Messrs A. B. Gibson and P B Chisem placed very valuable mine in the southern part of Sonora, the property Of Mf. Chisem, with the Paris branch of the house of Rothschild.
 Last week Colonel F. H. Seymour, president-proprietor Of the Torres & Prietas railway, Mrs. Seymour, and Miss Seymour, returned from a pro- tracted visit in California, and are now at home at Torres.
 A correspondent Of Fl Sol. writing from Bacerac, in the Moctezuma dis trict on the 27tb ult., states that a party of Americans well equipped for washing god, had passed that place the preceding week en route to the Yaqui gold fields.
 Wednesday MT. Wallace J. Purdie Of the National Mexican Mining X Developing Co.,, at El Plomo, came from Tucson. He remained at No gales day and then went to Herm0- silo. Remaining there a couple of days he returned to Tucson, thence to Fl Plomo.
 The Bisbee Tyre of last Thursday says: "Mr Ben Williams accompanied by corps of engineers, left the city yesterday to survey route for a rail road to Nacosari, Sonora. We are informed that the road will start from Don Luis station, and that work will be commenced as soon as the survey is completed.
 In another column there appears au advertisemenc of the well known house of A. Bulle & Co.,, of Guaymas. A very fine line Of foreign wines, liquers, cor 4 dals, etc., are represented in their list of manufacturers agencies. In Mex lean cigars and cigarettes they repre- i sent the best factories, aud supply the f finest grades and qualities. Periodic als and newspapers in all languages T and from all over the world are sup piled the public, and their ,specialties \ are music and musical instruments.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-03-06
An EdItor.s missaks.

An Ohio contemporary having
thonghtlessly remarked that It takes
money to run newspaper, the editor
OF the Saganche CColo) Herald rolls up
his sleeves and promptly nails the lie As
/ follows:
at doesn't take money to run news.
paper: IL can be run without money. IL
is charitable Institution, . begging
concern. q highway robbery. so II Is.
The newspaper is the child d the air. n
creature OF a dream. II can 90 on, and
ON. and on, when any other concern
would BE- In the hands Of receiver and
wound up with cobwebs In the window
II takes gall 10 run q newspaper. II
takes q scintiilation. aerobntic imRgina-
ton. and half dozen white shirts. and
railroad pass TO run n newspaper
Bat money heavens TO betsy and six
hands round who ever needed money
In conducting newspaper
kind words are the medium of ex
change that do the business for the
editor kind words and church social
tickets. When you zee an editor with
money, watch him. Hell be paying
bills and disgraeing his profession.
Never give money TO aud editor. Make
him trade Il out. lie likes 10 swop.
Then when you die. after having stood
around for years and sneercd at the
editor and his little Jim crow paper,
be sure and have your wife send In for
three extra copies by one Of your weep.
Ing children, and when she reads the
generous aud touching notice about
you. forewaFn her 70 neglect 10 send az
teen cents 10 the editor. Il would
oyeTwhelm him.
-AiOney Is = corrupilng thing. The
editor knows Il. and what he wants Ia
youF heartfelt thanks. Then he can
thank the printers and then they can
thank the grocerA. Take your job work
10 the job Office and then come and ask
for half rates for church notices.
The Lord loves the cheerful Eiver.
Hell take care Of Ill the editors. DonI
worry about the editor. lie has char.
ter from the state 10 act rs door mat
for the community. Hell get The paper
out somehow; and stand up for you
when you run for Office. aud lie about
your pigeon.toed daughters tackey
wedding, and blow about your big foot
e1sons when they get four dOllar-per-
week job. and weep over your shTiveled
soul when Il is released from your
grasplng body. and smile at your giddy
wlfr's second marriage. He'll get
along. The Lord alone knows how
but the editor viii get there somehow"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-03-06

Matters at the Boomers Ferry post
Office present better appearance this
week than at the time Of our last issue.
Il has since been learned that the
: postmaster did 60 east TO rustic for
money TO make up the shortage and
there are indications that he has met
with success. A telegram received
from one Of his relatives Monday said
that the money would he mailed on
I'huTday. Another dispatch direct
from Cryder said that everything was
alright and he would be back early next
week.
4 Inspector wayland came over from
Helena on Sunday aud conferred with
the boHdsmen on Monday, in reference
10 the case.
The bcNdsmen today appointed Mr..
J. +. Cook, Jr., as acting postmaster,
aud the otIlce viii be turned over to
I him this evening. There Is no doubt
but Mr.. Cook will be named as the
/ postmaster. when the vacancy is filed
from Washington. Mr.. Cook will be
highly satisfactory to the patrons Of
the Office.
| The Herald desires that Mr.. crydeT
should have the benefit OF whatever
defense he may have to offer for the
unfortunate position In which he found
himself. lie claims that the money
was stolen from him. We overlooked
the statement of this fact last week.
The date OF the alleged theft was some.
time In September and the amount
taken was given at between $500 aud
$500. The theft would not account for
NIL the shortage, for, II we understand
Inspector Wayland correctly, the short.
age at the time he tirst checked Il up
was nearly sVOo. The shortage is now
s99S, so Il was not all stolen.
The Herald does not desire to 60 into
the matter further, for, 10 the young
man makes restitution OF the money,
the oifense could be charged up 70
youthful indlscretion and dropped al
that Had he presented the matter to
ali his bondsmen, rs he did to outsiders
and parties not interested, Il might all
have been settled up much easier than
/ IL will be. Kootenai Herald.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-03-06

a meeting Of the taxi payers was held
1t sanders ball Tuesday evening for
the purpose Of giving expression as 10
what disposition ne board OF trustees
should make Of the disputed Flood
warrants. @. II. Clayton called the
meeting TO order, stating is object and
upon motion v. w. sander was chosen
chairman. Prof. 7. II. Wilson was
elected secretary. The chair asked
what action should be taken and the
matter WIS freely discussed, there being
some present who favored payment OF
the warrants with interest amounting
70 about 'eG80. Others thought the
opinion Of Attorney Goode saying the
warrants were illegal should be fol-
lowed, while few favored c0mpro-
mise. After much wrangIing and
spirited debate without accomplishing
q satisfactory result the meeting ad
ionrned. Clayton asked that stand
ing vote be taken on . motion instruct
ing the trustees 70 refuse payment Of
the warrants w. D. Mcfarland moved
an amendment to include the 1891 war
rants. The chair declared the amend
ment ont Of order on the ground that
the meeting was called solely for the
consideration Of the Flood warrants. A
vote on the original motion resulted in
a tie. A motion to adjourn was then
declared lost. Col. BudIong moved
that the trustees be instructed TO not
pay any Illegal warrants. This motion
carried and was immediately followed
by an adjournment.
The matter came up again before the
board Of trustees, Wednesday evening,
and at the solicitation Of number Of
the heaviest Taxpayers compromise
was effected with Mr.. Mccarty, the
holder OF the warrants. by an agree
meRt to pay him 500. their face value,
as full settlement Of the claim. Thus
ended another chapter in the towns
history.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-03-06
Pma,ah,s Aav.rt,,,us.

There was q man In our town, and he
was wondFpus wise; for when he marked
ILLS prices down. he then did advertise.
Aud when he saw his trade increase
with all his might and main, he marked
still lower everything, aud advertised
again.
And when he advertised again. his
rivals Cursed and swOrr. 10 SEQ folks 80
with mighty rush, 10 patronlze his store
Aud while they sat In solitude and
saw him custom win. that man behind
The counter stood aud raked the nIckcls
In.
Aud when he raked the nickels in
and Jaw his fortune rising. he took a
goodly lot Of lux, and kept on adver.
tising.
Each day = generous sum he'd sink,
and demonstrated plain, the more one
pays for printers ink, the greater ia his
gain.--Ex.