davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-03-28
l'ayo ,laaned towards Homeopathy, or Mt lcast
taio No. Q In Btlnll tbaoH.


Ono ol,nco Of lalldnnuln, ono Of ollvo oil, o,o
Of h,'lrils aF nsnm0na, anl ono Of >chIo,uYorn1.
Shake }eforo using an tho attor sinia to tho
bottom Of tho vial. il ia warming application,
nhss. somo Of theHo simple ronedina aro good tn
their P'acn; but to koop dosing will, ton is mot
Enoa thing, And yet they nfto,t snyo III O doc
tors bill and moro aerioua seltncaa. * coil OF
a9ro thFoat. to which wo Of tho country arc lin
Kind and yot wo should lot q1adlt-,ncd!cinoa
a!ono. rs agcnernl thing, o. n,n',y Of tEsem are
aotestab'o, mixtures. 1: know that my lady
friends Fl will thank mo Tor advising then, to 80
Spring 10 fairly at hand, and all kinda Of
aro III progress. Tho wintor-wloat Ia superb,
aud greater broadtl Ia Hown t!lun nsual THO
oge'iop na boon ao1a yory low and dispoa'-
tiblo. Oats hrd spring, E,,whoat aro hnving stton-
DO planted, but much less than III 1872 ,Thore
is craving intorestfn mixed crops, in which
Tho inquiry for frai-trces Is a!ao improved, and
tho damaged orchards will bo in :pnrt roplnccd.
Our rcatIlng formers aro planting, but "a
o1Sers daw v1rleti's nle Gr tho apnlkG willie :'a
leachos hayo dono 10 ba1iy that fow will bo
planted Tho Illinois Central, in additon to
arch- planting, is to plant aovora miles OF Oaago
hodge a1 IN experiment. In 1865 they plantod
30 1ullcs; but tile work was 80 badly done tint
only fow few rods Of tho fenco now rc,nan to
tell tho talo Of failure. Loltiug 1odging ont by
contract is Poor business. "A fow:' years Bnco,
=, large number OF contracts for .far1u-hoaacH
waa lnnto IN this county, hut tho contracts wore
no drawn that tho profit como in tho first year,
and; na WIS intondod ut the stnrt, tho 'contracts
xcro abandoned, and tho farmers sued for tho
first payment on the first year'a work, and tltey
isAt to-, -l,ny 1t. Tho whole WAS Bwindlo, and
lnrIuo1s should do their own hodgo-malling. md
Ho should railroad companies, II they want q
good hodgo. f,unAL.
, 1874-03-28

moiliato1y, thoir normal tonaiona again, subuo-
u,let dlulocnttons of tho patellA viii froarontIy
mako thor appearance, aomettmen will, q yory
short time after, tho, patel!a hna boon
Therefore, although such nnbaoquont
tlslocations ero inucli cnalor ro,poyotl than tia
rKt ole, AZ Tho contraction Of tho muscles viii
ofor m,lctl tcaA r6sHteneo 1t will DO advisable to
opefaion @ lon tns boe performed. Ii soyerai dia u.s.
locations llnyo tn|on place, Or, wl,At IN tho.
san,o, II tho ligameilts l.evo hocomn worry ro-
uxod or l,avo boon strained cous.lo ably 1T will
bc nocosBary to apply. Home Htltnnla,,ts or
tic n|dos Of tho kiieo.pan; tllat 10, to waaI,
thoso pnrts with MI astringont t'ocoction.--of
unk-bark, or Of tornontilln,. for nntancoi-or to-
rub III aono Spirits Of oa'nphor, or some tinetnro
mt only to keup tho l.orsoin Tile stable, b;,s aso
to tic tho aan,o in Rtch wny no viii .prevont
him from lying down. ~. YETEnINAMIAN.
, 1874-03-28

and wooon Coo,ls it would bo in oycry rceneot
very wc}oomo to tho fnrnlor, reducing lfiH on
ponaoH groat1y, and adllug to his comforts vary
much; alao gi!fnE him worry otoar inolsht into
tho 1iffofonco botwcon. Holing chap Will, buy
Ing tear, md Rolling ot,cap with buying oloa1,,
tFlIe consumption OF our Bnrpllg produce IL roiy
much topontlont on t1,is "pauper-labor", It il
the American farmor's hest friond md nny
measure to benelt 1t will inevitably increase tic
demand for what wo havo to Bol. It has bcon
reported lately Tina n thousand rcr waolt OF
American opefativcs havo loft hero for Tho shores
Of tho old Morld. They know what tlloy wero
mills md nlanafaotoros nn>nsp their millions
Hpoot!ilv. tho workors dun't rot moro rnY than
farmera' han5s, Il rs rnucll, !, proat.no. r.
Farnors, thiH PROTECTIVE Tarifr IL 1nockory,
the manY for tllo bonollt Of tow iiaiiroutl-
aen|ot, compared to It. nro triflon. Nannfao-
e,1rora may trcato1, II 1t is nboliulied tl,oy anl
their hantin, instehd OF using up your produce.
VIII goto farming, and inereaao tho products OF
Tie BOIL go much tint ruinous prices mint follow.
Not ono bit Of 1t; they hayo too much room 10
como down; have unlimited rosourunB, dIgtn,lce,
and tho clloapcRt food Mt tloir doors, whicl, Ii
nmplo protection; md will hayo, in nil prolabil
tty, to como to tho hard-pan Of giving honest
goods at an honoat price; hut no 1Sorkshops viii
30 stopped, no fires blown out.-'tot ouc. 'E1l-
llghtencd natives,
ADOPT rnEE TRADE;
tllts ono will bocomo oqualy liberal. WHY delny
hoo.t ~ 41ok EFtu 1THuo anu Q1uAl 1llht1C6 10
tho battlo-cry at tito noxt election, ant, tho VIC
tory is YOURS. Tho result will DO increased pros-
pority tustoad Of ruin. Respectfully. :
''. W. 4. GREEN.
M D.-1 nm no Englishmnn, n,-no Granger
havo bonn at ITO farmers nleoting am merely
an observer of events .liavo lyol with Froo
Trade M vol as Protection; lnvo whistod aftor
European aa woIIas American plowa; nay al
pire to tho nn,no Of practical farmer; and,
Without prejudice, can in no way Bce that tho
farmer has. Looked for ono ota more thou simpe
Justice to himself.
, 1874-03-28

A fow days ago tito Scotsman mentioned that
a l'ihIo bound III calf and benriig tho uane Of
",Nilliam sm,' Dnudoo man, anu tho date
1880, had ieeli discovered III tho stomach of u
codaah. IlliH fact WIS remarkable enough.
but still mora extraordinary is another ciycllut-
ssancn connected with tho affair also reported by
tho Scotsman. Tho very sAmo day o., Which Tho
discovery WIS made known the loira OF tho
deceased Mr.. Sim nuccocdol in obtaining a
warrant Iii tho outov ho1so Of tho Court 0f Sos
Hion (from tho Lord Ordinary Alnse) to uplift
several h,,n1rala at pounds belonging to tho
proceedings III sailor, nutivo If Dundee, who
lad gouo to sen about 1881 aNd Ind not sinco
l,oeil hoard Of. There eau bo lltto doubt tllat
the Dihlo thus proaeryed in, tho codtlsll'a
stomach belonged to the Lost W. Sim, Of
Dundeo. KS e. .'.s-.
, 1874-03-28

Lnxntioa Of tho Patclln. or fkncc-p:aaa
-';Fhc Treatment OF 1. Dislocsetaoa "
the PtstciI3a, or OF SD.Callcl Is kEsulng
Stiflcd,'' When OF Short St:.sading,
From Our Opn Correspondence

IRON Our ttpn Correspondent.
MANHATTAN, Kan,, MARCH, 18, INA.
A1uxAr,oy OF THE paTEL1A. or KSrr-pan.
,.,s' 11vrsr7r7r w, nnrc, * ,a74 :.
br nysrra1s4u1An n-S,m 1nva iaen ~. .cnatnrt .o.s
rcaier OF your articles IN The TRIBUNE tor royera
years. and like tho information thoy g,yo ysry ille
MIL you 10 go kind as to give mo littIo ady1cu III
garA 70 he oest treatment Of Young colt which Il
nn;t g ,ho tne ~. o o. io Mhen
md IN uassm" tnroa tha h ~ m ,,
ntIie 10 tbct soft 6uuci nbot tn szo n nn's NJ
hst, came just below tue Joint Il sccus to contain
luid. The bone slips around worry easily by alight
prcaaure Of the hand, Tho injury is Of about four
months standing. Have done nothing for II, hoping
~ o,I fSo II 9t ~ ~ tn 70 ps gats o not.
rat nm sno ntra ofg n% 1nan Ut
''s, a.,o,.o,. - - a3., i. ,,e.:, A1Son; ~ H..
r,.aua ts'ees ~ =: ' n ~ ' auaa'on " tno
patel!a, or hnoe-paE. although easily curod WHOM
new, must DO considered as almost inourabo
wl,on il is of four 1nontls' standing and attended
with. or facilitated l,v n,arsc. morlHd oxn,n.;o,,
- H. asa,s~ ~, '4t sH!"''n1on ~
u 1no capsu'ar isaNenG' when tastons the
patci'a to tho fomur closos tue joint botweon
these two bones, and contains, in the cavity thus
formed tho svnoyio mr. lin lnhrcnt;no r,,;d -
H. io;.'+ r. 49, - .... 49, A"'o "
s. ,ea nut vao ~ ~ s ~ s1 worse 1or
tho stuncnions not only bruised s tho knee.nsn r'
and its liraments. Int a1so broke ono NJ t,,osa
transvars,1 hands fasnai,.t. ts,o -. t,'oAo
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-04-27
GREAT FLOOD IN THE MISSIS-
SIPPl VALLEY.

The rise of water in the Mississippi
river is unprecedented, and great dam
age and loss of life has occurred already,
while the foods and rains continue. All
the way from the Arkansas river to the
mouth of the Mississippi, the freshet
prevails, and it is estimated that q mil
lion square acres of territory is now un-
der water. Thousands of planters are
driven from their homes-their crops.
buildings and property lost and destroy
ed. Government is assisting the starry
ing population by distributing army "a
lions and money, clothing and provis
ions are being sent forward from the cit.
les of the north. The greatest damage
Is being done to the low sugar planta-
lions lying along the banks of the Miss
issippi, though the Arkansas, the Red.
and all the small rivers are overAowina
their banks. Railroads are submerged,
the highways are overfowed, and the Oh
ly way of reaching some of the river
towns and cities is by boats. The dis
tress is great and must increase foa1some
days yet, as it takes long time for the
waters to subside, when the whole val
ley has been vast lake.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-04-27
TROUBLES IN ARKANSAS.

Two men are trying to be governor of
Arkansas at the same time, and they are
having all the trouble experienced by
two hens In trying to cover one nest.
The names of the unfortunate indi.
viduals are Baxter and Brooks, one of
whom has occupied the chair for some
time past, while the other has been hunt
ing round for a court which would de-
eide his case favorably. He has at length
got decision in his favor, and taking
advantage of the incum beat, succeeded
in ousting him from his room by phvsic-
al force. This aroused the ire of the
governor, and his friends rallied around
him, and fight has been imminent for
some days. Uncle Sans troops are there
and broke up one little scrimmage be-
tween the opposing factions last We'd
nesday. A little bad blood was spilled.
but no serious harm has been done. In
the. meantime kilograms have been sent
to the President to have the government
interfere, but he refuses to fight for Ell
Their party. He has, however, directed
the Colonel in command of the. L. s.
troops to prevent fighting if possible. 1t
appears that the late state election was
corrupt and that the self-inaugurated
governor has some claim to the ofiee.
but the President refuses to interfere
and asks them to settle the difficulties
In their own Courts.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-04-27
V ETOED
INITIATION FLATTENED
ONE MORE CHEER FOR GRAsI.

WASHINGTON, ID. C., April % l874-Tbe sensation
IN ooth houses of Congress by the Presidents
ueesdSe GIVING ms reasons for refusing approye the
Senate 300 600 600 bill can hardly be descr5haS
impression last night and this morning was that he
tbot I ~, II. several senators and members assert
tdti III conversation with the President since fe hill
passed, he had led them to believe that he had no IN
tehtlon OF vetofg it. 1t was supposed he would az
COMPANY Inc announcement of his aDnroval AZ.
Dill by special message wherein he would MONT 90
Is ueiects and recommend additional legisation to
remedy Them But fiat veto was not consdered
aiming the posSl blltes by the most bitter on,
ponents OF the bill Of course the exnanson;st ~
paper money advocates greatly demoralized Will.
tlio specle fesunpuonlsts and contractionists are
cnrTespondngly elated 1t was Significantly reparla
tnat the Democrats, without distinction nj o,,;n ~
Inls question: those who voted for as well MS TboSa
VINO Noted against the BILL expressed great satisfac
was the result OF fact which could not be discussed
10 VII tIat large number of Republicans We "a
appohied, II not dsafeeted. towards the President
Inc democrats evidently think they see in tb1s or,
entering wedge, which is ultimately TO sniff tha p
publican party " 'pii' int me-
Naturally enough the first feeling amono exnans;o
hepueicahs, after the contents of the veto
We're KNOWN was one of hostility towards ira ar4IS
the reading of the message in the Senate Yer.
~, was paid TO regular business All over
te cnaihDef IN the cloak rooms and Hobbies Senatoru
assembled in little knots to discuss the rnessa Ms
Sa.isoury OF delaware who delivering a sneenh
On the LOUISIANA bill when the messaae was racIirJ
ana VINO resumed after its reading had heeD cooal5
ed had no more attention paid him than If he ~
speaking IN an unknown tongue ~ ie
Speaker Blaine went over from the to,sa =. l.,
while the clerk reading it " e''''ue'
onaeoL norton appeared to be stunned with the
oheet oI the dow, and when he overcome his fyet
uIprse he exhibited much nervousnasS TT, ~ -
evldently staggered him o veto
~, f. S1nkhng moved that the message be laid unon
lSoie ana printed suggesting that il sbould he
PostPohed until next week, order to allow
OPPORTUNITY TO examine it. This order was accord
tai % anu II Is thought the matter will not be
day, perhaps later. VI "edhes-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-04-27
PADDQCK'S. CRAFTSBURY. Vt.

COME We ladies who are longing
For print dresses and white aprons
For the &C ton white as snow drifts
For the yarn for busy fingers
By the evening fire to fashion
Into feeting for the children,
For the sheeting firm as iron
And as fine as any silk is.
For the soft, and easy slippers,
And for ribbons every shade most
To put round the dainty collar
Or to bow up on the smooth braids--
When the young folks go to weddings
Golden wedding it may happen.
Come We ladies one and all o26
Up to PADDoCK'S on the Common,
See his poplins and alpaeas,
Thibets, brilliantines and cashmeres-
White goods, shawls, most fine and lovely
Hats and clothing, ready-made, too,
Caps and gloves, and small wares, also
Hardware, crockery and groceries
Old "Nokomis" In the forest
Never thought of half the notions
Funny things for pleasing children.
Pretty thing to glad their hearts with:
Come We mothers, fathers, brothers,
Sisters, aunts and second cousins
Buy goods cheap for cash at Paddock S,
He will treat you well, and strive with
All his might to please you wholly.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-04-27

LIvINGsToNE's LETTER TO STANLEY
LONDON, Tuesday, April z. The London
Telegraph publishes the letter of the
late Dr Livingstone to Stanley. referred
to In the dispatches recently ANNOUNCE
ing his death. After returning tbanLs
Tor the men and provisions sent to his
aid, he turns to geographical matters
and abiding to the error with resnect
TO the sources of the Zambesf. which
took him period of % months to elm
mate, he says that on his pereeiying
the error he went back to the head wa.
tiers OF the Zambesi river in order to see
that mo more chaff occurred" and that
ne had been the unfortunate means Of
demoiishlng two empires" The Portu-
guese geography, with that of the en-
Peror OF Aonsomotapa. he says. describe
Lake Bangweoio as being Surrounded
BY a fiat country, although it is situated
to0o feet above the level of the sen -
and he ridicules the idea of ..tbe MAJ
making mania, which is very much an
posed to truth. W
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-04-27

alone the sharp corners on the diamond
cut and his peculiarities may be his
strength; if he errs, let his friends COM
NIT no sin in not being charitable /; if he
is deficient, let him be assisted and build
up if he becomes discouraged, let our
courage be his support. Then We shall
have followed the golden rule, and can
safely entrust his work and our work in
the hands of HIM, who doeth all things
we'll
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-04-27
OLD BOOTS AND SHOES

IN damp wet weather for what is more anpov;pg than
a par OF leaky boots or shoes in damp, muddy
weather? it is sure to
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-04-27

YOUTHFUL FIEND.-A boy four years
old, by the name of Horace H. Miller of
253 Dorchester street, Boston. was muir.
dered and cruelty lacerated by another
boy by the name of Jesse Pomeroy. who
mas Just been pardoned out of the reform
school, where he was sent for brutal
treatment of his younger plavfellows
The corpse was found lying within a cir.
Gle of stones piled up for clam bake
The throat was cut from ear to ear. an
ugly stab had completely put out one
eye, a deep wound had severed the lug
nlar vein, and subsequent investigations
exposed the horrible fact that eighteen
stabs, forming circle of about three in
ches In diameter about the breast, had
been made with slender knife blade.
and that, with view of severing an ar
terry, horrible mutilations had been made
and stab inflicted. penetrating the
groin to considerable depth. Pomeroy
confesses his guilt and expresses a de-
sire that it be kept. from his mother,
who Is respectable milliner on Broad
way.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-04-27

Friday of week before last there was
quite an excitement in NortA6eld over
the report that Reuben Smith had taken
morphine for the purpose of ending his
life. Drs. Bradford and Porter were i'm
mediately called, and resuscitated him.
but on the Saturday night following he
escaped from his attendants, through a
window, went to his barn, and there
took another dose, which resulted in his
death on Wednesday. The reason of
this act is attributed to domestic trou-
bic. Last Fall Mr.. Smith married Mrs.
John Royce of Roxbury, she being his
second wife. Six weeks after she left
him for some unknown cause, and tbougb
ne tried every means in his power to
conclllate her she refused to live with
him. This trouble visibly affected him.
At the last term of Court he applied for
bill of divorce, which was not granted.
He repeatedly said he would kill him.
self, but no one had thought that he
would verify his words. Mr. Smiths
wife was divorced from her first hus.
band, Mr.. Royce, in the fall of 1872.
The Rev. Mr.. hadd of Roxbury, of whose
church she was member, tried his ut
most to induce her to return to Mr..
Smith, but failed. She has since been
suspended from the church. Mr.. Smith
left several letters, one of them to his
wife asking that she would attend him
IN his last moments. She did not grant
the request, but appeared at the funeral
where she INDUCED in a semblance Of
grief. Mr.. Ladd preached his funeral
sermon from text chosen by Mr.. Smith,
My punishment is greater than | car
bear. He told Mrs. Smith that she wa;
accountable for the death of her hus.
band, and that there was but one re-
deeming act left for her to do. and thai
was not to touch the spoils. The SOL
and daughter of the deceased have the
sympathy of the COMMUNICATIONS.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-04-27
UNLESS THEY TAKE
SOME


precautionary measure they will he sure to regret il
Do not wear your
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-04-27
PUT THEM IN A PICKLE

' 'euipt IT, you VIII ind yourselves sick abed an6
the doctor win have to be called and
he will make you
, 1874-02-20

Now 60 to tho bedroom, and from tho door
absorb it with your eyes, for never layo you
Hoon picture moro complete. The walls, tho
hangingp, aud tho seats, are all in pale-bluo
satin (she is fairy, odged sparingly with yclvot
OF tho sa1no sh2do and embroidered 1aiutily
with moss-roso buds, swathed In still paior yell
low leaves. But this description, though exact,
gives no idea OF the eHcct produced BY That ,yon-
drouB Tissue, Of the Incredible eroot OF dollcacy
ind thorough feminine elegance which 1t sheds
around. Tho room ID filled with vague, floating
graco; its very detail III combined to aid and
sustain the almost fairy. aspect 1t presents. The
inside which hang others made of muslin SO
vigorously flmy thnt its folds soem almost mist
tho coyorlet, which hides the laco-trimmol
shaots and pillows, is in hlue satin, 1inel with
eNlor down, md covered with the same veil Of
floating white, hanging down in q deep ilonnco
over the woodwork Of the bed. The toilet-table
is tho samoa neatlng maze of transparency
md laoo, with blue beneath, and knots ana
streamers Of mingled satin and yolyot round.
On the chimney piece stand clock and oaudlo-
sticks OF Soyroa china. Tho piano III In palo
bois do rose (not rosewood. which III q very diff
foront 6ubatance), lnlad with pfatcs Of palntcl
soyres to nantoh. at. night light Gomez from
above. where hangs lamr, of Seyrea again. lu
our day, with our active ideaH md actual wants,
such rooma as these arc typical they represent
the highest form of realization Of modern taRto
without It's faults OF rathor with MI little Of
much tnouey and so much thought. 1u these
raro yaBos, vanity socks for another satiBfac-
ton than that Of g1are, but vanity ia at tho bot
tom all tho Bamo tho only aitfolonoe IL TINT il
Ii accompanied by a true Beuao OF art.-FFeAch
L1niB Lffe.
, 1874-02-20

puEnLo, Col, Fo1. 8, 1874
Colorado is clamoring for admission into tho
aistorhood of Btates. question much il sho
haB tho necessary population enliilng her to
auch q condition, oHpceially whou we tako into
consideration tho thousands who aro tied down
haud aud foot by the pressure Of hard timoB and
overlooking, and would he only too glnd to
leave the country. Homeless, sllolterlesa, and
hungry, thoy wander oyor mountain anil valo,
seeking employment, tho Victims, in many In
stances, Of tapacious
RAILWAY AND NEWSPAPER COMBINATION CLIQUE.
LII making this statement, do not inoludo tho
whole prcss, but I 10 strike at tho so-eallea
loading paper OF this Territory. Tho largest and
1nost prominent advertisement In the Denver
Ne.os is ono extolltng tho landa along tho Kansas
pactlo md Denver Pacific Railways. know
nothing Of tho lands along the KanHas Pacific,
but solnc along thQ Donyor 1'aoIfo can youoh for
M bolng comparatively worthless ut present for
agricultural purpoans. For fifty out OF tho
hunlrcd aud odd ,nioa OF the Donver PacitIo
Railroad, one cali conceive nothing moro oheor-
less and leas inviting than tho !al,d OIL both
silEca. Az far as tho oyo eau scan III droary
wasto, o,-Btroainlosa, I may Ray ]; tho abode of
pralrie.dogt4 oayotes, aud aomo antelope, which
must hayo rpElBlnE powors for enduring thirat.
ALL or uoarly all, Tho land, aud that iu marrow
stripB, along tbs streams. IL taken up; and.
, 1874-02-20

1ELEGRAPHlC RREulIIEs.

Alolph FabriciuB, editor Of tbo Tcrro Hauto
Banner, o German nowspa1or. died Yesterday.
-Victoria Woodruff aid hnna Dickinson snoko
in Fond du Lac, Wis, Wednesday, nicht.
James Johnstono. q wholesale merchant Of
Tore Ua,,to. died Of aroplcxy Yesterday
The Grand J?ury ? Al Davenport havs roturn-
the bank forgor, for forgery and dofuuiting.
Paul Van Dcryoort. formerly OF noaminc-
ton, Ill. has boon anDointei Chief Hond Clark
Of Tho Hallway Mail-SorYce, and goes at onco to
HIM 80 r+or, 1r,nen Nj. - -. "
, 1874-02-20
THE LABOR QUESTION.

C0tton Operators on n Strike.
pn1IApELrit1A, Feb. 19.-rhe employees Of tho
Konsington Cotton-AlillH arc OIL q strike. Tho
oBtabl iBhments Of nIessrs. Porter & Dickey,
James Long l. Bro, John Dallas & Bro., Joseph
Welsh T. Son. Thornton d Smith, Irwin l. stin-
son. and oil other large mills aro being closed.
At least 1000 hands arc out Of employment hy
the strike. Most Of the employees in tho Kcn-
sington Mills are women, aud it iB said TINT aftor
Q oncerted uction lad boon decided upon they
marched from mill to mill, md induced others
to ztop work. Tho women allcge that tue aver
ago wages paid tl.on before tho palllc was from
So to Sc por week for n pair of looms, aud this
was reduced IL por cont. Thoy now demand tho
old prices, saying that they aro unabo to live
on tho wages received. Tloy also allego tl,at
thoir employers arc receiving as h'sh prices
for their goods ns they did before the panic.
md can afford to so back to old rates. Tic om-
ployers say they will probably 6. bac's to to old
PRICES whon tue aRRring IN .rno beginr meeting
Thoro is no trouble l,oro in tic shoe ttalo.