davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Labor enquirer., 1886-02-27

TuE Rev. Gilbert De La Matyr will ad-
dress the Social League tomorrow night
The Labor enquirer., 1886-02-27
pucA !
Tcsnoluded FSm infst psge.l
UNITED STAIRS SENATE, WAsH-(
INGToNsp,C e., Feb. lS.

go Ssg$s<& "a = ~ - Il 3 ~ aap{s p
Icsnoluded HS@ fifst pGse.l
UNITED STATES SENATE, WASH
INGToNsP,sGs Feb. lS.
ISAAC COHEN. ESQ.,
MY DEAR SIR "A mother volume sis
Contemplated which would contain fur-
ther testimony, and observations by the
committee probably. / cannot teN when
this fifth volume viii appear and the
great volume of q Labor Investigation
must consist of the facts and discussion
Of topics as they appear in the volumes
already issued. Many circumstances
have DELAYED the completion Of the work
but feel less anxiety about it since
the great body of the testimony is now
available to the public.
Truly yours,
FL. w. BLAIR. 4
1t will be seen from the extracts OF
testimony quoted that representative
workingmen, editors and manufacturers
agree upon the necessity of the estab-
lishment on the part of the federal gov
ernment of industrial schools. The
testimony was taken in 1882 and 1883
and asyet IN 1885 we only have four
volumes of the testimony printed, with
fifth one to come which Senator Blair
in his letter to me saws he cannot tell
when it will appear. But if it does ap.
pear it NAV contain probably observa.
tions by the committee. The senator
feeling less anxiety would lead one to
suppose that it must have cost him some
effort to have the testimony printed.
1t will be remembered that in 1878
the Hewitt committee of investigation
collected considerable valuable informa.
ton which was printed. No report OF
recommendation on part of the commit
tee was made to congress and that was Of
course the '1ast of it." These commit.
tees are laborious, expensive and in
formed, but if they make no report OF
0
recommendation upon at least such
propositions upon which the most of the
witnesses "do agree" then what is the
use of their labor? Does the senator in
saying IT feel less anxiety about it since
the great body of the testimony is now
available to the public" mean to say that
the public should examine the testi-
mony and then send lobby to congress
to get something done? If that is the
case what good is the committee? II
the committee cannot do so I will either
myself, or recommend to them some
persons who can, go through the testi-
mony and extract propositions upon
which there is very little disagreement.
ISAAC COHEN.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-02-27

EQUALITY in the ballot box is a mere
juggle when there is social and indus
trial inequality all around.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-02-27

I have added dates and places of exc
cution of persons named and explo-
sions; the authority being being the al
manac of 1883, published by the "Will
of the People" organ. TRANSLATOR.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 16. r-
The Labor enquirer., 1886-02-27

for Chatoorlne. He taught him decent
manners"
what do you raise your hand when
Gospodine colonel speaks to YOU? Oh
you village fellow; You must study man
ners, nv DEAR" instructed the spy. The
spy did it from personal motives. he
was thinking of proper party for his
young daughter, and in his own mind he
had selected the young carpenter
Chatoorine did not refuse directly, but
indirectly did turn of the fathers hints.
That coincidence suited Chatoorine.
though without it he would not have
been suspected. He was sent to work in
the czar's apartments as heretofore, but
in the absence of the czar. 1t happened
once that the czar returned home unex-
pectedly. Chatoorine had not vet left
work and Alexander II. was suddenly
met face to face by his greatest enemy.
That was the first time that Chatoorine
had seen the czar! since he had entered
the palace, and proved clearly that those
in the palace we're far from suspecting
Chatoorine of anything.
The Socialists thus were the Nfhil-
lists called there) were the sensation Of
the palace however. The police and
servants talked Of them constantly.
The gems d'armes often told the SER
wants about the evildoers; about the
plan found on Kwiatkovsky, and urged
them to look out, because the mark on
the plan would not have been made for
nothing and that there must have been
treason somewhere. These talks occa-
stoned general suspicion, though it
The Labor enquirer., 1886-02-27

CHORUS
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-02-12
ADDISON COUNTY TEMPERANCE So
GETTY.

The Addison County Temperance society
will hold its annual meeting for the election
of officers and the transaction of other bust
ness at the lecture room of the Congregational
church in Middlebury on Wednesday, the 18th
day of February, 1856, beginning at l 30
o'clock p. IN. All persons residing in the
county, in sympathy with the objects of the
society-to promote the disuse of Intoxicating
liquors as a beverage-and members are re.
quested to be present Clergymen and secre-
taries of local temperance organizations are
requested TO give notice and urge a general
attendance.
NJ. b. WILLIAMSON,
Chairman Elk. Com.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-02-12
AFlNE BUSINESS ESTABLISHMENT AT
VERGENNES.

We had the pleasure recently of looking
over the large and well-stOckcd hardware,
jewelrv, book and stationery store q. Mr.. +.
IL. Foss on Main street, Nergennes. II struck
us so iOrciblY, that, unsolicited, we have ven
tured "A running account of what we saw. ON
entering the store you are impressed with the
prevailing order and ncatness. There is Il
place for everything and everything il in its
place. We question whether in Addison
county or in any of our larger towns n more
choice selection of goods in this line can be
found. His stock of shelf hardware, iron,
blacksmiths and painters SUPPLIES, is of the
the proprietor is To sell no article which he
cannot guarantee. Agricultural implements,
garden and grass seeds in their season, phos-
pilates, lime and cement. The watch, clock,
jewelry and silver ware department is super
Tor in all of its details. OF this class of goods
Mr.. f. Is. Monroe has charge, n gentleman
thoroughly competent, attable ana obliging.
The book and stationery line has been re
moved into the adjoining store which may he
entered from the large store Or from Main
street. Here may he found school, miscella-
neous, blank books, stationery and fancy
goods, from the best firms in the trade. Miss
Eva Scovel, n wellknOwn lady clerk, has
charge of this line of trade. Two clerks are
employed in the main store, viz, Mcssrs.
Judd Wickus and Henry Simons, both expert
enced and obllging young gentlemen. Mr..
Foss, presiding over all, carries the large and
increasing business with steady hand and II
watchful eye, wen calculated TO inspire pub
lie confidence and approval.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-02-12
$50 the Season of $50.
TERMS-Cash nj time of service; mares no
proving in foal can be returned free of
charge next season.

This elegantly bred stallion was purchased
when Il Nearing by the late Mr. Benz. T..
Bates for , 1000, expressly to take the place OF
his renowned sire ON the Bates Farm. A. Will
be seen ny the following statement of pedi-
gree, he is full OF Ethan Allen and AhdallHh
blood, hi- sire, Daniel Lambert, being the
best son of old Ethan Allen, out of Fanny
Cook. by Abdallah (sirc of l'ysdyk> Handle
tonian1, while his dam, Clara, il daughter OF
Ethan, ont OF the Or. Dixon mare, also 10y Alb
dullah, II j., therefore, not to he wondered nj
that he looks and acts more like Daniel Lam
bert than any other one of his offspring, His
color IA nice chestnut, ne stands II hands. and
weighs 1000 lbs with the most beautiful style,
action and disposition imaginable. His re-
cord of .1S' was made NOV. /, ISIS, after II
brief preparation and an untHvortbl" day He
has shown full mile trials in D ., and quar-
tiers i'm 81 seconds.
The superiority of the Lambert stock i too
wcIl known To require elaborate explanation
Daniel Lambert i the first OF living >irc-
Judged by the true test, the 30 list, and hi
sons are showing remarkable prcpotencN
Golden as stock horse will in due time add
to his siTc's fame.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-02-12
FRANK A. BOND 81 BRO.
NOTICE y 0A!AYMEN.

II receive sufficient encouragement | pro-
pose 10 establish II creamery in Middlcbury OF
suitable capacity to accommodate the milk
and cream of $500 to 5000 COWS; and will
make the following propositions to the dairy
men OF this and adjoining towns.
First; For all who will adopt the Cooley
system and raise their cream at home, ! will
send Il team to gather the cream, once day,
sundays excepted, provided there are enough
who will do so, on any road, to make "A route
for that purpose. And will manufacture the
butter after the expense of gathering ii is
paid, all ready for market, in 30 II tubs for , =
cents per H. Second, At any locality where
the dairymen wish to do so, they can organize
II company,a and AT some central point their
milk and raise the cream and deliver the
cream AT my factory; and will manufacture
II all ready for market in 81 h tubs, for iacts.
per pound. In this way they will save the
large expense OF a building utensils and the
salary of an experienced butter maker. The
expense of such an apparatus for 200 cows, all
ready lor operation, except the building
ought not to cost over 800, and the patrons
will own il themselves. Third, All those who
prefer to send the whole milk to the creamery
twice day, except sunday, | will buy ii OF
them at "A price to be agreed upon the LIST and
18th of each month. The whole milk can be
collected twice day on Il direct road, at a
distance OF or miles, where there are from
100 to $50 COWS, at IA cost not exceeding two
cents day per COW through the season Al
those who furnish the whole milk, will be sub
jcct To the regulations of the creamery, in re-
gard to the time of doing their milking, rs the
days grow shorter late in the season. ON al
their milk, on application to me, will tel
them how much will collect ii from each pat
ron for during the season, from June tc
/ Dee. /. The expense is based ON the number
of COWS each one has. Fourth, For all those
who wish To deliver their milk hut Oncea day
! will manufacture il all ready for market II
~ III tubs for cents per pound. FINN, Al
who are dissatisfied AT the end of the frs
month will he at liberty ut withdraw; but al
others who continue after that date VIII he
patrons for the season. sixth. All the cream
and milk received from the different methods
Will bC kept separate and Churncd by Itself
and the sale of the butter made from cacl
will be subject To the disposal of tn" patrun'
who furnished il. seventh The payment tol
all milk bought to bc made the first of cacl
month Eighth, Any parties wishing To sen,
/ their cream or milk to the creamery, vii
please notify me not later than Feb. -, 80 tina
! can make the necessary arrangements; hu
if there are not COWS enough pledged 10y tina
time Ia warrant me in building creamery, i
will not he done.
Gw3 +. W. ATWOOD.
MiddlchuTy. Vt, Feb. ,, l>>6.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-02-12
Farm for Sale

THE Farm in the southeast part
] of the town of Shoreham, of late
the home place of William G. Will
son, deceased, is offered for sale
This farm is supposed to contain
IA acres, consisting of meadow,
pasturage and woodland, in desira-
bic proportion. The dwelling
house has lately been thoroughly
repaired and modernized; and is
neat, convenient, comfortable and
commodious. The out-buildings,
though not new, are in fair condi-
ton, and entirely ample for the
wants of the farm. The farm is
well fenced, and has upon it
young, thrifty and bearing orchard.
This is fine opportunity for any
one desiring a good home and
farm with more desirable and fewer
Objectionable features, than the av-
erage of farms. If desired, easy
terms of payment will be granted.
For price and other particulars, in
quire on the premises, of
Mrs. ELIZA WILSON.
Or of E. j. ORMSBEE, Brandon.
shorcham VI, Jan. 26, lssG jtf
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-02-12
ADDISON COUNTY TEMPERANCE Con,
VENTION

All citizens of Addison county who favor
total abstinence from the use OF Intoxicating
liquors rs "a beverage are requested to meet
AT the lecture room of the Congregational
church, in Mddlebury, on Wednesday, the
18th day of February, lssd, nj 10 o'clock in the
forenoon, To nominate Il candidate for county
commissioner to be supported at the annual
March election.
PER ORDER COM.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-02-12
MOVEMENT.

Sire, Almont Eagle Qo5D, -. Full hrothe
to Piedmont q l14).
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-02-12
FARM FOR SALE.

The subscriber offers for sale the we'll
known farm of the late \. Il. Treadway, stu
ated in >horcham. said farm contains 375
acres about 100 acres covered with good hard
wood timber, has good variety of soil for
meadow pasturng and tilling purposes; is
well supplied with good running water AT
house and barns; has Il large commodious
two-stoIy dwelling house i'm good repair; four
barns, milk house and grancrY. Is B., miles
from railroad station, miles from posto1iice,
store, saw-mills, grist-mill and blacksmith
shop, 80 rods from school house. Any person
desiring To purchase good stock farm will
lind it to their advantage to call upon me, as
the above described property must be sold.
J. 4. sTICkNEY, Admr.
ShOreham, Vt, Jan. 20, lsSi. 5nl2
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-02-12
A HANDSOME LADY

or homey ady can make moneysellmg "Treas-
ury Of Thought (Mother, Home, Heaven, jus.
published. No competition; GOD nay to earnt
est worker. Address quickly, MART IN GAR
RI~O\ & CO, BOSTON
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-30
Political Notes.

An enthusiastic meeting of the Democrats
of the Fourth ward was held last evening in
Moffats hail. on Western avenue. c. b.
Maben presided, and addresses were made by
A d. Smith. John L. Byrues. Orville Rhine
hart, W. H. Donahue and Bernard Cloutier.
The mention Of DIR. Ames was received with
cheers, and the city hall jobbery with groans.
The taking out of naturalization papers has
commenced III earnest at the clerks Office,
over 100 yesterday renouncing their allegi-
ance to foreign potentates. An extra clerk
has been employed, and the Office is to be
kept open in the evenings from now on to
election day.
Several partisan policemen are enthusi-
astic in their support of Mayor Pillsbury.
They probably realize that in the event of
DR.. Ames election their occupation would
be gone. Many will have to go back to hand
ling the shovel and pick for a livelihood.
The members of the Republican precinct
committees eff the Fourth ward met last even
ing and laid out their work by apportiouing
the field of labor. A strong appeal is to be
''made to our young men TO rescue the &.
o. D."
The Democratic city committee has finally
located in Harrison hall for the week. The
secretary or his representative will be found
there fIom a. IN. until midnight each day.
The city committee will hold daily meet
ings.
The Democrats of the Sixth ward will hold
a rally at Peterson's hall Thursday evening.
DR.. Ames and other speakers will be present.
Every Democrat owes it to his party to
register as soon as possible. The books will
be open to-day.
The Union league met yesterday and pro-
posed TO do or die. Young Mr.. Bailey was
present.
The colored voters are to meet this week to
indorse DR.. Ames.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-30
will Defeat Itself.

To the Editor of the Globe:
A few evenings ago an evening paper
gave the startling information that a gentle
man from distant city, accompanied by two
gentlemen, priest and a prelate, are coming
TO lecture us on the subject of Law and
Order. This seems to many a strange pro-
ceeding. Looking back through the mist of
two years, the same friendliness was shown
by two of these gentlemen, and many
would like TO know if they have realized, even
partially, what they at that time anticipated.
If so. they have succeeded in doing what the
majority of the people of this city have
failed to do; and while respect the endeavors
of these gentlemen in every field where
religion. morality, temperance, peace and
good citizenship are secured, 1 am convinced
the platform of the politician is not the place
to pre- clre it. The party seeking this mode
of assistance, when once fairly understood,
is bound to fail. Such display of learned
eloquence; always at election time, in favor
of a rich, powerful and ambitious party,
whose only claim to political preferences is
their wealth. and although often lavished
freely where ii is expected to do the most
good, yet are not always successful, and the
means they adopt TO obtain political power.
as well as those TO keep 1t, many in this
city to-day are inclined to dispute.
BALLOT Box.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-30
THE SCHOOL BOARD.
The conference to nominate two no
DEMOCRA ATTIC Committees.
Additional Precinct Workers APP
pointed Yesterday Afternoon.

Jacob Becker of the Democratic execu-
tive committee from the Second ward yes
terday appointed committees as follows:
First Precinct-C. c. Hurd, Ed Conroy,
Fred r. Reeves. Second Precinct-G. ID.
Perkins, j. Burns, .. c. Merriman. Third
Precmct-J. G. Moore, d. E. Pickett, j.
S. Cullen. The committees are requested
to meet This evening at 7:30 O'clock at the
store of Scion Armstrong, 20 University
avenue.
Herman A. Westphal, member of the
Democratic executive committee from the
Third ward. yesterday appointed commit
tees as follows: First Precinct-Charles
Hoag. c. T. Baxter, Charles SteffeS. Sec
ond Precinct - Charles c. HashOw, S.
Wheeler. Third Precinct-Matt Gross. II.
S. Thompson, John Brush. Fourth Pre-
cinct-RObert Helm, Nick Roths, A. Menard.
Fifth Precincts. G. Daniels, James Bert,
John Farler.
Joseph II. Rolfe. member of the Demo-
cratic executive committee from the Fourth
ward, has appointed the following commit
tees: First Precnct-M. Kramer, NJ. Crave,
Joseph DelOyer Second PrecincU-C. b.
Maben, James Burns, William Grotjan.
Third Precinct-J. j. Ankeny, j. I'll. Hor-
ton, J. Z. Woodford. Fourth Precinct-C.
Goelrenger. f. w. Ehle, p. Schmedeman.
Thomas Scott. member of Democratic
executive committee from the Fifth ward
appoints the following committees: First
Precinct-Samuel j. Barlow, Thomas Nc
Linton, Z. Worthingham. Second Pre-
cinct-George f. Smith, A. W. Miller. w.
.. Stephens. Third Precinct-P. b. Win
stem, Mace Eustis, AlOnZO Phillips. Fourth
Precinct-James w. Tanner, G. o. Bader,
William Buckendorf. The committees
meet at 7:30 O'clock this evening at the
Democratic headquarters at Harrison
hall.
r. E. Bader, member of the Democratic
executive committee of the Eighth ward,
yesterday appointed the following precinct
committees: First Precinct-Dr. George
Saunders, Chris Miller, Phineas Rauney.
Second Precinct-Dr. II. n. Avery, W. J.
Parker, w. II. Norris. Third Precinct
John Ludlum, Charles L. MaYham, r. p.
Russell. The members of these committees
are requested to meet tonight at Aver US
hall at 7:30 o'clock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-30
REPUBLICAN FIELD NIGHT.
The Truly Good Meet in Every
Ward and Organize.


There was Republican meeting in every
ward last night and in some of the wards
meeting was held in each precinct At
some of these gatherings gifted speakers
were on hand to eXtOl the beauties of a re-
form administration, such as would follow
the election of George A. Pillsbury. None
of the speakers alluded. however to the
present administration as sample but on
the contrary all allusiOn to it was carefully
omitted. Some of these meetings were
largely attended and quite enthusiastic. but
others were attended merely by members of
the precinct committees for organization.
The names of these committeeman were
given at the time of their selection at the
caucuSeS.
These meetings, " said Republican last
night, ''are to take the place of city can
vaSS, which we will not make this year.
We don't consider it necessary and besides
we have neither time nor money to attend
to it and make it properly. Wewere never
so poor as this year. Our speakers will be
traded about among the wards and enthusi-
asm created in this way.'
''How do you feel about the result?"
ITO tell you candidly, about this way:
There is wonderful enthusiasm among the
working classes and fOreign-born citizens
for Dr.. Ames. No denying that. But we
hold ourselves to be the opponents of good
government and we believe enough votes
will 90 to Pillsbury on this account to elect
him. But we rely most on the natural Re-
publican majority in the city,"
And you will get left" was the thought
OF the GLOBE man as he departed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-30

determined to investigate the matter, i'm
mediately pushed those inquiries and the
result is singular one. So far as can be
ascertained, fifteen of the twenty-nine dele
gates say they voted for Hammond yet the
count showed only fourteen Hammond bal
lots. The intense feeling led TO a meeting
of the delegates at the Loan and Trust
building last night, when the following
affidayits were prepared:
State of Minnesota, County of Ramsey. SIS
We, the undersigned delegates from the
Third precinct of the Fifth ward of the city
of Minneapolis, who were duly ted 10 and
attended the Republican city convention held
at Market hall, in said city, on the 23d day of
March, 1856, do each for himself solemnly de-
clare and affirm that we and each of us as
such delegates were present at the meeting
OF the delegates of the Fifth ward of said
city, held Immediately after the adjournment
of the said Republican city convention, in
room adjoining the main hall in
said market building forthe purpose of put
ting i'm nomination u Republican candidate
for alderman from said ward; that James
Goodnow was chairman of said ward conven-
ton or meeting. And we and each of us de-
clare and affirm that we and each of US then
and there deposited with the tellers our sew
eral ballots for candidate for alderman and
each one of us solemnly afhrms and declares
for himself that at said balloting he voted for
{. ID. Hammond as candidate Tor alderman
from said ward.
ISgned. Edmund j. Phelps, William S.
Bert, c. A. Dolliyer, E. f. Dobson, James II.
Pottle.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this
29th day of March, 1856. A. +. Scott, No
tary Public.
The above afidavit,is furnished for publica-
ton by the undersigned delegates of the
Second precinct of the Fifth ward in refuta-
tion of the charges that have been published
and circulated in relation to the nomination
of an alderman of said ward. Signed
James Goodnow, Wilmot Parcher, A. F.
Scott, George w. Marchant G. II. Gould.
II. w. Brazie, Frank B. Lewis. J. ID. Springer,
IL. l.. Gordon, J. X. Wo!cott.
The situation is now as aboven given,
and while the delegates from the Third
precinct feel the cloud has been removed
from their integrity, there is anything but
but satisfaction. Still further inveStiga-
ton will be made, as the delegates are
determined to get to the bottom of this
affair."