davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1886-12-23
THE RIGHT TIME.

Tho proper time to use Dr.. TUFTS Liver Pills is wher
you have Loss OF appetite, Yellow Skin; Rush Of Blood
to the Head. Headache. Pain in the Back, Side and
Shoulders, High Colored Urine. Vertigo and Bilious.
hess. They afford prompt relief. 2
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1886-12-23

n New Book FREE for invent
Skl ors. Is years experience.
b ~ &DuV ~ Opinions as to Patents free.
g. CO., Attorneys, Washington, d c..
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1886-12-23
BLADDER DISORDERS: sissss and S dsssss

and urinary tract. Uric acid constantly
destroys the inner membrane. producing
sOitd,fies in the kidneys in the form Of
collie Sometimes the acid solidifies in
SAFE Cure" has restored thousands Of
effectively corrected the tendency to the
son with all other remedies in this work.
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1886-07-28
ma gang innebar det afven en- ovisshet
ons, hvilken at kandidaterna Or ratte

ma gang innebar det afven en- ovisshei
ona, hvilken af kandidaterna Or ratte
nannen att representera statsstyrelsen,
SAINT nog, att konventet harp& kommer
att gifva svar, dock tro vi, att det wore
pa sin plats ON herrar kandidater ej ALT
for mycket litade pa sin f0rmodade styr-
ka, utan god It'd kande sig for, hyem
som j verkligheten var den starkaste och
efter det detta blifvit utrondt, sedan ned
lade slit infytande for honom. Pa sd
satt skulle all splittrin: undvikas; den
utsedde kandidaten skulle komma sa
stark till konventet, att hans nomination
vore betryggad. Cores ingenting harf0r
fore konventet, hafga vi att befara, def
oenighet och split kunna blifva de kip
por, hvarpa vara forhoppnipgar att "a en-
svensk statsstyrelsen stranda.
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1886-07-28
Alta timmars-systemet synes ej

Alta timmars-systemet synes Q.
hafva n&gon framtid for sig, 8tminstone
for nArvarande. Hindret for dess ge'
nomforande ligger m8handa ej So myc
ket arbetsgifvarnes opposition, som !
motstandet for denna anordning bland
arbetarne sjelfva. Systemet innebar
ovilkorligen f0rlust for arbetarne, utom
pa EFT vilkor, som for narvarande anse-
ende till bristfallighet organisationen
af Observation-Disclosures ar outforbart
En- alta timmars arbetsdag kan icke utan
forlust for arbetaren antagas pa en- plats
eller ett land. Det m8ste ske b&de
Amerika och Euro SAINT samtidigt.
Huru arbetaren skulle acvanda de iva
timmar, som genom antagandet af g.
timmar. eystemet blefve hans egns, hor
icke till fr8gan och det ar att hoppas att
lie fiesta skulle CORA EFT nyttigt bruk at
den vunna tiden. Men att CORA borjan
dertill blefve, ON den skulte goras parti-
cit, ruinerande for b8de fabrikanten och
srbetaren genom de ogynsamma formal
landen som skulle uppsta igenom kon-
kurens mellan de fabriker som hade 8
timmars arbstsdag och de som fasth0llo
vid icke reducerad arbetstid.
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1886-07-28
Tilisammans...6 :. 66

FGrsta distrikteis republ kongr konyent
afhalles Kasson den Is august, och Diet
antages almant att Lovely ar sjelskrifven
for att erhala nominationen.
Red Wing nyhctcr. "Iioneer
Press" for den II dennes sdger: Det synes'
halla nominationen for congressman
tredje distriktet Hon. M. S. Chandler
har dragit six tillbaka och sages hafva sagt
att Herbelts utsigtcr aro mycket CODA.
Utan tvifvel kommer han att erhalla Good.
hye county delegation som representerar
| IA roster, de fiesta af nagot county idistrik-
tet, SAINT Dakota och Rice connties. savida
nagon of6rutsedd kandidat ej framtrader.
va dragit sig tillbaka, och en- framstaende
! skandnav sages hafva yttrat att, ON an han
erholl nomination, kunde han ej bygga pa
de skandinaviska r0sterna. - onsdags
matt s5kte ire iju'var att stjila u,i en- va
penhsndel tillh0rande John Hastiogs, Mr..
Hastings har en- alarmsignal med lednin-
gar / forbindelse mellan butiken och hans
bostad, iva "block" derifran. Da tjufvar-
ne sok.e bryta sig in genom EFT bakfonster
g.fs alarmsignal. hvarvid Mr.. Hastings
vaknade och skyndade sig till butiken der
tvenne tjufvar just sokte bryta sig in genom
fanstret. Han sk6t och sarade de bada MAN
men, hvilka forbes till ho.pitalet der de
ligga betankligt tillstand. En- tredje tjuf
llyckades undkomma. AfiarsmaInen
hafva beslutat stanga butikerna under SOM
maren XII. pa aftonen eller en- half timme
sednare In som bitradena hade begart.
- En- ung man. som har aktningsvarda
foraldrar staden, stal forliden vecka fran
ett apotek i staden s82 SAINT en- del varor
och lemnadc derpa staden. Inga atgarder
for arrestering hafva vidtagits. - Doma-
rem N. O. Werner som varit lila sjuk dr.
nu frisk igen. - Bland premium som err
bjudas for det vackraste barn vid "Indu-
strlel fair den 28, 20 och 30 sept nannes
bland annat en- elegant utstyrd fransk wax
docka gifven af stadens populare spotekaxe
| L. Bergquist. Pastor p. Si6blom med
familj fyttade j onsdags till slit nya hem
Brainerd, f0ljd af sina manga vinnerabzst
| ysl6nskningar.
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1886-07-28

skap. Hartill skall lifvets urkund, bibeln'
och ordets predikan forsta rummet tjena,
men dernast kommer min CODA tidnipg och
AMMAN uppbyggelseiiteratur hvarigenom
tidens vigtigaste lifsfragor, dsgens m arkli-
caste handelser SAINT kyrkans arbete och
veIksamhet utvecklas for mitt oga.
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1886-07-28
All rrenumeratieu erlaggesi f6r-
skott.
Adressera cdra bref: Skafia-
rem, 23f e. nth ST., st. Paul, Minn

a EW vARA PRENUMERANTER torde noga
se efter att numret q den rode aaresslappen an
dras med Hka manga hummer s~ih f1yid in
sandts for Delta ar det enda Qvitto som m-
uas. visar sig ingen sndring siffrorna sa skrif
ON ett par veckor.
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1886-07-28

~ Prenumeranter bora vera Nnycket noga
med att yid reIaissans insandande upp2 ifva
vid hvilken Post Office tidningen afhexias =
Delta galier afvcn da tidningen "stoppas
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1886-07-28

Il sY- vid notwithstanding uppgifves aiitid SO
val det postkontor. der tidningen forut afhem-
8, som det poetkontor. till hvilket man on
kar Ca tidningen sand.
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1886-07-28

Drunknad. En- ung engelsman vid
namn George L. Ashton drunknade ons-
days uti McMahons Lake nara Shacopee.
Han reste fran England for sex veckor Sc
dan och skulle mota nagra vanneri Ha.
milton for att sedan med dem resa till Mon
tana. Dessa hade dock redan rest da han
anlande och afvaktande bref fran dem, ON
deras vistelseort, tog an plats en- farm.
Istallet for att cd rundt omkring sion da
han skulle till farmen, tog han en- robat
DA han kom ut pa sion, markte han att
baten lackte och kastade sig da vattnet
for att simmande nd s.randen. men drunk
made imam help kunde anlanda.
Minnesota State Fair. Arbetet
pagar raskt vid utstallningsplatsen och
manga forbattrlngsr a lokaler och vagar
g0ras under ledning af Superintendent
Col. Clark Chambers. En- jettestor spis-
ningslokal 9OX90 har uppforts med EFT k5k
35X35 intill och ar beraknad att rymma
600 personer. Denna byggnad kommer att
uthyras till den som kan ataga sig att SER
vera forsta klaseens mat for billigt pris, ed
att man kan erhalla en- sm0rgas och en-
kopp katie utan att behofva saljs en- quarts
section" land for att betala det med. So
der ON boska psstallarne bygges vtterligare
fyra stall af samma storlek som de ofriga
Alta. - En- bvggnad for EFT tafvelgalleri
och en- stor sal for jordbruksalster, kommer
/. E. na Il 20
derna platsen hafva ALA fyttats. H6et
platsen har nu slagits och ar sd rikligt
att mer i'm beh6Aigt finnes for foder under
utstallningstiden. 5000 premiumlistor haf-
va redan utsants. Det antages att utstall-
ningen af jordprodukter i ar blifver st6rre
an nagonsin forut.
FUrIiden Onsdag vid middagstiden
afreste pastor P. Sjobloms familj fran Red
Wing, MINI. En- stor skara af vanner yo.
70 mere vid stationen och med tarfylda 6gon
sade fsrval till sin gsmle larare och hans
familj. Pastor Sjoblom hade annu nagot
att bestyra, ed han forst med nasta tag be-
gaf Gig pa Wig till Minneapolis, der han
med de sina gastade ofver natten hos pastor
Trabert. Foliande morgon begafvo de sig
pa vag mot Brainerd, dit de ALA valbehall-
ma anlande XII. 1.45 e. m. Vid stationen
NOTES de at en- herr Goldstrand, som forde
dem till slit hem. Pa aftonen hade en- stor
hop samlats det hus, som blifvit hyrdt till
bostad at pastorn, for att bjuda sin larsre
valkommen. En- delaf sondagsskolbarnen
var tillstades och. ledde af en- kammaror-
rel, afsiongo en- del sanger, Aitonmaltid
intogs. hvarefter pastorn Taste nagra YER
sar ur bibeln och talade litet derofver, och
bad. en- sang siong,. och "a gick hvar och
en- till slit.
Forliden sondag h0ll pastorn sin intrades-
predikan.
Flerde dIsiriktets republ. kongr.
komitee sammantralde j Minneapolis den
20 dennes. Konventet beslots att hallas
d Market Hall derstades den 25 augusti XII.
II f IN. Dele gatantalet till delta konyent
utg6r &C och konventet blir EFT af de stGrsta
som pa lange afhallits distriktet. Nedan.
staende sifIror utvisar det Gntal delegater
hvaraf hvarje county rcpreseEteras:
Anoka ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. d
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-10-27
The BarthOldi Statue,

The famous statue of Liberty En-
tightening the World" on Bedloe's Is
land in New York harbor, will be I'M
yelled on Thursday of this week, with
elaborate ceremonies. The site for the
statue, which is one of the artistic
wonders of the world, is on the parade
ground. A space of siXty-four feet
square was eXcavated, and filled nearly
to the surface with concrete on which
the solid masonry was laid. The pc
destal is one hundred fifty feet high,
and on this is platform forty feet
square which supports the statue. The
entire structure is three hundred
twentv-nine feet above low water. The
statue is made of copper strengthened
by an inner skeleton of iron. The sheet
copper epidermis of the figure is made
of three hundred pieces and weighs
$4,000 pounds, while the iron frame
weighs 264, 900 pounds. The moulded
sheets of copper are riveted together
Wy COPpol JULIO, anu Viz nun ohcioloh
is secured to the masonry by twelve
great foundation bolts. Forty persons
at one time can find standing room
within the head, which is fourteen feet
high; and twelve persons can stand in
the g torch of liberty" access to which
is obtained through the arm. The big
torch will be lighted at night by cleo
tricity, and this light will be visible
fifty miles at sea. In the dignity of it
construction, its symbolic character
aud its value as memorial OF inter
national relations, Bartholdi's statu
will stand unique among the nationa
monuments of the world.
1t may not be generally known hoy
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-10-27

Of each day show that Colonel Smalley's
shrewdness as an observer Is only equaled
by his franknesS as man There can be
little question that the offices will soon all
be in the possession of the democrats, and
that his prediction will be fully realized.
To-day there was quite an extensive decapi-
tation, and the list of suspended cases upon
which the senate will have to act was mate
rally decreased. In New England, Asa
Smith, postmaster at Keene N. H., is slls-
pended to give the place to o. e. Colony,
and there is little doubt that there is soon TO
be new postmaster at Montpelier in the
person of Frank II. Bascom. Mr.. Bascom is
now here. He says that his visit is entirely
to attend the thirty-third degree Masonic
Council, but that his appointment has been
already decided upon, and will be an
nounced at the proper time. He attributes
his success to Hiram Atkins, whom he char
acterizes as one of the grandest Of the old
democratic warehouses; of New England. 1t
is largely due to his zeal and sagacity that
nearly all the federal offices in Vermont
have fallen into the hands of the democra-
cy" Mr.. Bascom was recently elected Gen
eral Grand Treasurer of the General Grand
Council of Royal and Select Masons of the
United States, and is here attending the
biennial session of the Supreme Council of
Sovereign Grand Inspectors General of the
thirty-third degree for the southern iuris-
diction of which General Albert Pike is
Sovereign Grand Commander. The sessions
of the Supreme Council will last until Fri
day of this week. Bascom is also attending
the Provincial Grand Lodge of the Royal
Order of Scotland for the United States,
which is also in annual session at this time
This order is limited to one hundred fifty
persons in the Union, and is conferred upon
thirty-second and thrty-third degree Ma
sons only. AT this session of the Grand
Lodge of the Royal Order of Scotland for
the United States the grade was conferred
upon several candidates from various states
in the Union. Among the class of 1887 who
were elected to receive the same were
George w. Ray, Grand Commander of
Knights Templars, Charles II. Heaton and
Rev. Howard F. HILL all of Vermont, the
two latter being Inspectors General of the
thirtY.third decree.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-10-27
Notes and Opinions.

WE will see the Brattleboro Ph@nip
later-say in 1888.
WHEN a man comes from college he
knows it, but gradually he forgets all he
knows and eventually learns something.
-Enchange.
IT will be convenient to know that
the values of our mutiated coins, those
with holes punched in them, have been
fixed by the United States treasury de-
partment as follows: Double eagles
fifteen dollars; silver dollars seventy
five cents; half-dollars, thirty-iive cents 4;
quarter-dolars, eighteen cents and
dimes, five cents.
MEDICAL statistics from various parts
of the country, notably from New Eng
land, show that consumption has greatly
declined within twenty, and especially
within ten, years, and that it is still
steadily declining. This is largely due
no doubt, to better understanding OF
health laws and obedience thereto
Forty or fifty years ago New England
! was fairly ravaged by consumption
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-10-27
STATE

Whole families died of il, and hardly a
family could be found in which some
member or members had not been lost
from that cause.
THE Congregational Council at
Chicago has taken hold of the right
end of the polygamy question. 1t has
adopted this resolution: "That we
recognize with respect loyal and in
telligent minority resident in Utah,
and that we protest in advance against
the admission of Utah as a state at any
time without the consent of that loyal
minority"
THE mugwump, that " Eastern bird /"
described POLITICALLY by DR.. William
Everett and called by James Russell
Lowell "the Generating O'Saurus " is
no more. The process of evolution is
complete. Environment and natural
selection have completed the process.
His poywogical tail has dropped off
and his democratic wings have feathered
out and he now appears full-fledged
acknowledgement Union.
The memorial of the business men of
Burlington, in opposition to the
"Valued policy" insurance bill, else
where printed, is one of the strongest
papers, financially, ever sent out of
Burlington. The signatures attached
to it were obtained within forty-eight
hours, and represent between $780,
600 and 24,000,000 worth of insured
property. Those whose business is in
surance are already opposed to the bill.
If those having property to be insured
also do not want it, it would be folly to
try the experiment. Such a memorial
as this from clear-headed business men
should certainly carry weight.-Free
Press.
THE unprecedented ovation at Phila-
delphia to Mr.. Blaine shows the power
of the man; as it also demonstrates the
great hold upon the popular heart
which is the enviable possession of the
distinguished citizen of Maine. Phila-
delphia, it is said, has never manifested
such enthusiasm for one man as was
exhibited for Mr.. Blaine on Saturday
night, and even such not over-warm
lTlellu Ol lne SldleSllldu dS MI. DTeW-
ster, Mr.. Arthur's attorney-general,
was forced to admit that the great dem
onstration foreshadowed one certain
political event in 1SSS-the nomination
of Mr.. Blaine for the presidency
LOUeU Citizen.
THE protective policy is of more
value to the workman than to the CAPT
talist. Labor, rather than capital is
its beneficiary. Our duties upon i'm
ports, in general, mark the difference
between the wages of American arti-
sans and their brethren elsewhere.
Were labor as cheap in the United
States as in Europe, we could produce
as cheaply here as there-nay, more;
for the American workingman is, as a
rule, man of much more educa-
ton and hence of higher intelligence
than the English workingman, and
hence his services are more valuable;
for it is fact that an intelligent work
man does more work in a given period
than an ignorant one.-1Oledo Blade.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-10-27
Mr.. Blaine i'm Pennsylvania.

Whatever may be thought of Mr.
Blaine, either by his adherents or
critics, his strength with his party can
neither be ignored nor denied. AS the
matter stands to-day, he is the most
conspicuous republican in the country
Out of Office his movements are more
closely watched by the politicians of
both parties than any representative of
the minority who occupies official sta
ton. This is well indicated by the re-
markable series of receptions accorded
to Mr.. Blaine in Pennsylvania, and the
universal interest shown in these dem
onstrations the country over. The
Philadelphia Press said few days ago
that while Mr. Blaine's presence in
Pennsylvania was not needed to make
a republican victory secure, it would
impart a degree of enthusiasm to the
campaign which nothing else could ex-
cite; and that there would be zone
grand mass-meeting from Philadel-
phia to Pittsburgh. And so it has
proved thus far. In Philadelphia he
was escorted through the streets at
the head of a procession of fully ten
thousand people; and in the evening
he was greeted by an immense crowd,
of which more than 10000 came from
the surrounding country. The personal
ovations to Mr. Blaine at Lancaster,
Harrisburg, and other points have been
seldom equaled outside of the great
cities. There is little doubt that his
presence and speeches in his native
state will add many thousands of votes
to the strength of the republican ticket
in November.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-10-27
More Earthquakes.

The earthquake shocks Friday appear to
have been as severe in Charleston as in the
adjoining states. Special dispatches have
been received from all parts of South Caro-
lima and neighboring states indicating that
the seismic disturbances have covered a
larger area of country than any previous
shocks. In Charleston and at other points
in South Carolina the shocks were enough
to shake the buildings and bring down
loose plastering and widen the cracks made
in the houses by the previous shocks. No
loss of life is reported from any quarter and
no serious damage to property. The custom
house there was badly shaken, the western
wing of the building being cracked and the
walls supporting the roof on the west giving
away.
Savannah was visited by two decided
earthquake shocks. This was notable for
the duration of the tremors, which contin-
ued fifteen or twenty seconds. a good deal
of apprehension but no general alarm was
caused by it. Many people and the hotel
guests especially got up and did not go
back to bed AT 900 p. NJ, another vibra-
ton accompanied by rumbling noise was
felt. 1t was equally as severe as the first
but of much less duration Many claim
these shocks were almost as severe as any
experienced in Savannah, excepting the
great shock of August 31st. They were
felt everywhere in this section of the state,
but no damage is reported.
Distinct earthquake shocks were also felt
in Wilmington and Charlotte, n. c., Chat
tanooga, Tenn, and at Columbus, Ohio.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-10-27

the scheme for the colossal statue or
iginated. 1t was about fifteen years
ago when M. Bartholdi came to this
country for the first time, bringing let
tiers with him from Edouard Laboulaye
and other good friends of union between
France and America. One of the per-
SONS to whom M. Barholdi went upon
his arrival here, was Miss Booth, we'll
known as translator of books by La
boulaye, and as the editor of Hdrper''s
Bazaar. M. Bartholdi presented to Miss
Booth his conception of colossal
statue, which might stand permanently
as mark of French brotherhood with
the United States. He said moreover,
that as he was sailing up the bay, he
observed Bedloe's Island, which seemed
to him the right place for such statue.
M. Barthold's scheme-which came,
of course, to the knowledge of many
persons-was discussed industriously,
and the upshot was that the sculptor re-
turned to his country with certain defin-
lite intentions. His plans for liberty
statue was completed during the en-
perorship of Napoleon III. Then came
the war with Prussia, which put stop
to his undertaking. 1t was after the
war, when the French republic was
firmly established, that the sculptor
took up his scheme again and gave pub
licity to it. An appeal to the French
people for funds met with a full re-
spouse. The statue cost 10000, and
probably as much more has been ex-
pended in the construction of the foun-
dation and pedestal.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-10-27
ton he has earned among the boys as the
Il" boss catcher"

ton he has earned among the boys as the
Z" boss catcher"
GouIdsviIIe.
SAM THoMPsoN is laid up with sprained
ankle. 60 Zenas Glazier has rome IN
Nashua, where he will remain with his
daughter this winter. - l.. S. Hutcbins
little daughter Daisy is quite sick.
PIainfield.
REV. w. r. SwrNNERToN returned last
Friday from his visit at Andover, Mass His
family were detained there by reason of the
sickness of his little son Willis. %.
ID. Kidder and wife and Arch. NJ Batchel-
der and wife have returned from their trim
to Boston. - Fillmore Lamson has re-
turned to this place after a four years alb
sence in California. 60 Nat ID. Page, who
has had severe run of typhoid fever, is
slowly recovering - The Plainfield
cornet band will give a promenade concert
at the hotel hall in Marsbfeld this week
Saturday evening.
Waitsfield.
DIED, in Waitsfeld, October 10Th, Abbie,
wife OF Edwin House, aged sixty-six years
A husband and son are left to mourn their
loss, and the poor and needy have lost a
true and sympathetic friend. A large con-
course OF people assembled at their home on
Sunday, October 18th, to pay their last re-
spects to the deceased and sympatbies with
the bereaved. The services were conducted
by Elder J. +. Buzzell.
Warren.
RUFUS BUcKLIN and wife of Waitsfiel1 are
visiting friends in town. They are soon to
go West to reside. - The Womans
Christian Temperance Union will meet
with Mrs. S. F. Vandeusen next Tuesday
afternoon 60 James Cardell has had
curbng laid around his lot in the cemetery
by Mr.. Howe of Northheld. - Old Mrs
Hanks was buried last week, Rev. George
Guernsey officiating. - Miss Alice
Pierce has returned from Dakota where she
has been for the past four years.
Waterbury.
MIR. II. F. BATES, well-known resident
of this place, died at his late residence on
Stowe street, after an illness Of a number
of weeks. The funeral was attended by
large number at his late home. - Rev.
G. Nj. Sheldon has received call to preach
at the Congregational church in this place.
- Efforts are being made to do away
with the village corporation enacted by the
legislature two years ago. The matter will
be laid before the present legislature.
Woodbury..
DEAN CRIsTY died last Wednesday. The
funeral was held in the Congregational
church Friday, and was largely attended.
Quite number of his schoolmates came
from Hardwick to sympathize with the
mourning friends. Dean was a young man
of good and promising prospects. and he
will be greatly missed, not only in his faith
er's family, but also in the community in
which he lived Mr.. and Mrs Crsty have
the sympathy of the community in their
bereavement. - f. NJ. Bill of Lowell,
Mass. came to town Saturday. Orson
Mack of New York is in town, visiting his
mother and other friends - There will
be pink tea party at the Congregational
church vestry Wednesday evening, Novem-
Der 3D.. All are cordially invited.