davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-02-24
OBITUARY.
Hon. George Howe,

The death of Hon George Howe formerly nf
blaitl"puru. took place at the old homestead al
Vernon ON Tuesday evening. Mr. Howe was a
native of Vernon and sou OF Hon El#-n-S,.r
HOW, MS birth taking place July T. 1894. on the
old historic homestead which has been ia lin.
possession OF the Howe family ever Sine. its inst
settlement He studied law AT Brattlrls,ru Win
Hon. Asa Reyes, and later at the Harvard IrW
school, from which he graduated. and was ad.
united to the Windham county bar nj the ADril
term. 1871. lie was admitted To- practice. h..f,,r.
Tue supreme court in 1884. He Vas for "A long
time in partnership with Judge Reyes and after
the arm was dissolved he continued in urn.ti,.
here until about tn" year 1881. when hr was AN.
pointed 10 position as special examiner of us.n.
Sluns under the Arthur administration. H, " rs
United states attorney for the district of Yer.
mont during Lincoln : administration and r,pr,..
scented Niudham county in the Stat, SENATE. in
lS'l'1. lie was delegate to the Republican Ma
uunal convention of lHi6,which nominated HAYES
and Wheeler. As pension examiner he was sta
TONED at various central points in New England
ana the Middle states, and held his position until
the development of heart diS-a>,. la % serious
form compelled him to abandon il sum. months
ago, aud he uainr back tu his old home in Vernon
flls he, who survives HIM, is member of tn.
WtHkunWn willard family. her hrutarrs being
the millionaire hotel owners of Washington d. 4
SHE is now great sufferer from sciatir rh,.una-
tlsm. Their only son, Geo 4. Howe. i, a LAWYER
IN practice in Boston. Ia politics Mr.. Howe vas
Henry Clay Wing 81 long rs the Will. party ,.y-
listed since that time he has been an earnest
and consistent Republican. When In practice
Mere IA middle life Mr.. Howe had a very larg. cli.
tntage, ana both he and his wife. still have tL,.
knd remembrance of many Brattlrh1ru friends
Inc funeral takes place at Vernon this utt.rno,,i
the Rev. Mr. lllnan ON 'iating
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-02-24

The death Of LAWRENCE SANpERsoN. Who's. criti.
car Illness IRON tubcrcular meningitis was men
toned last week, took place on SATURDAY ryrriu.s
Although II is nov apparent that the first svluI-
toms ut ms dlscaSe began to develop several
luonths ago, II was not until some ten DAYS lfor,.
his death that the disease developed to "a critical
state. Ills father and mother started from Mis-
sour on thursday evening in answer to a tel,.-
gram ana reached here sunday morning having
driven up from Greenfield after their Val there.
by the midnight express His grandparents and
other relatives from Lynn, Mass, were present al
the funeral. which took place "Wednesday after
noon at the Congregational chapel. 4 lurir. mart
OF the boys life had Lten spent in Brattlrloro.
ana Tor TWO or three years past his home mad
been with his aunt, Mrs. Avery Pummer where,
he had the benefit of the Brattleburu schools and
an opportunity for the cultivation of his rar- mu
slcal talent He had already acquired great pro
nclelcy as musician, and his futur, IN this re-.
spe't was most promising ONE lie had acted
Tor some uine as urganiSt IA the High school and
had been engaged as organi~t at the Methodist
chuTch; lie was member of the third division
Of the High school and his class attended the
Iuhtral IN body, presenting also beautiful no
raj pillow,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-02-24

A meeting of Vermont manufacturers of
butter, cheese and maple sugar was held at
Burlington last Saturday and state board
of trade for those products organized. I'm
der the constitution and bylaws adopted
the membership fee is fixed at $40, and the
annual dues at 50. A board of directors
was chosen with George Hammond of Mid
dlebury chairman. Letters were received
from leading buyers in New York and Bos-
ton stating their wish to become members
of the organization, and the opinion was
expressed that over $50, 900 pounds of but
ter and cheese would be sold each week.
The Free Press thinks the formation of IA
state board of trade will work greatly to
the advantage of the producers of butter,
cheese and maple sugar as regards prices,
and especially with reference to the proven
ton of the adulteration of maple sugar,
and it expresses the hope that every section
of the state will be represented at the adj
journed meeting to be held next Tuesday
tho OStb
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-02-24
Gbc t)rrmunt 11bUnit.
BRATTLEBOROi
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY "a, 1858.

The Phoenix was right in its statement
about 1.-THE feeling Of Vermont Kepubli-
cans, just the same, Mr.. Waterman,
The Democratic national committee met
at Washington on Wednesday, and fixed on
July 3d as the date of the national conven-
ton. There was disagreement as to the
place, ten ballots being taken, with San
Francisco leading on the last. On Thurs
day St Louis was finally agreed upon as
the place Of the convention by a unanimous
vote. and the date was changed to June ..
This means that the party will lead of this
year aud attempt an aggressive cam
Baipn.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-02-24

Hon. VIM A. Russell has given $1,000 to
The public library fund.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-09-12

says, the ''fighty ones shipped wool, NUT
ton and all to Chicago"
The acquisition of large flocks of sheep
upon the free ranges, through natural IN
crease and the possession OF a big bank
account, does not necessarily give man
additional brain or import n knowledge OF
our legislative system. and many who
count their sheep by the thousand ex-
pected the Mills bill would take effect i'm
mediately upon its passage by the house.
A few days ago | met ranchman posses
sing 10000 sheep and bank account that
would make an average Hoosier feel like
Jay Gould, who was under the impression
that the Mills bill was already in force.
He is solid for Harrison.
Many OF these american protection
wool-growers" are Englishmen-unnatur
alized-who imagine that our senate (beg
pardon, mean the millionaire's senate)
holds the same relation TO the house OF rep
resentatives that their house of lords hold
10 the house OF commons-an ornamental,
useless body, which does not disapprove
any measures passed by the house.
At the summer resorts of Colorado 1
have met many wool manufacturers from
New England states. / have interviewed
them upon the subject of free wool, and
in future letter will give The SENTINEL
the business statements made by these
practical men, that 40 per cent. of the
goods manufactured by them must be
with imported wool, because we cannot
grow fine wool in this country; and upon
this point | clip from the Field and Farm
OF Colorado, whose editor is a republican,
the following:
Said an eminent manufacturer Of broad
cloths in Massachusetts to us the other day:
Our finest woods have to be imported. They
do not grow in America. And il there was no
trick whereby they could escape full duty we
should have to stop manufacturing the finer
goods and let England have the field to itself.
We could not make the finest broadcloths
strictly on American wool Neither could we
make 1t and pay 40 cents pound duty, rs the
law c0ntemplates. In the past few years-by
the tricks in the importing business-we have
paid but 10 cents per pound on these fine
Australian woods. Thus we have been able to
keep our looms moving"
If American manufacturers could but
import the fine grades common"
wool, they would have to stop their looms
and leave the field to England. The
quality Of cloths that Mr.. Harrison and
Mr.. Blaine wear cannot be made out OF
American wool, and when Mr.. Harrison
stands before the visiting farmers of In
diana, extolling the beauties of protection
and that narrow doctrine OF American
markets for American farmers" he does
so clothed from head to foot with goods
made out OF wool grown in Australia and
probably manufactured in free-trade En-
gland. But they will shake his hand, go
home, and ''vote for the privilege Of
continuing to wear American shoddy."
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-09-12

effect We may, and probably do, often
greatly exaggerate 10 ourselves the i'm
mensity OF exertions and OF sacrifices
made by the British manufacturers to re-
tain and preserve in their own hands the
control Of foreign markets. But that
such exertions and sacrifices are
and will be made by larger manu-
featuring establishments in which ex-
tensive capitals are employed can
not be doubted. Whenever they are
made, and so long as they continued 20
counteract the effects of tariff duties in
foreign countries, the duties are paid by
them, and the purchaser of the goods in
the foreign country obtains them freed
from the duty at the expense of the
foreign manufacturer. But this career of
losing trade cannot continue long.
In the competition between different
lines OF steamboats, and stages, we
have sometimes seen the rival interests
undertaking each other, till the traveller
has been treated gratuitously with his fare.
But the result even of very short contest
OF that nature proves utterly ruinous 10
one, if not to both the contending estab-
liShments. And so it is and must be with
any reduction of price in the market upon
articles furnished partly by importation,
and partly by domestic industry, which
ensues upon the levy OF an additional
duty upon the article imported from
abroad. The incidental effect of competi-
ton in the market. excited on the part OF
the domestic manufacturer by the acgra-
walton Of duty upon the corresponding
article imported from abroad, TO reduce
the price of the article. must be transient
and momentarv. The general and
permanent effect must be TO increase
the price of the article to the extent OF
the additional duty, and it is hen paid
by the consumer. II II were not so-if
the general effect of adding TO the duty
were to make the price of the article upon
which it is levied less--the converse Of
the proposition would also be true; and
the operation of increasing the price Of
the domestic article would be to re-
peal the duty upon the same article
imPorted-an experiment which the
friends OF our internal industry will not
be DESTROYS OF making. We cannot sub
scribe, therefore, TO the doctrine that the
duties OF impOst protective OF our own
manufacturers are paid by the foreign
merchant or manufacturer. Nor can we
more readily believe that they are paid by
the purchaser Of the articles exported from
our country to pay for the importations
which we receive in return.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-09-12
DUDLEY'S CHEEK
As Illustrated by Circulars He is Sending
to Pensioners.

to Pensioners.
To THE EDIToR-Sir: One w. W. Dud-
lev of Washington, D. c., has been mail
ing circulars to old soldiers in Vigo coun-
ty stating that they have good claims for
pensions, or, if already drawing pensions,
that they are rated too low, and are en-
titled to an increase, and, at the same time,
offering them the benefit OF his valuable
experience obtained while commissioner
of pensions. Now, he has either farmed
out mis- own "eood name and reputation"
on to some pension agent at Washington,
or is trying to get into correspondence
with pensioners in order to work a polit-
zeal scheme of some kind.
Several of his circulars have been re-
ceived by soldiers whose claims he Eve
toed' or rejected Immediately after the
last presidential election. and, in MANY
cases, before they had a chance to
file their testimony or be examined
to ascertain if disabled. as alleged.
Many of these vetoed or rejected claims
have been revived and allowed by the
democratic administration.
Thousands OF meritorious claims were
thus rejected by him without giving the
applicants an opportunity to present their
evidence. During his commissionership
he granted many pensions at from s. to
81 per month when the testimony on file
showed that they were entitled to higher
rating. But the democratic administration
has corrected this gross injustice in thou
sands of cases by increasing the rates per
month and in many cases allowing PEN
sioners a re-rating when the evidence on
file showed that Dudley had not rated
them according TO the evidence. Is it
not, then, little cheeky for such man
to call upon pensioners to employ him as
attorney to procure their just rights which
he refused to allow them as a public
officer? PICKET.
Terre Haute, Sept. 8.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-09-12
HE KNOWS HONEY.
And Although He Was n Soldier Can't Sup
port Him.

To THE EDIroR-Sir: I must congratu-
late the democracy OF the state and nation
with big NJ on the able and dignifed
manner in which THE SENTINEL is now
conducted. 1t is really the most refresh
ing and delicious diet that one can take
to read the aggressive editorials that APP
pear from day TO day. When / read one
of your editorials attacking the Journal l
take up that paper TO see what reply it
will make. It's refuge seems to be, "say
nothing" or abandon that position for
one equally untenable.
Gen. A. P Hovey stated in an interview
at Cincinnati that the soldiers of
Indiana would elect him and the whole
republican ticket. The general was
never more mistaken in his life. The
soldier vote OF Indiana does not belong 10
the republican party. The leaders OF the
republican party have claimed that they
own the soldiers, and that they, like the
negroes, could be driven TO the polls and
made to cast their votes for the g. o. p.
But they will not do it this year. The
soldiers, and the majority of the eolored
people, are reading and studying the ques
items that are before the people for adj
justment, and will vote with their eyes
open this year.
speak from a soldier standpoint.
was, or tried to be, a faithful soldier for
three years, in the Twenty-third army
corps, Third division, and in Gen. Jack
Easements brigade. 1 cannot vote for
Gen. Hovey. / know him well. a more
unapproachable and imperious man does
not live. That was his conduct and line
OF action before he became q candidate.
He never indicated that he had any
interest in soldiers, or made any effort
to secure them bounties, pensions, or any
thing else, until he saw chance to get an
Office. He never belonged TO a Grand
army post, and never attended the state or
national encampment. | appeal to any
leading Grand army man of Indiana, if he
ever saw Gen. Hovey at state encamp-
ment.
also know Judge Edison. We were
school-boys together. He is one of the
leading lawyers of Mt. Vernon, OF I'M
bounded influence, a man of eminent abil-
ity and unimpeachable character. His
action in refusing to support Gen. HOvey
and the republican ticket is very generally
Endorsed by the people of Posey county,
who know the facts rs 10 Judge Edson's
betrayal by the Harrison gang at the last
republican convention.
Gen. Hovey will be the worst defeated
man that ever ran on the republican ticket
for governor. GEORGE W. HILL.
Indianapolis, Sept. 6.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-09-12
A Shame Iess Program.
frLlrar.-. IInrnII

The republican managers ask the electors to
spend ali the surplus and more for the prodi-
galities il has named-for a canal that Paris is
already building. for cheaper postage, for
school-houses in illiterate states, for more pen
sions, for mud forts, and for subsidies OF all
kinds. II these appropriations shall not ex-
haust the present levy, then the shameless serv-
ants Of factory lords and iron masters admit
they would abolish the tax on both whisky and
tobacco, leaving the needs of the state to fall
entirely upon the 1000 articles named in the
star chamher tariff LIST of 1881
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-09-12
DYSPEPSIA.

Dr. Railways Pills a cure for this complaint
They strength 70 the stomach and enable 10
% perform its functions. The symptoms OF Dyspep-
disappear and with them the liability OF the sys-
TEN 10 contract diseases.
Railways Pills and Dyspepsia.
NEWPORT, KY, Feb 81 isS7.-MesSrs. DR.. Rad
way & Co Gents: ] have been troubled with Dys-
pepsia for about four months. tried two different
doctors without any permanent benefit l saw your
ad. and two weeks ago bought box OF your Ee-u.
lators and feel great deal better. Enclosed ind
stamp please send me your book False and True.
Your Pills have done me more good than ali thu
Doctors Medicine that / have taken. etc. I am,
yours respectfully, ROBERT A. PAGE
Dyspepsia of Long Standing Cured.
Dr. Radway-I have for many years been afflicted
with Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint and iound but
little relief until got your Pills and Resovent and
they made perfect cure. They are the best medi-
cine ever bad in my life y our friend forever
Blanchard, Mich. WILLIAM NOONAN
Sold by Druggists. Price csc per box.
Read FALSE AND TRUE"
Send letter stamp TO Radway & Co No. 80 War
rem, corner OF Church street. New York.
Information worth thousands will be sent you
To the Public.
Be sure aud ask Tor railways and see that "a.
name ''RADWAl" i OF what you buy.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-09-12
Apnearances Deceptive.

Epoch
Old lady(to elderly bride on wedding trip
"That young man who just went into the smok-
in car seems very fond O you, ma'am."
most dearly!'
Old lady-'Tt does my old heart good to see
sech affection these days. Is he the only son
We rot ma'am2"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-09-12
It seemed So TO Him.

Parson-"Why, Bachmeieri You have been
married thirty years, and do you wish to separ-
ate now?
Bachmeier-"Yes. Isn't that long enough ~
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-09-12

II
Amateur NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. that people,
render homage 10 a great man when he dies
and never when he is born~
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-09-12
Both. or which,
[Flierende Biattcr.l

Old Gentleman, on the piazza Ito wifeg
Mother, is that our daughter singing so badly,
or is it the dog bowling SO Eweeuyr'
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-09-12
DIR. RAILWAYS
Regulating Pills,

The Great Liver and Stomach
Remedy.
Perfect Purgatives, Soothing Aperients,
Act Without Pain, Always Re-
liable, and Natural in
their Operation.
A Vegetable Substitute for Calomel.
Perfectly tasteleSs, elegantly coated with sweet
g,iI, purge regulate purify cleanse aud siren gthen
RAILWAYS PILLS for the OF all disorders
Of the stomach, Liver, Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder,
Nervous Diseases, Loss of Appetite, Headache. Con-
stinstion Costivencss, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Bill
iousness Fever, Intiamma 10 Of the Bowels Piles.
and all arrangements OF the Internal Niscerl,
Purely vegetable, containing no mercury, minerals,
or deleterious drugs.
What Physician Says of Railways Pills.
! am selling your Il. r. Relief aud your Rcguai-
ing Pills, and have recommended them above all
pills and sell a great many OF them and have them
or hand always and use them in my practice and in
my own family, and expect 10, in preference OF all
Pills. Yours respectfully
DR. A. C. MIDDLEBBO0K. Doraville, Ga
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-09-12
MALARIA,
Chills and Fever, Fever and Ague Con
quered.
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF

Not only tho patient seized With this terrible
foe 20 settlers in ysetted districts where the
malaria OF ague exists, but II the people exposed il
Will, every morning on getting out OF BID take 20
ca drops OF the Ready Relief In glass OF water and
drink IL, and eat say cracker, they will escape at
tacks.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-09-12
IN FRON ONE TO TwENTY NINUTES

No matter how violent or excruciating the pain the
Rheumatic, Bed-ridden Infirln, Crippled, Nervous,
Neuralgia or Frustrated with disease may suffer
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-09-12
Practicinp with R. R. R.
The Only Pain Remedy

That instantly stops the most excruciating pains,
allays Inflammation and cures congestion, whether
Of the Lungs, stomach, Bowels or other glands or
organs by one application
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-09-12
RadwaY's Pnls AID pYspepsis

Be sure and ask Tor RAILWAYS and see that "a.
name HRApWAl" i OF what you buy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-30
The Remarkable TwO-Year-
Old Wins With Ease at
LatOnia.
Excellent Weather and a Mag
nifieent Card on the Open
ing Day.
Kingston, Who, Carrying Top
Weight, Wins the Special
5 at Gpavesend.
Races Will Be Resumed at
Jerome Park on Tues
day.
Special to the Globe.

| Special to the Globe.
| CINCINNATI, o., Sept. 29.-Latonia'S
opening day of her fall meeting was SO
| full of attractions that an unusually
large attendance was the consequence.
Notwithstanding the cool weather, the
| grand stand was we'll filled. The char
acter af the sport was excellent.
There were five events, and all, except
one, were so open that plenty
of room was afforded for betting. The
exception was the two-year-old colt
race, in which the famous Galen
started. The race of five furlongs was
conceded to him from the first. In the
mile dash Lottie Wall was strong tip,
but disappointed her hackers sadly.
She was in, apparently, poor
form, however, and although
Barnes rode her hard at the finish
she did not get mark. Pink Cottage,
running on the outside, made an eX-
cellent finish with Governor, who sur
prised everybody by coming home sec
ond. In the three-quarter dash Rhody
Pringle made show of his field, win
ming by several lengths while check
ing uD. The time made, 1:l6, under
the circumstances, is quite remarkable.
The Merchants stakes, one and one
fourth miles, was the event of the day,
and was an excellent race. Julia l., a
tip from the blue grass country, carried
off the prize in handsome style, Poteen
and Ed Mack following, second and
third, respectively.
SUMMARIES.
First race, one mile-Pink Cottage won,
Governor second, Erebus third. Time,
L:44I2.
Second race, three-fourths mile-Rhody
Pringle first, Kermesse second. Dear Lodge
third. Time, 1:16.
Ihrd er race, C OF m RIe
som third. Time, :59A.
Fourth race, five-eighths Of a mile-Galen
first, Sportsman second, Cassius third. Time,
1:03I2.
Fifth race, Merchants stakes, one and one
fourth miles-Julia L first Poteen second,
Ed Mack third Time 2;O1S4.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-30

Burns out for running out OF Inc.
Earned runs, Chicago 3; twobase hit,
Pfeffer; three-base hit, Williamson; home
run. Van Haltren; double plays, Quinn and
Morrill,; first base on balis, Brown, Nash !;
struck out Ray 9pin Ii,ob be ReLe, Faf fma
f:36; umpire, Kelly
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-30
ON MANY DIAMONDS.
Results of the Games YeSter-
day in Three Big ASso-
Citations.
st. Paul, Davenport and Kan
sas City the Western As
ISOLATION Vietors.
The National League Plums
Go to Detroit Chicago
and Pittsburg,
While Those in the American
Go to st. Louis, Cincin-
natl and the Athletics.

The Western association season is to
end in little more than a week, and
the pennant is pretty sure to go to Des
MOines, though streak of very bad
luck would put the HawkeyeS into sec
Ond place. st. Paul now leads Kansas
City by less than point in thousand,
the Missouri team having won every
game played during the week, while
st. Paul lost one. This week st.
Paul appears IN two games at
Sioux City and four at home,
three with Omaha and one with Daven-
port. Kansas City plays one at Milwau-
kee, three at Chicago and one at DeS
Moines, and Des MOnes plays three at
Milwaukee and one at home. This will
possibly set St. Paul back into third place,
though the team ought to pull up to sec
Ond again in the Davenport series. The
eight teams have regular games to play,
as follows: Des MoineS 6, st. Paul s,
Kansas City Z, Omaha Z, Milwaukee z.
Chicago 6, Sioux City s, Davenport z.
The record is given below: