davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-17
DR.. LlEBIG g. co.

ESHE EUROPEAN MEDICAL STAFF, AND
i Special Surgeons and Physicians of the Lie
big World Dispensary and International Surgi-
cal Institute, 400 Geary street, San Francisco
The surgical branch gives special attention to
deformities OF every kind, and all displeee-
Iaents requiring appliances for Cury at of the
Spine, Hip Joint Disease. Distorted . imbs or
Arms successfully treated By our new yoltaic
ana Magnetic appliances.
The medical branch devotes special attention
TO all Chronic, Complicated, Private and Vast
ing Diseases, resulting from badly treated cases
of an acute or special nature, or from indiscre-
tons of youth, bringing on Spermatorrhoes,
froEa the body which undermines the constttu-
ton; also Debility, Decay, LOss of Vitality or
Kknhood, which results from excess of ma
turiE.
above complaints is owing to 9 complication
called Prostatorrhoa, which Our treatment
alone ean cure
Varioseele, wozmy veins in Scrotum Sericture,
blood acd skin impurities, speedily cured; acute
private troubles safely, con6dentislly and
quickly cured Cstarrh of the mucous men,
brane of the head or bladder successful treat
Ell; also threat and lung diseases. Female COM
plants and all complicated delicate diseases Of
women carefully treated by our new method,
whereby none of the rfual physical examine
tions are required. Displscements Of the Uterus
and all special complaints peculiar TO females
successfully tEested. Separate office for ladies'
who should eell between the hours of end
O. clock to avoid the crowd. ONCE hours 70
daily; Sundays, i6 10 II only. Consultation free
All languages spoken and written. Write %
ySur own language
DR.. LIEBiG'5 WONDERFUL GERMAN TX.
VIGORATOR NO. ], the only positive cure Eo5
Spen1atorrh9a. Seminal Weakness and Loss of
Manhood or Impoteney.
The GERMAN INviGORATOR NO. is the
only known cure for Prcstatorrh&a, the COM
plication that prevents the cure OF above com
plants in thousands
Price, g per bottle six bottles, $40; half size
half price. 70 prove its wonderful pczger q 81
bottle will be sent free on application gei6 hr
sii druggists.
Tb most powerful ELECTRIC BELTS frse to
patienG. Call or address
LIEBIG WORLD DISPENSARY,
400 Gesry sfEeet...............San Frspeisco, csl
de-iy&wlyeow
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-17
EASTERN AND FOREIGN MARKETS.

NEW YORK, September 18th.
WHEAT-9S114c for cash, 97aSc for September,
9S14c for October, 995sc for November 81 O0Zs
to ii OF for December and 81 053s for May.
CHICAGO, September 18th.
WHEAT-9214c for September, re for Octo-
Der, and 921s@9214c for December.
CORN-44c for September.
PORK-Sl4 421@ for September.
LARD-Sl0 80 for September.
RIBS-sS 821l@S S5 for September.
LIVERPOOL, September 18th.
WHEAT-California spot lots, rs 3D. to SIS I'd;
off coast 4os to 40s cd; nearly due, 40s Cd; Just
shipped, 40s Cd; English country markets, de-
clining; Wheat in Paris, quiet; Flour steady.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-17
D E2 ZEE g T q M ~
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
oFFIcs Houns.

10 to IL A. NJ, 2to 4, $50 to 7:S0 P. NJ
10 to Y A. n, to 4, 7to8P. Il. 80.
1880 A. II. to Il N, and 1 80 to 8 p. n
$50 to II A. H., to 4 P. N..........
1870 A. Il TO 1, 2 to 4, to SP. N. -.
Q to IL A. n, TO 3 P. n..............
9 TO 10 A. NJ, to 8, Z TO SP. M.......
l II. to 8 P. NJ, z to s P. M............
I9 to Il A. NJ, , to 4, 7 to 8P. A......
S to ga. NJ, 2to4, 6:30to7:SOP.M. d.
9 to II A. NJ, to 8, 2 to p. Me-.
9 TO 10 A. r., 2 to 4, 7 to SP. NJ.
l9 to IL 4. IL, 2 to 4 2. E.................
u ii. to !, 2 to 1, $50 to S P. M.......
9 A. Il. TO IL NJ, 2 70 4, 2 10 8 P. b.,
9 to u a. NJ, 2 to 4 and 7 TO s P. M
...,..............ss..o.. .....
Nossferno0n hours 5undsye.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-17


Humboldt and Mendocino, g .leG220c
San Joaquin and SoutheED....... ,........... 91l2
Eastern Oregon, heavy ,........... ...,......9ll2
Eastern oregon,
NuliSy. l6d20
HIDES AND SKINs-Quoteble as follows;
Sound. Cuns.
Heavy steers, 81 rs up q H. -s81Sa &c O.
Cows sId steers, 46 TO sc tbs....-t3447 a6e
LlSnt, ~ 10 50 cox @4%
htk1as IA 10 oU ioS.. O. G.
Veal Skins, to d lbs.....-......5 O. 4 @
Calf Skins. TO 10 fhs....-~........5 O. O.
Dairy Calf, 2569S5c each; Dry Hides, usual
SELECTIONS, 1S@l4c; Dry Kips, do, lie q
Cali, 7@sc 2 n; Pelts. shearling, .1c@
60975c each; do long wool, 90c@Sl 25 each; Deer
Skins, summer. S71ac: do. fair and medium.
S5c o q; Goat Skins. 5o@65c apiece for prime
and perfect, 40@5Oc for medium, 1O920c each for
small.
MEAT MARKET-Followipg are the rates for
whole carcasses from slaughterers to dealers !:
Beef-First quality, 6@615c; second quality, 51s
@6c; third quality, 475@5c . n. Veal-Quotable
at 5@6c o ID for large and 7@9c q n for small.
Mutton-Quotable at 51a@6c q b. Handspring,
771a@Sc . b. Pork-Live Hogs on foot, grain
fed, 61aS6ssc; soft, 6G6hc; dressed Hogs, 90
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-17

French gunboats will endeavor to make
the slave trade on the west coast of Africa
risky.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-17

for hf bbls; Extra Mess Beef 500
70 50 fer bbls. SIS 50@5 75 for hf bbls; Family
Beef. S14@14 80 . bbl: California Smoked Beef
l3@lS1so q b; Eastern Lard. 11@J11zc for tierces
and 1l@l2c D for pals; California do tierces,
1p5E@11c; hi bbls 1l15c; ION tins, 1e@101$c; 5-t
tins, 101@11c; do, l0-tb pals, ll7ac; do, tog 5-fo
pals, l1s4c: and 12c g fs FOX s-b pals.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-17

GentIemen's List.
Asher, \ & Graham, Jas Perment,
Bros Gray, X N-2 Peterson,
Barclay, 4 L Green, G. w Putney, Geo
Barrett, Walter Green, VIM Reese, DE
Baxter. ID Hardley, n Reitmeier,
Bate, II Hardie, Peter Rey, Ambrose
Bentley, Joe Haekett, ] Riano Jas
Bennett, Geo Haldron, Roberts, Fred
Bernard, II L Houser, VIM NJ Rotte, II
Bernitt, Huffman NJ ID Rose,
Buletter A Hart. Frank Rush. Robt
Bittner, A w Harrington, Rutherford W P
Billings VIM ImhOh, W A Sackett, G w
Billings, DR. Ch Isshib, Otto Sherman W
Binn, John Jackson. w N Sigourney, GO
Bodkin, Geo Jewell ] n Smith Hugh
Bottomley Jas Johnson, EA Smith, F C
Bowers, Kelley, H H-2 Smith, PW
BranSon, B ID Kennedy, + Sparrier, Wm
Bright, A Az Kennellev I Sprague, n r
Brinton, A Il King d Bender Slack, John G
Briggs, Chas Knobb, Geo Stevens, S A
Brooks, John Lamar, n Stone, G
Brooks, 3 Lamar Stockton, Geo
Brown, Nate Z Leibling, Stone, ChaS
Burrough, beaverton, w Straight, W J
Bills Il Burn Limberger, Jas Sullivan Chas
ham Loar, NJ Swan, S
Cady, Jas Z osee Wilbur SWEET, Daniel
Campbell, Lueklin, c L Taylor, II II
Camp, Chas Ludinghouse, G Taylor, Ball
Campbell c q Maloney, R-2 Taylor, VIM
Carson, Jas Maker, Lee Taylor Z
Cipher, d S Mathews, Chas Taggart, J B
Chantey, Sam May, J Thomas S
Cheatham G F Mitchell, Thompson, Jos
Chisholm, NJ Moore, S Todd, Elmer
Clay, Msxfeld, Tozier L
i Ginger, J McBratte Z Underwood, C
Cole, 2 II MeClaid, B W Vaught, Andy
Coleman, II G Mcdonald Walters, Geo
Conrad, Geo McEneney, o Warren, Milo
Conners, Harry McKennan 7 Ward, V
Coolege, Mcmillan, R j Watson, John
Cook, Thos McLaren, Jas Watson, G +
Crittenden, H Nackmortan w Wells H E
Davis, Ber McTierney, Weaver, s To
Dean, Chas l. Millman, J II Whitfield Jas
Dean, Thos Miller &c Wiley, C II
De Van, Willie Miller, Dan Wilkerson, J 7
De Powers, Prof Miller, FIJI Williams G
Dixon, VIM Moore, E Wilson, M D
Drummond, Mott. VIM Winner, Geo
Dunlevy. W II Musgr0ve Witte John
Durant, w Murphy It Wise, frank
Edenhofer, G Myers, Louis Woodside, r
Ellis, VIM Myers, Billie Workman, A W
Enghishby, W Newton, A Woodward Capt
Ewing, John Manchester, MR. ia
Eyersoie Nienocks j w Woods, J w
Fox, Cyrus Noonan, John Woods, Chas
Cannon, Othick, Z Woods, John
Garrett, Robt Parks, F. Wood Edward
George, JOS Pavilion, SAS Wright, w
Gerke, Fred Petry, E White, Robert
George, p II Penrod, II B-2 Young, Geo
Gorman Penyie, L Zalazar, Ipolito
Foreign.
Senor Don Matiar Gar Antonio Francisco da
STA Silveria
G B Cuneo Lancone Francisco Jose da Sill
Andre Ignacio RapoZa veria Risona
Jose Corried das Neves Jos da Silva Amorun
Carroll Antonio Jose Rodrigues de Mello
Cond Andrquratti 3 Ferraro
Jose Francisco da Silva francisco Jose Loir
cieco
Miscellaneous.
Lecture Bureau
r. D. STEPHENS, Postmaster.
------->--->---------
Tn Of
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-17

nPEN DAY AND NIGHT. ICE-CREA8I PAR
" lors. Everything frst-cIass. Wedding din
ners and cakes a speciality. The only dining
rooms in the city made cool by artificial pro-
[
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-17
BANKING HOUSES.
Capital, $500. 900. in..................5,OoO sha
sACRAMENTO BANK.

THE OLDEST SAVINGS BANK IN THE
city, corner and Fifth streets, Sacramento.
Guaranteed capital, $780, 600; paid up capital
gold coin, $3.50, 900; loans on real estate, March
/ 1885 90, ,621 COS; term and ordinary deposits
Earch l, 1855, 81, ,2S9, 1872. Term and ordinary
deposits received, and dividends paid in Janu-
ary and July. Money loaned upon real estate
oliiv, ghe Bank does exclusively savings bank
business. Information furnished upon applica-
tion 10 ". P. COLEMAN, President.
ED r. HAMILTON, Cashier. 4ptf
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-17

One acre of Wall street, New York, is
worth S14,300,000.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-17
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK SALES.
San FRANCISCO. September Is, 1888.
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the Postofice at Sacramento on
Monday, September II, 13SS:
Ladies' List.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-17
BUSINESS CARDS.
h. p. ROOF. ALEX. NELSON. ]. DgIsooE.
Root, NETigOE g. co..

HNION FOUNDRY = IHt,,N AND BRASS
~ Founders and MeehiRtAsts, Front street,
between N and o. Castings Rnd machinery oi
every description made 10 order. 4lla
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-17

THAT feeling of weakness and languor
which is often the forerunner of serious
disease, is entirely overcome by Hoods
Sarsaparilla. Take it before it is too late.
Sold by all druggists.
The French authorities have dispatched
agents TO Canada to ascertain opportunities
for using that country as dumping ground
for paupers and criminals
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-17
EEs1pEEoE TELEPHONE


I6T J.............. .................
NE cor ID q Z ..................
1904 I............ 81 and ESS
1904 I............ 81
18th and J...... 2S7
1906 81. ............ ..................
ISutter build'gI91
515 18th st...... 13, 81 81 10s
1913 K.............I.. ..................
Iu2% J..........I I159
10N G............ .................
10S0 I............3 81 and 16S
N and 10th. e. 81 and i2S
1913 H.."......,. .......,..........
l61T N............... .......,...,.......
t020 9Th, j &K K...,..............
1326 17th........ ..................
10. Hospital L.l55 (5)
ITO evening holuz.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-17
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

AIED-HEAlING
DRACTICED IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE
II teachings of the Massachusetts Metaphysical
isollege. Office hours, 10 A. X. 70 P. N; ts
Pm. Office and residence, 9i9 F street.
(tfi MRS. J. e. CUSHING, c. S.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-17

Sgtt3 O1N4Ni1>'
lSPFCTAI, ATTENTION GIVEN TO OBTAIN
= ing mining patents and to ali matters before
lie United States and State Land Departments.
Vscsnt School and Government Lands located
, o. Rox 4l4 ap2S4pt
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-17
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

NER AND MRS. z & BRkDNER, G. SIS
wi Christian Science Mind Healing in
strict accordance with the teaching OF the
Massachusetts, Metaphysical College. Hours,
to 5. Consultation free. Office, i118 Twelfth
zeet, between Z an6 L.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-17

ela j Street Telephone sa'
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-17
1EAvE.l TRAINS RON DAILY. IApa

Sundays exeepJed. +Sunday only. 2Mondays
excepted. A.-E0r morning. P.-FoI afternoon.
a. n. TOVyfE, General Manager
7. d. GOODMAN, General Passenger and Ticket
agent II
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-17

Es Esa e9s z4i a DAMoND PAINTS ss 0s 10 ;:s5:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-17
CALIFORNIA STATE BANK.

CALIFORNIA STATE BANK.
Does q General Banking Business.
RE Draws Exchange on all the principal
cities OF the world.
OEETCERSI
President. ts ". 1s1LhOO1
Vice President. hfD1.rICE COA
Cashier. ABDUL
DIRECTORS:
o. ~ jJsAEE, GEO. c. PERKINS,
iy,5EeH STEFFEN9, J. K. WATSON,
=. .. RIDE0IT, FREDERICK COX
A. ABBOTT. ii
PEOPLES SAViNGS BANK,
.SiHce--Ho. 400 j. strect, sssSramsnto.
.5agieal Stock Paid Up...-$225, 500 90
Term and ordinary deposits received.
Dividends Paid Semi-Alnually.
- Money Loaned on Real Estate Only
WM. RECH&AE, President
NJ. Z. Hu9TOo,;, Secretary. On
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-17
HoTELs AND aEsTAURAlsTs.
WINDSOR HOTEL
HAUB'S RESTAURANT.

BEST FAMILY HOTEL IN THE CITY. Y..3.ll
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-17

fNo:sfernoon hours sundsye.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-17

WESTERN HOTEL,
NOS. a09 TO 2IS K STREET.
1yHREE BLOCKS FROM RAILROAD DEPOT.
4 Leading Business and Family Hotel of Sac
i3nento, Cal. The most convenient to Pest
3tice, Express and Land Ofices, all Courts and
Places of Amusement Meals. 25 cents. First
2lass in ell its appointments free Cosoh toand
Rom the Hotel. VIZ. LAND. Proprietor.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-17
ATT0RNEYS.AT-LAw.

Next 70 United States Land ohieel,
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-17

no evening hor,rz.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1888-11-29
VERMONT NEWS.

George M. Frye, who has been we'll
known to the travelling public as clerk
at the Trotter house, Bradford, and
lately at the Memphremagog house,
Newport, has bought and taken poses
sion of the Wells River house.
Mrs. Robert Owens of North POult-
ney, gave birth last week to four chill
dIen, two boys and two girls. They
are all healthy and are all doing well
at last accounts. Her next Oldest child
is 1 months. She has a total of IL
children, the oldest being 10 years old
The nine-year- old son of Fred Hitch
cock was killed Monday by the falling
of a tree at Morristown. The boy went
into the woods to carry dinner t.
his father, who was chOpping, and as a
tree was about to fall the boy was told
to run, but he ran the wrong way and
was instantly killed by the descending
tree.
Daniel Greenleaf Thompson, who
has been elected president of the Cen
fury club, to succeed the late Court
landt Palmer is a native of Montpelier
son of the late Hon. Daniel p.
Thompson, the novelist, author of
"The Green Mountain Boys" "May
Martin or the Money Diggers," etc.
He was page in the Vermont senate
in 1862 and 1868. He graduated at
Amherst college, read law and was ad-
mitted to the bar and settled in the
practice of his profession in New York
city in 1870.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1888-11-29
What Killed the Suffrage Bill.

Miss Laura Moore, secretary of the
thus explains the cause of the over
whelming defeat of the woman's suf-
frage bill in the house -
The bill presented this year provid-
have the right to vote in town meet
ings. At no former sessions has there
beeu so much time devoted to its con-
sideration. In addition to hearings
before committee and public hearing
in Representative Hall, one whole day
was devoted to debate on the passage
of the bill. Unanswerable arguments
were ably presented by Messrs. Marsh
of Woodstock, Ballard of Burlington,
Mann of Wilmington and Southworth
of Middletown Springs. The opposi-
ton made no attempt to answer the
arguments presented, but resOrted to
the usual methods of defeating Justice.
casm, attempts at low wit, and false
representations concerning the number
of petitioners. When the vote was taken
yeas and nays were called for and the
remarkable vote of 1872 opposed, to 81
in favor, was the result. One error
has since been corrected which makes
the number 80 in favor. Several things
helped
LIST. The votes of men naturally op-
posed to the principle of equal rights,
the born or educated tyrants.
End. Votes of men who represent
the interests of the liquor traffic, and
all bad men, as these have reason to
fear the ballot in the hands of woman.
Sd. Small men, those who fear to
compete with women, intellectually.
But no one supposes any such number
of one or all of these classes found
their way into the Legislature, at one
session. No, the OvershadOwing rea
son for the defeat was openly present
ed in the debate and everywhere in
private stated to be this-''if women
had the right to vote they would vote
with the prohibition party and thus
injure the republican party" The
spirit that burned and hung in effigy
the men who voted as conscience die
tated in 1884 now appears in Vermont
Legislature, and men sworn to fidelity
and occupying the dignified position
of legislators, make use of their de-
puted authority, to take revenge upon
the women engaged in temperance
work, by this denial of the principles
for which the fOrefathers fought and
died in the war of the Revolution, and
all women in the state are refused the
right to represent their taxes. Width
or are we tending2
God is not dead doth He sleep,
The Wrong shall fall
The Right prevail,
With peace earth, good will to men,
IAIIRA MOORE
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1888-11-29
NOTE AND COMMENT.

Harper's Bazaar loses none of its at
Effectiveness as the years go by and a
rich literary feast is promised for 1889
as the prospectus in another column
shows.
Vermont's official vote for president
as shown by complete returns from all
the towns is Harrison, As, 1872 Cleve-
land, 16,788; Fisk, 1859; republican
plurality, %, 404.
There have been heavy frOsts in the
fever stricken districts of Florida and
Geographic dispatches from the South
say that it is now safe to travel in any
part of Florida.
Scribner's magazine though young
in years has already won for itself an
enviable position in the magazine
world. 1t has evidently come to stay.
See prospectus elsewhere.
w. III. III. Murray, in response to an
invitation from number of the prom
inent citizens of Boston, has consented
to deliver lecture in Boston on the
general subject of our international re-
lations with Canada. Mr.. Murray Sc
lects Dec. l3 as the date and "Conti-
mental Unity" as his subject.
Mr.. POwderly had everything his
own way at the general assembly of
the Knights of Labor at Indianapolis
last week, and was reelected to his
position at the head of the order. After
his reelection, Mr.. Powderly took the
floor and stated that, although his sal
airy had been left at $4,000, he would
accept only $1,000, and at the end of
his term the order could do what they
pleased with the balance.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1888-11-29
About Club Papers.

By reference to a list published at the head of
these columns it will be seen that subscribers to
the CaledOnian can obtain other papers in connec-
ton with it at greatly reduced rates.
Subscribers to the CALIFORNIAN should under
stand that this clubbing arrangement is simply
and solely for their benefit and that it is of pc
cunisry advantage to the publishers of this paper,
but the contrary entails a great amount of
eIacting labor a of the year when pub
fishers especially busy. AS a matter of con-
venience and accommodation to our subscribers we
have assumed this extra labor and not because we
believe in the scheme OF because there is any
money in it.
AS matter of fact believe this whole bust
of encouraging the introduction of city papers
into the country by putting a merely nominal
price upon them damage to the country press
and wrong educator of the people. 1t eheapens
the newspaper business, aud leads the public to
think that paper that little is worth little.
This scheme one cOncOeted by Carroll 5. Page of
the republican state committee, for what purpose
does not appear; but the state press has "tumbled
to it with amazing alacrty.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1888-11-29

The Pitkin bill polled a strong vote.
Fifty seven votes from a Vermont leg
islature is not bad. = Montpelier
Waterman.
That depends. The friends of tenn
perance and of prohibition think it is
bad enough when 81 members of Il
Vermont legislature can be found who
are willing to stand up and be counted
for license, particularly when more
than half of the members so voting are
republicans. No one anticipated the
passage of a license bill by this legis-
lature, but it seems to us that the vote
is significant as showing that license is
growing in favor in this state, or rath-
or, that real temperance sentiment is
on the decline. The Montpelier Watch
man has failed in it's efforts to secure
the passage of license law, but it has
succeeded to the extent of it's influence
in weakening the hold that the present
prOhibitory law already has on the peo-
pie. Every member from Caledonia
county save one (Mr. MOulton of New
ark, who did not vote at ally voted
against the bill, to their credit be it
said
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1888-11-29
LOCAL AND TOWN NEWS.
New England Still to the Front.


w. j. Connell, Esq, of Omaha.
whose nomination for Congress after a
close contest was mentioned in Sep
TENDER, was elected by a plurality oil
3,4O7 over his democratic opponent
In view of the fact that the district
from which he was elected, two years
ago gave the democratic candidate for
Congress over 7,O0Omajority, this may
be properly called political revolu-
ton, says the Omaha Bee. Mr.. Con-
nells constituency, comprising 66,O57
voters, numbers not less than 365, 00O
people. This is one of the largest con
stituencies any man has ever repre-
scented in the lower house of Congress.
Mr.. Connell is a native New England
er and married a Vermont lady, the
daughter of Mrs. A. G.. Chadwick OF
this place. He is a young man and the
above record is sufficient evidence OF
his ability. The Omaha Bee says edi-
torially that, while he has always been
a staunch republican, he believes in
curbing the power of monopoly, and
will favor such measures as will anne
liOl ate the condition of the laboring
man and give the producer relief from
oppressive burdens.
We wish there were many more men
like Mr.. Cornell in Congress as we'll as
out of it.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1888-11-29
The License Bill.
Burlington Free Press.

1t needed little knowledge of the
temper of our people and of their repre-
sentatives at Montpelier, to predict the
fate of the licence bill. However i'm
perfectly the existing law is enforced
in some places, it everywhere puts the
selling of liquor for any purpose except
the proper ones recognized by law, un-
der ban and drives it out of sight.
Our people are not, and will not be in
this generation, ready for a change
which would permit open saloons aud
bars, in the larger towns, and offer
open temptation to the men who are
fighting against their appetite for
drink, and to young men whose habits
are in process of formation. With the
entire democratic vote of the House,
the bill obtained republican votes
enough to give it one vote in four
OF course the arguments urged for high
license in states where there is little
or no restriction of the traffic, have no
force in Vermont. In them high
license is a restriction here it would
be a relaxation of wholesome restraint.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1888-11-29
RYEGATE.

Josie Cochran and Mary Beattie. who
have been at school in Montpelier, are
home on a vacatiOn.-Wilson Beattie
has returned from IL trip to Boston.
The farmers meeting was quite well
attended and the topic "Does high
farming pay2" was discussed by sew
eral members OF the club, the drift OF
the argument being that high farming
did pay and low farming did not. A
farmers sociable was held this week at
the house of Albert Hall.
Communion service was held at the
Reformed church last Sabbath, and on
Monday following the members extend
ed call to Rev. Pinkerton, who has
been supplying for few weeks. This
congregation has been without pastor
for some time and their anxiety to set
tie pastor is manifested by their hon
Oring with call all the young minis
ters who come as supplies.