davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-01-20

~ Good smart hoy Wanteos
70 carry The Bulletin IN evsrv sows
and village. delivered TO carrier daily o.
4 ~ ~rrnlacAIioS 10 your town. Psie'
10 suhscril,ers Is cis. per week: TO csr
riers 8 etc. per week. Address.
BCLLETIS, EVANSVILLE. Ism.
Ian. 6. ,68-tE
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-01-20

~. .re indebted TO Hon. -. W.
o. a. : copy Of his magnificent
Eeo.hs !" isvor Of : reduction Of taxa
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-01-20

61rAner the drama was over Saturday
uirht, Quite : number q The young folks
remained q the hall to while aWay sn
hour in dancing. a little sner ~ =.
clock. the music stopped. . me erowo
bersn 70 dispcrse. when some q The
men imagined they had been insulted ~
= visitor, : conductor o The Air Line:
who had been enjoying The fun. and
raisel : row viii hin. He GOT % ~
|sideWalk, drew : pistol and cured them,
when several weights were thrown .
rim through The windows o. the slor.
door. one striking him u ne breass 40
a him. when - threw up BIZ arm. end
Ma pietol vent o. twico. FortunetsIy
no one w. hurt Gsnslemea should -
member % have more gaIlautry and -
Ispect Tor themselves than % - ~ eSue'
Ia ne presence o. ladies' anywherss nor
pssticolarly ansr . social meeting.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-01-20
CLASSES E!! 1: !! \, |!

~,sss>s IN employment q hcn<. ne uhcls q ~
|s<-s g ~ sk<jr srsre nomeots. business uew, ufes
~ 80 table. p<vssns q sither sex easily earn no1
= r:rss q $40 OR evening, ~ : propcrt'soel 49,
- 1evo ~ I'll tkeir time 70 ths bnsirs.s. n'ys ~ ~
~ - leAels eaxreoa. oei ~ The bustness we -,
m cGes. - su<A - ae not eel setsnea "A ~
800 enc dollar 10 pay for the trouble % ~rx'ns.
rsr<n..s 49,. 1u-v
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-01-20

- q s. Kuebler and buy your
soods. Blsnkets, flsnnels. COM
Flnler viii bs sold lower than ever.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-01-20

r-r.,en Years this locality hes not
3 sssd ; ssa'oo Of ''''sn''s = ''''
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-01-20

Is.-.r.I psrsons could have made
~ ~eek cleaning on sidewalks.
tAges w. seemsd Ia want work.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-01-20

y.xr-Two residences 10 Jssper
' four rooms each. Apply . o'0s y.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-01-20

The DKxIsox TRoUFE.- Iowa. the
fauper, was very creditsbly presented
20 an appreciativs audience. by THE
nuntngburg dramatic association. q
inks open house. In Jasper. Last Sat-
urdsy night Assmateurs they did *
ceeolngly we'll, though they need : little
more severe practice. and "Louvs'
snould learn 70 repress her effervescine
ana bewitching smiles, 50 pleasant when
~ me stage. but not just exactly IN place
napatheiic scene-evcn IL indOiged 10
uenlnd . handkerchief. But. altogether
we performance WAS better than The
aserage, while some Of the performer
we're better than many professionally
ne iarce was Z roaring one, and 81
"srs sent away laughing.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-08-29
Down with the Whiskey Trust!

There is one trust which should
surely be abolished, and this is the
greatest aud most powerful of all
namely, the whiskey trust. When it is
done away with and reduced back into
its elements the field will be compare
lively clear for dealing with others as
justice and public policy shall require.
The whiskey trust should be abolished
first and foremost of them all, because
it has made itself a mighty power in
the politics of the country, debating
nominations, laying its heavy hand on
party conventions, inspiring and direct
ing the utterances and the acts of rulers
and statesmen. This should not be.
The whiskey trust was originated and
made powerful under the protection of
the internal revenue system of taxation
Abolish that system and the whiskey
trust will promptly go out of being.
Let it go out, and then let the states tax
whiskey as heavily as they choose, or
prohibit it altogether if they like.
Down with the whiskey trust.-Nep
York Sun (Democratic).
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-08-29
1S4O--.The Same NOw--.1SSS.

Who will vote the Van Buren, ticket?
All who wish to have property of every
description reduced to one-half or one
third its former value. All who wish
to see the price of labor reduced to a
level with that paid in Europe. All
who wish to have the son of a man
without property remain poor forever.
All such as prefer the interests of the
officeholders to the interests of the
people.
Who will vote for the Harrison ticket?
All who wish for an improvement in
the financial and business condition of
the country. All who wish to have
property stand at its fair value and
labor receive its just recompense. All
who believe that the condition of our
working-men has been better than that
of the working-men of Europe and
who wish to have it remain so. All
such as prefer the interests of the peo-
pie to that of the oflice-holders.
For Van Buren, substitute Cleve-
land, says the Utica Herald, and the ex-
tract fits the present campaign.-Har-
riSOn almanac 1S41.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-08-29

kets. Such is the doctrine he pro-
claimed, if understand him.
1t seems to me that no man in his
senses could believe such an absurd
statement Yet the same was wildly
cheered by the Wage Farmers Club T"
as clear statement of the case. Let
us examine it by the light of reason.
Both the president in his message and
Thurman in his addresses say that the
duty paid on all imported goods adds
that amount to the cost of the goods,
with large commissions and interest on
the duties paid on the same, and it in
creases the price of domestic goods the
same amount. Which doctrine is true,
Mr.. Browns or Cleveland and Thur
mans? According to Cleveland and
Thurman, the twelve cents per pound
of duty on the frst-class wool and ten
cents per pound on the second class in
crease the price of our wool-tirst class
twelve cents and second class ten cents
per pound, but the commissions to the
importer, middlemen, etc, making the
enhanced price of our wool at least
thirteen cents per pound. That is the
statement of Cleveland and Thurman,
while Brown says removing this tax, as
they call it, and admitting wool free
will increase the price of the wool to
the farmer. Which is correct? Both
can not be.
But if you admit that Brown is cor
rect, and that Cleveland and Thurman
do not understand the business as well
as Brown, his next statement is still
more ridiculous. He says that with
free wool the manufacturer can pay
the farmer higher price for his wool
and pay the men and women in his en-
ploy higher wages than now and man
ufacture his goods so cheap that he can
compete with the pauper labor of Eu-
rope for the markets of the world. How
is the manufacturer benefited by the
repeal of the duty on wool if he has to
pay higher for it, and how can he COM
pete with the pauper labor of Europe
and undersell the European manufac-
turer if he pays higher price for his
wool and higher wages to his workmen
than he can at the present time under
the present tariff? | can not believe
that the farmers and wool-growers will
be caught by such arguments as the
above. The mere statement of the
case is sufficient. w.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-08-29
They Are Not Traders, Oh, No!

I"BELIEvE in free-trade as | believe
in the Protestant religion. "-Grorer
Cleveland.
" ALL trade should be as free as pos
sible. "-Speoker Carlisle.
81 dEsIRE free-trade, and / will not
help to perfect any law that stands in
the way of free-trade. "-Roger Q. Mills.
THE democratic party is free-trade
party or it is nothing" "The demo-
crat who is not free-trader should go
elsewhere. "-Henry WotersOn.
ADD to the free list as many ar
ticles as possible. Reduce duties upon
every dutiable article to the lowest
point possible. "-Secretary FairchiM.
I" IT would be glorious consumma-
ton of this debate could we only have
gentlemen on the other side join in
this invocation to paper and to type
and to the hearts of honest men to clear
the way for British Golden free
trade. Us. s. Coz,
"MR. CLEVELAND stands before the
country a champion of free-trade."
Mr.. Mills speech is manly, vigor-
Gus and most effective free-trade
speech. "-Henry George.
"IF we did not require money to de-
fray the expenses of government ]
would be an absolute and uncomprom
ising free-trader. "-COngresSman Hare
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-08-29

New Hampshire democracy-Frank
Jones-is the head and front of the
liquor interests of that state. The
liquor interests in New York also con-
troll the democratic governor and legis-
lators.
AT the tin-plate hearing before the
senate sub-finance committee the wit
nesses were all agreed that there were
plants in this country sufficient to
manufacture from 100000 to 100000
tons annually and that, with sufficient
protection, they could give that en-
ployment to American labor instead of
paying for that amount for the employ
ment of labor abroad.
Hon. j. j. DEAvITT of st. Adams,
seventy-five years old and a lifelong
democrat, who was for many years one
of the most prominent men in his party
in Vermont, has declared that he can
stand no more of the Cleveland free
trade style of democracy and shall cast
his vote this fall for Harrison and Nor
ton. Many similar changes are re-
ported in the vicinity of st. Adams.
TIE Springfield Republican translates
a Scandinavian paper of st. Paul, Mimi,
to the effect that the Swedes and Nor
wegians of Minnesota will vote for
Cleveland on the issue of free lumber.
Any one who is familiar with the rela-
tive politics of Swedes and Norwegians
knows that they do not vote together
on any issue. The Swedes support the
republican cause and the Norwegians,
opposed to them for political reason in
Norway, continue that opposition in
this country and ally themselves with
the democratic party.
IN regard to the alleged employment
of Italians by Ex-Governor Proctor at
Rutland, a professional gentleman of
of Rutland, who has no personal interest
in the matter, but is familiar with the
details of the marble business, SAYS
that no Italians are employed in work
ing marble: that it is not their work
nor are they sufficiently skilled work
men. From the fact that there is
Italian marble, a disingenuous con-
nectiOn of Italian labor with Rutland
marble has been made by democratic
speakers, and Governor Proctor has
been accused of employing the cheap
foreign labor in his marble business.
THE Rutland Telegram has nailed as
a campaign lie the statement made by
F. w. Maloney that Hon. Redfeld
Proctor "only few days since :"
brought up six or eight carloads of
Italian laborers from Castle Garden.
The statement was fishy and the fact
really is that Governor Proctor has
scarcely an Italian in his regular marble
works at Rutland and the only other
Italians he employed were those en-
gagged on the new railroad between
Proctor and Clarendon some time ago.
The democratic speakers do not cite
the instance that d. r. Sortwell, a
democrat, employs Italian labor in the
construction of the railroad from Barre
to the quarries.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-08-29
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAep.1


Citizens band. - Another residence is
under way on New street. Mr.. Ed Perry
Ia said to be the protector. 80 \ republic
can caucus will be held at Village Hall next
Friday at two o'clock in the afternoon.
80 The school board announces that the
schools will open in all the grades on Tues
day morning, September 4. - The fol-
lowing students from this place are in at
tendance at the Seminary at Montpelier
Miss Lottie Carpenter, Miss Huntley
Frank Elliott and Luther Anterior. Miss
Annie Palmer and S. Ridley Parker are at
st. Johnsbury Academy.
Waterbury Center.
REV. MARY b. G. EDDY, president of the
Massachusetts Metaphysical College of
Boston, Mr. G. a. Fry, her secretary and
DIR. Il. j. Foster passed Sunday at l.. Il.
Fosters and returned to Boston Monday
thus completing two weeks trip among
the White and Green Mountains. =- Mr.
Whitman of Lewiston, Maine, an accom-
plished violinist is to teach violin-playing
in the Green Mountain Seminary during
the next school year He is an enthusiastic
musician and will add greatly to the musical
department. The heating facilities of the
seminary are being greatly improved.
New rooms have been made for the ac-
commodation of students and old ones
thoroughly repaired.
Worcester.
c. S. COOPER from Clyde n. V, was in
town last week. 80 No services were
held in the Methodist church last Sunday,
on account of camp-meeting. 49, The item
in the ArgUs last week to the effect that
George w. Wing, ESD, one of the speakers
at the rally Monday of last week, was
:" done up" by Horatio Tempeton, was to
be taken, as are the political items generally
appearing in that paper, the reverse of
true. 1t was preposterous on the face of it,.
Mr. Wing, who was speaking of democratic
election frauds, was asked by Templeton if
he knew of any in Vermont, and quickly
retorted that he did-in the case of Temple
tons election to the state legislature. Points
that Templeton afterwards tried to make
were quickly flattened.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-08-29
Free Wool.

To the Farmers Of Vermont:-Come,
let us reason together. We will lay
aside the spread-eagle style and deal in
plain facts. had the pleasure of hear
ing part of Mr.. Browns address at the
hag-raising Saturday night, and, if /
understand him right, his statement
in substance was as follows: That the
repeal of the tariff on wool would in
crease the value of our wool; that the
farmer would get more for his wool
than he does now; that the workmen in
the factories would get higher price
for their work, and that we could then
enter into competition with the nations
of Europe for the markets of the world
and undersell them in their own mar
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-08-29

more troops certain Union general land
perhaps more than one generaD was sup
piled with the greater difficulty he found
in moving on the enemy, and that he CON
tinually telegraphed to President Lincoln
that he could not go until he had more
troops. Does the president really mean to
say that he can not take any step provided
in the act of 1887 until congress shall give
him further power, and particularly and
chiefly the very powers which the senate
thought il was unit to give him? Alas, Mr..
President, think it is an infinite pity that
in so simple a case an adequate and full
statue, the force or weakness of which has
never yet been tested by the first step,
should remain unexecuted, and in state
of innocuous desuetude" until the presi-
dent of the United States may see whether
congress will not put more ammunition into
his hauds before he fires the first gun.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-08-29
Caledonia County.
Hardwick.

A HAPPY company assembled at Mr..
Harrington's in Hardwick on the 23d in
slant, at the marriage of George A. Fisk of
Woodbury. and f. Maria Stone of Worces-
ter by Rev. G.. l.. Wells. After the cere-
mony the guests were summoned to the
diningroom, where the table was plentifully
spread, and eye as well as appetite was
feasted, for the floral decorations were
numerous and artistically arranged. The
bride and groom were the recipients of
many gifts. Showers of rice and many
good wishes followed the newly-wedded
pair as they set out for Peaks Island,
Maine, where they have gone to spend a
few days.
East Hardwick.
EMMA CAMPBELL was seriously injured by
being thrown from a carriage. The horse
was frightened by butchers cloth-covered
cart. 60 Hon. John S. Stevens and wife
have been at II. w Stevens on a visit. He
is a distinguished lawyer in Peoria, Ill.
- Mrs. Livingston does not recover
fully from the fever she had at Montpelier.
- II. W. Stevens has raised a Harrison
and Morton flag near his house.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-08-29
Orange County.
Bradford,

THE school at the academy and the
primary schools in districts MOI aud II
commenced last Monday. - George f..
Brown has just completed his system of
water-works. He forces water with ram
into a reservoir on the hill back of his house
and then pipes it back to water his grounds.
He intends to add a fountain in the near
future. - Mrs. Isabel Everett of Kings
ley Falls, r. O., is visiting friends in town.
60 Mrs. George +. Brown started Tues
day for three weeks visit to friends in
Massachusetts and southern Vermont.
- The excursion and picnic on Tues
day to Providence Island, Lake Champlan,
was largely attended by people from this
vicinity. - Rev. II. L. Bruce is to speak
on temperance in Town Hall this (Wednes-
day. evening.
Braintree.
NORMAN CLAFLIN died Saturday morning.
The funeral was held Monday. - The
band goes to Brooktield to play for the sol
diers' reunion Wednesday and Thursday
- Allen Flint was nominated as candi-
date for town representative at the republi-
can caucus Saturday by vote of thirty-two
to five scattering. - Charles Sanford
has moved on to the place that he bought OF
b. f. Adams.
Brookfield.
The time when the taxpayers can save
the discount on their taxes by paying them
to the treasurer expires August 81. -
The board of civil authority meets Septem
Der /, at nine O'clock A. M, to make cor
rections in the checklist Every voter
should see that his name is on the list
- The people of school district No.
met at the school-house last week Tues
day evening and raised Harrison anc
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-08-29
LamOille County.
Cam bridge.

FELLOWSHIP meeting is to be held at JEFF
fersonville Tuesday and Wednesday, Sep
TENDER II and u. Clergymen taking part
are Revs. Barnard, ID. f. Croft, w. d. Will
Jams, f. Wheelock, A. A. Smith J. E.
Bowen, +. j. Ward, G.. f. Sterling and w.
L. Anderson. Laymen of ability also have
parts assigned them. A general invitation
is extended to all to be present and take
part. Suggestions or inquiries may be adj
dressed to Rev. L. b. Tenney at Waterbury.
East Gilmore.
THERE is to be republican fag-raising
and rally at this place Friday evening, the
31st. Messrs. Wilson and Stafford of Norris
vile are to speak at the school-house at
seven o'clock P. NJ. All are invited. -
E. f. Silloway is at Peaks Island Maine.
- School in district No. commenced
the 9th, with Edith Siloway as teacher.
- Bess Silloway goes to Johnson to the
Normal School. Charlie Morse and Eddy
Gale have gone back to Morrisville to
school. - Mrs. Tom Brown is very i'll
and not expected to live.
Hyde Park.
II. w. LYFoRD, special agent of the Yer
mont Mutual Fire Insurance Company, is
making thorough examination of all the
risks held by that company in this town.
- Slayton Brothers are to put in a
steam mill near the railroad station for the
purpose OF dressing all xmas OF lumber;
also dry kiln and grist-mill. This will
be great convenience to the people of this
place, as there is no grist-mill in town and
no planing-mill nearer than Cady's Falls.
- The republicans held a caucus last
Saturday evening and nominated Myron p.
Cheney as their candidate for town repre-
sentative. - Four boys, of ages ranging
from ten to fourteen years of age, returned
to their homes near Oenterville one even
ing last week very much under the intlu-
ence of liquor, which was procured some
where in this village
Stowe.
THE republican caucus is to be held Sat.
urday evening. - George Harris was
nominated by the greenback caucus last
Saturday evening. - The prohibition
caucus is to be held Friday evening.
A team of ten men has been made up here
to pull for prize in the tug of war at the
county fair. Their combined weight is
nearly 300 pounds. Mr., and Mrs. A.
II. Slayton have gone to Saratoga, \. Y
- Mrs. Henry Faunce at this writing
is at the point of death from consumption.
- Application will be made at the next
legislature for charter to build a railroad
through this town from Waterbury to Nor,
risville. 80 Mr.. George wilkins has been
called away by the death Of his brother
- Orlo Town was kicked on the knee
pan by horse recently and severely in
iured.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-08-29
Political Notes.

HON. HENRY BALLARD has been
nominated for representative from Bur-
lington.
Hon. HENRY f. FIELD has been
nominated for representative by the
republicans of Rutland.
JOHN G. CALHOUN, as cribbed by
G.. Cleveland, said GA public Office is
a public trust" G. G. realizes public
office is public bust.
ALL the organized liquor associations
are democratic. The boss " of the
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-08-29
Barnard, Sumner & Co.

4NO uoC III uOuDIlllS lllC SlCdl
trade that is to come to us this
fall.
The last Of August finds us
just as busy as we can well be.
Busy in giving you the very
finest of bargains we believe in.
Bargains that stand for good
things, at much less than their
real value.
Given you because we buy
in the season what sells in the
season.
The very best of goods at
the very best of prices.
If any one follows the pace
we set for them in our dress
goods department
They will have the liveliest
kind of a time this fall.
Yesterday we opened up
lot of
The prettiest mixes in greys
and browns, in checks and
stripes and commenced selling
them
At TWELVE AND ONE
HALF cents yard.
No need to tell you that they
are worth ever so much more.
Fully twenty-five cents a
yard if they are worth a cent;
and at that price you will find
them at other places,
While our price is TWELVE
AND ONE-HALF cents only.
Send for samples.
Thousands of yards of Crvnk-
| led Seersuckers have been sold
within the past two months
by us.
But the Crinkled are all gone.
Now we have just the low
lest lot of Seersucker Cling
hams, not Crlnkled, that you
ever saw, in checks and stripes
of brown, blue and black.
Don't make the least bit of a
mistake; they are as pretty as
they can be,
And SIX AND ONE
FOURTH cents yard only.
Send for samples.
The fall months are rushing
]
to our embrace, and you will
think more or less of just how
you will greet them.
You will want your houses
in order surely, and must look
to the draperies and furniture.
No need to spend lot of
money in the getting ready, for
we can give you Dunnell Gre
tonnes that will do nicely for
many places at &C a yard.
These are the very goods
offered not long ago as very
great bargain at p I-2c; we
sell them at &C.
India Twills-new fall col
ors-42 inches wide, soc, 75c
and SI.OO.
Another lot Gold Seal
Indigo Percales, warranted fast
colors, 10 I-2C.
Criterion Ginghams almost
like the best Scotch, in large
broken plaids, with the plain to
match, IL I2c yard.
We have the very incest lot
of Dress goods, in mixes and
Atwood, for csc, 81 I-2c, soc,
75c and SI.Oo.
All of the best kinds, and yet
at the lowest of prices,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-07-13
n TEsE TIER OF THE
petition of d. w. Avery, an insoi-

petition Of ID. w. Avery, an insol-
vent debtor.
Pursuant to an order of the Hon
Richard Rising, Judge of the said Dis
trict lou t, notice is hereby given TO all
the creditors OF the said fEsOiveDt, D.
w. Avery, TO appear before The said
Jadge, in open Court, al the Courtroom
of said Dis'r Court. at the Court
House, in sad coun 5, ION the Fourth
, a of August, A, D., 1883, at 10 o'clock
A. NJ, of that day, .heD and there -
show cause, if any they con, why the
praye of said insolvent should not be
granted, and an assignment of his es-
tate be made, and he be discharged
from his BITS and liabilities, in pursa-
ance of the provisions of the statute ia
such case made anu provided; and In
the IN eantime all proceedings against
said nsolvent be stayed.
Witness my hand and the seal of said
Court, this 18th ay OF June, A. D.. 1888.
fsEAL.l WIN. HY. DOANE,
jlyl.30d Clerk.