davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-12
CHEESE.

rooo,nt. FOR wool, ia bbls and G,3o2 cases The
rnafct Continued steady sellers favor to me Wern
last Neek when lsc was easily made on prln -
bolders to sell LcloW 10 Il
on Monday Zoe made fancy CahaalJn a. ~ is
Wosfcrn In barrels other western goods selling aS 20
ais 3.lc At these price, prizes ,,d today
with somewhat larger receipts, quiet I'LL sbaws
general disposition sell out closely me INA t have
sIiytv caster tone and concessions OF ABOUT ~ ano
been made 10 effect sales the feeling at inc cloo IT, h"
go aobu scady on The basis Of present qIotaton,o
State and Pcnnsyi vania laid per dozen ~ 10 l.
Canadian per 1o aed Northwestern in ls 2e1s "a
Nearby Western and N NO i1Se car III ais IL
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-24

eonth. but this will be Its Arst prssenta tation
here. The story 10 such - 70 AFFORD the star
more than ordinary SCOPE for her abilities, for
whilo 1t Is full OF fun ana brightness, and
abun dant in sopgs ana dances, there 30 also
an opportunity for the display OF emotion
and nns pathetic feeling. The praise which
his been bestowed upon Minnie Pslmerin the
depletion Of the tender. loving, dutifal side of
tho character she assumes has made many m
emotional actress decidedly envious. The role
assumed 10 . dual one. Minnie nrst appears
~ street Arab. but quickly follows this ~
pretty. dainty peasant then soon after -
young lady Of fashion. In Q word, the a.
sumes no less than niDe costumes during the
play, ali of them very beautiful with the ex :.
cepion of the boOtblack's.'
Charles a. Gardner fn "Kdri."-Charles 4.
Gardner, who is considered by many TO be
one OF the best German comedians ON .tae
American stage, Will appesr here on Friday
evening in his New Karl" Mt. Gardner fs
no strangsr to Lancaster people but II very
popular here He has already visited us this
season and CID large business.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-24
The Nobby Poiics.

Tho new caps and hats to be worn by the
oity police iorce have arrived and are now
u w. u. SiauFsf's store. They were made
By Knox, the celebrated New York halter,
and are exactly like those worn by the
New York city police force The cap OF
the chief is OF navy blue and shaped some
thing like those formerly worn by our pa.
tzolmep. On the front Ia q gold wreath
with the word "Chief' enclosed. Tho
caps cf the sergeants are Of the same kind,
but have the word 4" Sergeant inside oi
the wreath. On each side 10 q small brass
button. The bats Of the patrolmen are the
latest style helmet They are OF pearl color
and somewhat lighter than those worn by
the Oldcers Last summer. Inside IL CORFU
gated leather and on the outside are white
elsxsd bands and binding. On the front OF
tho hat are silver wresths with the num-
bees from TO Is The police officers have
al received new uniforms and the patrol
men arc now wearing them. They are also
oe the New York department style with Q
Coat that buttons TO the neck. The new
bats Will be worn for the hrst time ON Thurs.
day.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-24
DEA THIS

lionrEER - April VI. lsss, in new Holland,
The relatives ana friends OF the family are
respectfully invited TO attend the funeral,
on Wednesday morning at 10 O'Clock At the
house. services and interment ct Christ
church, near Intercourse. at 1880.
pRAupn.-In this city. on the 2.d inst, Ma
linda. wife of frank u. Draudo. In the 2lst
year Of her age.
The relatives ana friends are pectfuIly
invited to attend the funeral. from the rtsi.
denoe Of her husband. No. COS 1t. Joseph
street, on Wednesday afternoon at O'Clock.
Interment At woodward HnI cemetery. 2td
BBRsRR April u, 1885, in this city, Louis 3.
v. Borner, In The tolh year OF his age.
The Selstives and friends of the family arc
respectfully invited 70 attend the funeral
from his late residence. No. t3l West Chestnut
street, on Wednesday afternoon at O'Clock.
fnterment AT Zon's cemetery. It
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-24
New YORK Hfocka.

NEW YORK. April "a l:3Op. m.-Money closed
at ~ per cent Exchange steady posted
rates. u sk6i ssk; actual rates q ssn
s24 for 6O Gays and u s70a s7hz for Demand
Governments closed quiet; currency ga.
bio ''''~
The stock market this morning was firm
during the greater part. ana on a good buying
for both home and foreign account prices with
but little interruption advanced steadily until
midday. AT that hour the Improvement
ranged from y 70 per cent Us compare with
last nights figures. At the present writing
the market Is dull, but the advance 10 fully
N iintained.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-24
a Police omosr sp.psna.a.

Lsvius Heiss, member of Mayor Edg
efiey's police forcs from the Fifth, ward. he,
bssn suspended for ten days by the mayor.
The charge against tho officer Was that Q,
the recent Republican primary he went to
the Fifth ward polls and took an active In.
tsrest In the election while In uniform and
on duty. The mayors orders were that NJ
police Cheers should take part In poIitlts
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-24
The phiIsdslpbis Ca,tis Marsa,

The PhiIadtIpbiA CATTLE Market
,PBHApkLrnIA. April % IL he rec, ipts al he
West Philadelphia ana North Pennsylyania
Yards were:
FOR the week: Reeves. $500; sheep, 7roo
nngs, ~ previons week: Beevos, O. AGO 1;
:, Beef cattle lower; extra, bH03ko; good,
5000 medium. E<0+kc.i common, On a
sheep we're active; patives, Sx87kc 1;
Texans akddc lambs. 6dsl<c.
hugs were nrm at sA68xc.
Mich COWS we're inactive at sa,Sps)
Mich Calves wers Dull at ASi0o
Eat CowS were hsld to sell even at 2L.dgl.c.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-24
Our Oldest Consishl

Jacob Gundsker, who was sworn In on
Monday ~ constable OF the First ward,
may justly be regarded a. the veteran OF ,hs
city police f,rce Of this city. He was frs,
sworn into office ss constable In 1852, and
servcd continuously under the administra
sions OF Mayors Kiefier, Albright, Zlmmer.
man. Burrowes, .Sanderson, Pyier and
Auee, making total service OF 81 YEAR,,
Aftsr quitting the regular service Mr. Gun.
daker frequently served as special police. .
man.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-24

1sut Msnsts Palmer Tonight This even.
~ 1ss Annie Palmer wiil ~ pear ia fulton
eper. house IN her new play. "My B,others
sses Ais. Palmer. like Mary Anderson, IS
httn auropf. where she Il iust ss n,nnlsr a.
10 this couatfy. She has not bss \ see In Ian
caster since her return. aud never An mi.
play. A fhiiadelphts exchange saws Of the
yssy ~ hAs met with cordial approval In ali
~ otaes iAsSs eities of the ksst West sss
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-24
wsss Hsnpfisid Township app..,.

The county commissioners to-day heard
appeals from the assessments as made Tor
West Hsmpnsld township. There were a
number OF property holders on hand seek
Ing TO have the vslustion Of their property
lowered, but they were unsuccessful,
y. X. Weaver, the lowest bidder st Q pe,
cant was appointed tax collector.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-24
Live stock Markets.

KAsT LIBERTY. observation-disclosures, o!7 head
shipments. 70; market active. all sod, 100 /.
lsc higher than last weeks prices no catt!,
shipped To New York to day.
Hogs - Receipts, d. o head; shipments 4 On,
head market fair; PhtladeIphias. q so0
b9i; mixed, Is 7ooo IS; Workers, s6 baaps aS
common 10 fair. q ZOOS so; pigs. lo COOS rs
no cars hogs shipped 10 New York to-day
shoep - Receipts. 1900; shipmenIs 90
weeks prices, S'
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-24
AARhLAGE6.

sTlrvsL-wErTIo.-On Monday Afternoon.
Aprii %. by Rev. Charles L. FRY, OF Trinity
lutheran parsonage, Harry II stinel. Of Phil.
city. ltds
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-24
For the suprsns Court

The following additional cases will be
taken TO the supreme court from this
county: Trustees of Monterey Lodge Va.
Philip Blessing, and Herr VI. Herr.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-24

.Nsw Yong. April .. Flour market active
Fine. % l0d2,h Supsrnne, % 43e13 10; Minn.
ss.tra, g g eogs 10; City vii, Extra, q tS0i rs;
Wheat-No ked. State. 961f097c No 4, 90
ssc; No 2 RED, winter. sny. s33<o; j une,
shc; receipts. LOCO shipments. Is GoJ.
Corn % a. dull so Mixed, cash. 7oc
NAY. s2ho 400 June, tsho' receipts. $500 ;
Oats No j. white. State. Aaao No. 2, do,
.onti 90 May; S7xc; June. SsAc; receipts.
Rye duil state 75c.
Barley nominal.
Porh dull; ola MESS. slt t00l47
1880 '""''
Molasse. du,l for 30 boiling stock, GOxc
Turpentine dull At <0c
kosiu quiet ut el t2k0l %.
Petroleum Gull Refined in Cases, pkc
Ireights dnll grain to Antwerp steam, IA.
Butter nrm western Creamery. sO1H,;
Cheese weak; Western Flat, llk0l2c
Ohio Factory. n10iiXc Fancy White. i2o
Eggs heavy; State. lsolaXo; western
sugar Dull Renned Cutioaf. SC; arsnula
TED, TAc
Taiiow nrm; Prime City. akoA Ia lec.
Rice nou insl Carolina. fair toRood, 6etc
Coffee steaoy Fair Csrgoes. for kio. i1Mc.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-24
Rsmoval.

jacob d, Long. Investment broker, ano
Cnrfstopher HsgeI. attorney atlaw, have re-
movso their onces from Centre square to the
second q Dor OF No. 10 North Queen street over
John n. Long's Sons Drug store. 1t
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-24

valuable drsught horse belonging to
A. O. Rshter, OF tho Eagle Lo;ei, North
Queen street, died last evening.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-24
DUBLlC SALE.

On THursDAY, Al rRIL 26. 1853.
The undersigned will offer for sale at the
Lemau kifis Works. IN East James street
Lancaster, Pa. an kight-Horse Power Up
right knsins. complete with Pump, Fifteen
Horse Power Uprisht boiler. one large til,
hammer. blacksmtth's drop hummer. one six
spindle drill press, one foot lathe, one lathe
machine, 8 spindies one barrel smooth bore
machine 2 spindlss. barrel drilling mac hines.
barrel smoot hing mae hines. one U. = mus ket
turoirg lathe anvil, visas, hangers, shaftipg
pniieys. Norway Iron. Cd Iron. &c., &c also
1000 Undressed Maple = un stocks.
aaes will be given and terms made known bv
q, REiSGHL,
DUBOIS ROHHER,
Kxacutors OF Henry r. LemAn, deceased,
Arc, y, RsIsoxxI, Auct.
spl s,A.Tu,w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-24
DUBLIC SALE.
ON FRIDAY, APRIL n. lsss.

oN friday AfRiL W. 1883.
at No. 40 South Christian street, in Lancaater
city. the crmplete machinery lately used by
the Lancaster knitting Company, copsistins
OF one fnliing mill. one press, three Brsnsoa
ribbers. three Higginbotham ribbers one Lfnd.
say Hyde winder. two loopers. t6irty-eight
knitting machines, extra cylinders. disIs.
needles ana supplies for same. Also puiieys,
tools and attachments. all complete for the
successful manufacture of seam ess Hosiery.
Also. q lot OF Woolen ana Cotton Yarn.
ssle tn commence at 10 o'clock q m. when
terms will be msae known by.
APRIL STD. H. n. ZOOK
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-24
Annussss,suss.

1ns iiederkranz singing society has en-.
eeyro the Libsrty band, Of this city, Tor the
baltimore sipgipg festival June 80, MI J uly g.,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-24
CLOSING.

July, slJSc.
Gora1April, os,sc; May. t.y.c; June. tsxo |;
July, b4c.
Oats May. si,se; June. Sixc, Ju'y. slkc.
rao,E apo",rEk-Hpn nS slxi HAY. sli s2S; june
80 i;,id "a April; g ooi May. - OK; June,
05.H July, q t2k
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-24
MARKETS,

Phiiadsiphis Produce Market.
PHTL LtpsLrBfA, April n. .-rlour nrm sales
$50 bbls MINI. Bakers. o. 93feA tb Ponn'a
ts,niIy, eS 7bfpt e0i Western 40, q 2ool 90 (;
kye,t36i
wheat--9ikc april oixc Nay ;aikc June.
Corn-ApriI, 82kc; May, 6lc. Jare, G2s,
Oats-Apru. A2ci May. lltSc; june. G,Sc.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-24
FOR SALE OR RENT

PESlDENCE ON THE EAST SIDE
~ OF Duke street. between Orange and
chestnut. for rent Inquire of
Al sTEINMAN,
mis otu At this once,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-24

CHICAGO. April a. $50 p. m.--Market opened
Corn-May. o,1sc; June, tsJs Jnly. biho.
0ats-May, Slsto June 8issc; Jllv. Slkc.
54l5. ~''
nard-hay. t70'x June, - 10 july. ts iax.
Et5. ''
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-24

nor RENT-FROM APRIL l, 1883
- forone or term Of years, the strssburg
RAILROAD, with Coal ana Lumber Yard ware
house, Locomotive ard Cars all in good and
running order. The lease of this valuable
property presents = rare Opportunity To anv
party Desiring to engage IN pleassnt " eli
aetAblished and profitable business. For CON.
oluonss rent or other information apply TO
mSuo Lancaster City. Pa
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-24

NOW READY,
~ Parties wishing to view the North Duke
street. Green Stone Front" Houses. can DO so
~ cainng az the fourth house from New
street which fs now complete and open for In.
spection from 4 m. to 10 d. m
dsclo-tfd EDWIN HERMAN.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-24
wswADvERrBsxSNrs

NEW ADvERrBFxsTrs.
BAKiSe POWDER
ROYAL
BAKING
POWDER,
Absolutely Pure.
i purity. strength and whoicsomeness. Moro
economical than the ordinary kipds, and can
EEowdsrsn ~ SOLD Sniy g oaH.; keI.L BiIiSs
f0"0'a Co. i" wah stree. No" ir1s yGsi; ,vo.v
GOLD ATALL The BARS.
THE "A" WHISKY.
Nis one OF the finest Distilled.
ToR sALE-A NICE LOT NEW
y shelving. Counter snd worden Awning.
street. apps stdM, Turn
r liberty BAND FAIR.
~ All those having voting books will please
return same ~ ten O'CLOCK tonight, ~ voting
CALEsMEN WANTED AT ONCE FOR
also many new .psciaiiies tha. are rel ssLIisa { LII
FAST. No experience nece sssry. BIG PAY.
GxO. u. .noNAsAMON,
aprSswd Rochester. N. Y.
yU l.. FISHER, DENTIST.
W Particular attention given TO fiuipg
ana preserving the natural teeth. ] have ali
the latest improvements for doing nice y ORR
a. very reasonable cost, Having years OF OK.
the BEST OF satisfaction ana savo You moSey.
best artificial teeth only % 90 per set.
marls,iyd No siSokiH QUEEN EFT.
pUBLiC SALE OF HORSES.
Or SATURDAY. ArnIL IS. 1855,
WIN be SOLD at public safe, at the Menimac
one csr.iosa of ONO H0RsEs, for Conner
Lincoln. Among which are so,se arst-cIass
Feeders; ,a from iodr to SIX years old, Also.
or MospAY, ArnIL SO. 1858.
Will be sold for myself at the MerIimsc House
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-24

Special Drive IN Genuine TURKEY RED
Price. 25o YARD
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-24

THIS powder never xsriea. A marvel OF
i purity. strength and whoicsomeness. Moru
not be sold In mpetition with the multitude
OF low test: ehort weight. alum or phosphate
PowDza Co. los wai street, new YORK.
iyis lydAw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-24

EsTATE OF ANN e. HOFFMAN,, LATE
Administration on ssid estate having bean
granted 20 the undersiRned, all persons In.
diate payment. and those having claims or de-
mands against the same. will present them
without delay for settlement To the under
signed rssiding ct No. 20 Caroline street, Ian.
STEPHEN HofMAN. Admin,strator.
H. y. DAvs. Attorney. mar20 06ldTus
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-08-30

SATURDAY last was prolific in the
town caucus results here. In the after
noon the Republicans met and unani
mously placed in nomination our hon
ored townsman. Chas. E, yelling. Esq,
of North Bennington. MIR. WPllings
old neighbor in another column says a
good word for him. We affirm what
was stated to the caucus, that he is an
upright man, a leading citizen and a
large manufacturer whose course for
life time in Bennington is known of all
our citizens. He is eminently qualified
for the position, having often held puO-
lie office, and knowing the needs of his
constituency, his service as representative
would be coupled with broad view OF
things,t thus placing him in the forefront
OF Legislators, Bennington has never
nominated a more competent candidate.
Mr.. yelling will be elected by large
majority. The Democracy and their
deputies (the ProhibitIonists) held their
caucuses separately in the evening. The
former placed in nomination Mr.. Eli j.
Tiffany and the latter DR.. IL. j. Potter.
MIR. Tiffany is not politician, but a
manufacturer and therefore has Protec-
ZIONIST proclivities. He will encounter
the usual result Of attempting to strsd-
dle-to run on a two-iaced platform
and believing in free trade. The thing
won't work. DR.. Potter's candidacy is
intended as a "tborn in the flesh, there
not being a ghost of a chance for him or
his supporters to do more than to annoy
the Republican candidate. The Demo.
Gratis are in high gIee over prospect Of
no election on the first ballot because of
claimed Prohibition vote Of from fifty
to sixty. Gentlemen, you will see that
devotion to principle will win this time
and Mr.. WellIng's election il assured
thprahv
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-08-30
THE FIRST GUN.

a week from today the Vermont cleo
tion will be held, the first in any North
ern State since the Presidential nomina-
lions were made, Under ordinary Cir
cumstances the contest in that State
would not excite "a great deal of interest.
Where the Democratic party cannot
muster 10000 votes out of So 900 it might
be supposed that the Republicans would
be eXcusable, if ever. for taking their
ease, But the Republicans of Vermont
are of sterncr sort. They are not dis
posed to regard the struggle now in pro
gress with indifference simply because
their shar' Of the result is decided in
advance. They have gone to work with
as much zeal and enthusiasm as If theirs
was a doubtful State, instead of one
firmly rooted in Rapub!canism. The
campaign has been one OF extraordinary
activity for Vermont. Last week las our
dispatches have shown, there were forty
rallies for Harrison and Morton and this
week there will be not less than thirty
in various parts Of the State. This is an
admirable example. If 1t results in an
increased maturity for the Republican
ticket as there il every reason to believe
it will, the moral effect OF it in other
States will be worth all the effort it has
cost.
The Republican plurality in the Sep
tembor election of 1884 was %, 1O4; IN
September election Of 1880, with the
largest vote ever given in the State, 90
sos; in the some election in 1876 90, 73j.
The men OF Vermont hope in next Tues
days bsllOling to exec d any Of these
figures As rule. the plurality has
been greater in the direct vote upon the
Presidency in November than in the
vote upon State Issues in September, and
If the plurality mounts up next Tuesday
to where some of the more sanguine
Republicans expect TO put il, there will
be nothing left for the Democrats when
November comes but 10 request the
Green Mvuntains to do them the favor
to fall on them,
1t does seem little hard on those poor
20, 900 Democrats to punish them SO
severely. but we hope no Vermont Re-
publican will spare them the weight
his vote will give to the lash. 1t will
not do to say that your vote is not
needed, because the State is safe. 1t is
needed to assure the Republicans OF 9th
er States that the whole party is aroused.
- Tribune, Tuesday.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-08-30

Mr., Blaine hits the case as usual when
he says OF President Cleveland HE is
exactly following the Presidents of his
party in his negotiations with Great
Britain, an alienation of buster and of
surrender, both OF which are equally in
conscious OF its great power, We GER
tainly do not desire a continuance OF the
diplomacy which, after studying sub
ject for three years can radically change
the position of the National administra
ton between Wednesday afternoon and
Thursday morning. On Wednesday the
President was still urging the Senate
through the entire body of Democratic
Senators to surrender all our rights in
the fisheries by agreeing to the treaty,
and on Thursday he put those Senators
to shame by directly reversing the posi-
ton he had strenuously held for three
preceding years. l do not believe the
American people will submit to such
trifing with a great question:
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-08-30
ADDRESS OF THE REPUBLICAN
STATE COMMITTEE TO THE
VOTERS OF VERMONT,

PUT the VermOnters ahead and keep
the column closed up" was the order of
the gallant Sedgwick a quarter century
ago when the Sixth Corps had a great
duty to perform. The struggle then was
to save the Nation in order to protect
the home and the individual.
Vermont again stands at the head OF
the column and leads the van in another
struggle to protect the home and the in
dustries that make the home in order to
save the Nation. In form 1t is politi-
cal controversy, In substance it is more.
1t involves the prosperity and the life of
industries, and the rewards Of labor 1t
touches the hearth-stone.
National honor and independence are
at stake. Shall America be American
or English is the question. Shall the
Republic be dependent or independent Z
Shall there be home rule or foreign ruler
Shall there be products of labor, wheth-
er from the farm or the factory, have
market that will pay the labOrer accord.
ing to the American standard under pro
lection, or the foreign standard under
free trade Shall we listen TO the hum
of industry or the moan of want Shall
we produce our own wool. cut our own
lumber, manufacture our own iron and
the products of iron, quarry our own
marble, granite and slate, or shall we
buy of the foreigner In word, shall
we utilize our own inexhaustible re-
sources and be independent American
freemen, or shall we let the foreigner
first crush our industries and then extOrt
the prices which cupidity dictates when
the home supply is destroyed
These are the questions involved in
the issue which deluded President has
forced upon the American people, Upon
such an issue, 80 vital TO National indie
pendence and Individual prosperity, it is
not strange that Democrats, as well as
Republicans, should say as in 81, 1T is
not party, but country it is not politics,
but patriotism"
No one doubts but that Vermont
stands where she has always stood in
such contest. But patriotic men and
women are waiting impatiently, from
ocean to ocean, to hear her voice in the
old time thunder tones, prOnouncing for
country and flag 10y the protection of
American industries and labor.
The time for Vermont to speak is the
first Tuesday of September. The voter
here who favors Harrison ana Protec
ton, and fair treatment of the veterans
of the war, and a reform instead of
sham in the civil service, cannot help
the cause unless he votes for Dillingham;
next Tuesday. The question is not one
of victory, but majority. II every man
who prefer Harrison and Protection to
Cleveland and Free Trade will go to the
polls at our State election, the magni-
tude of the majority will electrify the
country and make voters for Harrison
by the thousands in other States.
Let no mnn fail in his duty. Let no
one be deferred by personal considera-