davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-03-10

SUTTON. Moderator, ID. II. RuS-
giles; town clerk and treasurer, j. f.
Willard selectmen, NJ. A. Taft, w.
L. Gilman, F. A. Roundy; overseer,
w. Colby; agent, d. +. Ruggles !;
listers, d. E. Ruggles, d. E. Kim
bail, S. P. Ball members of board
of education, A. V. Doud auditors,
F. W. Barker, Chas. Flint, w. Il.
Eastman.
SHEFFIELD. = Moderator, W. u.
Hanscom clerk and treasurer, Geo.
Griffin selectmen, Bradley ingalls,,
Charles Ingalls,, Edwin r. Hill over
seer. Isaac Pearl listers, Ward Brad
lev, Aaron Gray, George Randall I;
constable, George w. ingalls,; agent
Charles ingalls,; town grand juror,
L. B. Bradley road commissioners,
J. S. Chesley, Eli Eastman, George
w. Chesley; members of board of
education, w. NJ. Woods ; grand ju-
rors, R. c. Christie, John +. Phillips.
STANNARD. = Moderator, A. l..
Weed clerk and treasurer, John n.
Sawtell; selectmen, Samuel King, L.
! Bradley, B. F. Chamberlin overseer,
a. L. Weed constable, @. III. Rudd
agent, A. L. Weed; county board OF
education, NJ. l.. Hutchins towr
grand juror, A. r. Ransom; audi
tors. Homer Sawtell, M. L. Hutch
ins. w. j. Mcdowell; county granC
Jurors, Amasa Hutchins, Benz. +
Chamberlin petit jurors. Sam'l King
w. B. Sternbury, A. r. Ransom, }
n. Sawtell, @. H. Rudd; town tax
80 cents ; highway tax 80 cents.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-03-10
Attend Church.

Bro. CnaSe OF the LguuoH C'tt0f0
breaches the following sermon to his
Lyndon Corner readers. 1t may be
suited to other communities: What
is more creditable to the reputation
of a village than to see the churches
we'll filled every Sunday? To say
nothing about its religious bearing,
the church is an educator and an ele-
vator. The church going village Is
always improving and is desirable to
live in. If there is any doubt about
this ask yourself: Would l be willing
to bring up my children outside OF
church influence, where churches are
not patronized and not sustained! IL
not, whose duty is it, as members OF
a community, to patronize the church
with attendance and sustain it with
contributions? Every man owes a
duty to the community he lives IN,
and that duty is to push instead OF
pull down. If the church is good
instrument for pushing up why not
use it? But some one intimates that
there is hypocrite or a bad man IN
the church somewhere. Very likely.
Can YOU recall any organization under
the sun where the hypocrite or the
bad man does not steal in! They are
plenty enough outside, and it would
be strange indeed, did not now and
| then one don the livery of heaven and
effect an entrance But this is his
fault and he will have it to answer
for. The church is not to blame. 1t
has been deceived, but will keep right
on its efforts to lift up all the same.
Don't place too much stress upon this
bad man. In determining the rela-
tive merits in the church going and
non-church going element in COM
munltv. don't take the worst man
from the one and the best man from
the other, and stand them up side by
side and say, ''Take your choice.
Rather take the members of an entire
community, divide them into church
goers and non church goers, stand
them up in two rows facing each 9th
er, and then pass down the line care
fully inspecting them; examine the
dress, compare the wax in the ears
and eyes, the dirt in the hair, and un-
der the finger nails, smell then
breaths, etc., etc. and then say which
line of these would make the best
community to live in.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-03-10
Lowell, March 4.

II EPORT OF THE CONDITION or THE
III BARTON NATIONAL BANK, at Barton, iu
he State of Vermont, 40 the close Of business Feb.
.uary 2s, 1890.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-08-29
Powderly Attacks Arthur.

ALBANY, N. Y. Aug. 27.-A large mass
meeting of strikers was held here Monday
night, at which Powderly spoke. During
his speech lie asked if any member of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
was present. If there was one he spoke tt
him, and he called upon that order to ar
ray themselves on the side of labor de
spite their unworthy chief 1t was not
until p. M. Arthur took charge that such
nefarious doings were made public. Ths
order must soon show its hand, despite
its bribed chief The meeting adopted
anti Pinkerton resolutions
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-08-29
In Case a Boycott Is Tried.

NEW YORK, Aug. 2I-It is asserted here
that the next move of the knights will
probably be to boycott the New York
Central road, in which case the interstate
commerce commission will undoubtedly
be requested to investigate the ma tier and
proceed against Powderly, the general ex-
ecutive board, and master workmen of the
district and local assemblies of the K Of
L., under the national law, which makes
it misdemeanor for any organization or
body of men to interfere with the course
of traffic of a corporation.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-08-29
A Novel Convention.

NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-Saturday began
one of the most unique conventions ever
held in New York. 1t was gathering for
mutual benefit and discussion of the in
structors of deaf mutes, representing sew
enty-three institutions scattered through
out the country. France, Italy, Spain,
and other countries were represented by
proxy. Rev. William Stayner, ID. d., of
London, was present on behalf of Eng
land. Canada was represented by r.
Matheson, of Ontario, andJ. Scott Hutton,
of Nova Scotia.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-08-29
An Unkind Cut from Debs.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Aug. 27-In an in.
terview yesterday Grand Secretary Debs
said: Our manifesto will show Mr..
Powderly that he and his cohorts are not in
the proper fold. 1t asks him to change his
tactics and really, while it does not ap-
pear to condemn him, it damns him with
faint praise Powderly and the knights
will now take up the battle against the
New York Central with renewed vigor,
and as this is the first strike that Powder
ly has ever been actively and personally
engaged in it will be hard battle"
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-08-29
MAss-MEETINe AT NEW YORK.
Five Thousand People Listen to Powderiy
and Others.

NEW YORK, Aug. 27-About 5000 per-
sons assembled in Union square last
night in response to the call for meeting
of sympathy with the New York Central
strikers. Speeches protesting against the
action of the Pinkerton men at Albany
and elsewhere, the action of the Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers, and of the
officers of the New York Central in par
ticular were made by Mr.. T. v. Powderly,
Robert Blissert, Mr. Margaut Moore and
others, and resolutions of like purport
were adopted. Mr.. Blissert and Mr. Moore
recited the wrongs inflicted upon
the workers by capitalists and
urged workingmen not to vote
for the party that supported capital
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-08-29
The knights and the Federation.

ALBANY, N. Y, Aug. 27.-Powderly left
this city yesterday for New York. Before
going he said to reporter that the act ion
of the council at Terre Haute was all he
needed or asked. 1t gave the knights the
sympathy of the Federation and assured
them that it would not be hard to find
some point on which strike of the Fed
Grafton could be declared. This consum-
nation would be still easier when all the
knights were out, move which seems to
be in contemplation, as both Devlin and
Hayes, of the general executive board,
expressed themselves in pretty much the
same language
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-08-29
Erics.on's Remains Sent to Sweden.

NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-The remains of
John Ericsson. the inventor. but better
known over this country as the construc-
tor of the famous little Monitor, were
taken on board the United States cruiser
Baltimore on Saturday and started on
their voyage to the inventors native land
Sweden. The government made the oc-
casion one of mil itary and naval honors
to the distinguished dead
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-08-29
Tramped His Babe to Death.

Dies MONIES, Ia, Aug 25.-Robert PEN
niston and Mrs. Roth, a couple of charac-
tiers who live together on the east side,
were found in their house In drunken
stupor by the police. Their infant child
was in the throes of death, with the mark
of q bootheel on its forehead and seriously
injured in the shoulder. The two were
oil
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-08-29
The tariff Causes s. Murder.

IRoNToN, o. Aug. 23.-Jesse K. Lee and
Jack Carter, both railroad men, got into
an argument on the tariff question yester-
day, when Carter, in a fit of passion drew
a revolver and fired at Lee, killing him
almost instantly. Carter was arrested.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-08-29
The General Situation.

There does not seem to be much change
in the situation. Reports from Albany
and Buffalo, from railway official sources,
say that matters are hourly improving,
while the strikers say they are not. The
pay car at West Albany paid off l, 300 men
yesterday, strikers who formerly worked
in the shops. The question was: "Here is
your pay Do you want to return" If
no answer was given in the affirmative,
the man was discharged. Not one of the
1900 accepted the offer to be taken back.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-08-29
More Miner, omit work.

BRUSSELS, Aug 25.-The coal miners
strike in the Borinage district is still
extending, $500 more men having quit
work. The miners have held meetings at
which they have resolved to continue tho
strike.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-08-29

lists. IL WAS Chauncey M. Depew's high
est ambition, Mr.. Blissert said, to be at
the table with the prince Of Wales at the
head. The country did not want that
sort of man for president.
Capitalists Must BE Overthrow.
Powderly said it was announced from
Terre Haute Monday night that the SUI
preme council of the Federation of Rail-
road Employees had Endorsed 66o action of
the knights in the present strike. There
were men in other organizations who were
waiting for a popular movement. He did
not care; he would go on and fight until
the capitalists of the country were over
thrown. Though the Central claimed
they were moving freight. they were not.
If that monopoly cannot move freight the
state must be called upon to compel it to
surrender its charter to those who will
move freight, or to the state.
Another Blast for Arthur.
"There is" he said, ian organization of
labor with its headquarters in Cleveland.
Its chief is p. M. Arthur. [Hisses.] 1t
contains men who will stoop to take the
place of a brother man. This is what the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
have done with the consent of Arthur
The brotherhood is good but it has bad
chief. 1t was all arranged for Arthur to
be hidden in Cleveland, while Depew was
in Europe. No one can get at them. The
people of this land don't want coward
for presidents man who runs away
when there is fight ahead. This battle is
a strike of the people and must be fought
at the polls The state board of arbitra-
tion are fishing in the Adirondacks in
stead of attending to their business, and
they must be made to do their duty. We
have an army of hired assassins They
should be put down."
A General X. Of L. Strike Rumored.
1t was generally reported last night that
District assembly No. 246 had called out
every Knight of Labor on the Vanderbilt
connecting lines, but the report could not
be confirmed. Powderly said that he was
not aware of any such action, though it
might have been taken. IL SO, it had &C.
CURED after his departure from Albany.
He had seen but two freight trains on his
way down from Albany, each composed of
about thirty cars, but only ten of which
were loaded This is an example of the
Irregular business" which Mr.. Webb claims
the company is doing.
The General Situation
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-08-29
100 Doses One Dollar

FAIRhAvEN s$$;:::;$Es s:::!
n In Coal; Iron and Tlm5eE: Jneeua lied SsrSor
turing interests. Magical and solid growth IN one
year FROM ,mpenetrable forests to assessed vaiua-
ton OF nearly $90O0000 Population 4O3l, (U g. Gem
susO Avail yourself of grand opportunities for mon
ey.making now and get full benefit OF rapid growth
In immediate future. Special Inducements 10 man
nfscturers Address FAIRHAVEN LAND
CO., Eairhaven. Wash. T-- = -
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-08-29
Another Big strike Imminent.

LONDON, Aug. 27.-The demands of the
lockers at Southampton have been reject
ed by the employers, and strike on a
great scale is believed to be imminent.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-08-29
Administrators Sale.

deceased.
Notice is hereby given, That by virtue of q.
license to me granted by the Probate Court in
aud for the County of Shiawassee, in the State of
Michigan, on the 2Sth day of July A. ID. 1890 will
sell at Public Auction or Vendue, TO the highest
in the township of Owosso, in the County of Shin
wassee, and state aforesaid, on the 18th day of
September, A. ID. 1890, at 10 O'Clock in the fore
noon of that day, subject to all encumbrance by
mortgage all the following described real estate,
to-wit: Sixty acres OF land described as the
west half 90 OF the southeast quarter "a of
section thirty-two (32) in town seven az north
range two (2) east excepting 10 ana SO 100 acres
off from the west side, owned by Frank Payne,
in the Town Of Owosso, County of Shiawassee
and State of Michigan.
Dated at Owosso, July 2Sth, 1880.
JOHN L. PAYNE.
Administrator of the Estate of said deceased.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-08-29

The Importance Of purifying the blood can
not be overestimated, for without pure
blood you cannot enjoy good health.
AT this season nearly every one needs a
good medicine to purify, vitalize, and enrich
the blood, and Hoods Sarsaparilla is worthy
your confidence. 1t is peculiar in that It
strengthens and builds up the system, creates
an appetite, and tones the digestion. while
1t eradicates disease. Give it a trial.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is sold by all druggists.
prepared by 9. l. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-10-20

For sale by Logan Drug Co., sole
agents. Nwrkw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-10-20

ScHIRRUs CANCER CuRED.-In 1884
had a small in my left breast, which
proved to be q Cancer. The first remedy
| tried was to have it burned of. This
did not cure it, for shortly aiterward il
broke out again in q much worse form.
| then consulted our druggist, who ad.
rieed me to try Swift's Specific Is. S. S.,
and after taking about one dozen bottles
was completely cured, and my general
health was greatly improved. This has
been oyer six years ago, and my Cancer
hns never appeared since, nor has it
troubled me in any way. l can cheer.
fully recommend Swiit's Specific to any
one su iIering with Cancer.
Miss 7. Z. GREEN, Tallapoosa, Ga.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-10-20
Protection by Prohibition.

There is a provision Of the new tariff
law which seems to have escaped the
keen scrutiny OF the Democratic Free
Traders. I. should have stirred them
TN to Il more than ordinary state Of red
!sccdnese, for it pushes the protection OF
American industry to the point OF abso-
lutte prohibition Of those imports which
come under tho provision.
After March |, 1891, mo article OF i'm
ported merchandise which shall copy or
simulate the name or trademark oil any
domestic manufacture or manufacturer,
shall be admitted to entry at any custom
hn,se of the the United States.' This
provision is particularly obnoxious to
those foreign manufacturers who have
invaded the American market with imi-
tstions OF American manufactures which
have won their way into favor.
The English have been very handy at
this sort Of thing. In particular they
have gone into "the markets OF the
wo,ld"~with cheap authorizations OF Ger.
tain brands OF cotton cloths, to the great
detriment OF the American manufac-
turers OF the real thing. Congress can
not reach this iniquity, but it can keep
the limitations out OF this country, and
it has so ordered.
Why haven't the Democratic Free
Traders got up on their hind legs and
done some bowling about this growing
wrong to the poor consumer, who should
DO allowed to buy the limitations if he
can buy them cheaper? So golden an
opportunity should not be missed in SO
dry time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-10-20
A Remarkable Governors Remarkable
Euurac.

A Remarkable Governors Remarkable
Course.
Less than n week has passed since the
Governor Of Ohio. in 4 message 10 the
Legislature OF that State, declared war
to the knife on the corruptionists OF his
own party in Cincinuati-men appointed
by himself under q law passed by his
own party. To the Legislature, and
through his message 10 all the people OF
the State, he made this declaration:
It ia nlmo,, unnecessary to rcci,c the corrupt
n]ructlccs which have existed In the government
Of the city OF Cincinnati. Members O. ruoic
boards have tralickcd IN 'he!r own So'es hltn'
meut. A suit between alleged btibc'tnkefs Is
vending IN court for tit tf'it! DIVISION OF eooly'
and "hOuor among thieves has been iorsolten
in the tcrco struggle to uesrOil INC people.
With Il few honorable exceptlons 'he cn'i'e pun
lie service Is dcmorali2eo.
These were bold words and, az the
IyrrLLlGIScEr, among other Re.
publican newspapers, was glad to
believe, brave words uttered by a
public officer Of high station aux
ious to undo the wrong done by his
party and himselfto protesting people.
The d%enunciation was intended for the
Cincinnati Board Of Public Improve.
ments and the Decennial Board OF
EoualizatioR. OF these boards the Coy
ernor said:
Both Of these Boards should be abolished.
Their creation By appointment was but tepriv'
ips tho people Et their so 1ifhS; r lime M M91 ira,
10 undo that which has already been done. Let
The law.making power aud the appointing power
confess their mistakes md join hands to Iectiiy
them. Restore 10 the people In time Tor the
nnnrOschirg November election, tho power OF
choosing successors to these boards.
Some Republican newspapers thought
they saw a trick in this exhibition Of
fine manhood and virtue extraordinary
in q politician. Nevertheless, tho Re-
publicans OF the Legislature assured the
Governor Of their readiness to cooperate
with him. Almost the whole Demo.
cratic party in the Legislature was
against tho Governor, but there were
Democrats enough to join with the Re.
publicans to restore to the people Of
Cincinnati that which Governor Camp
hell said had been wroDgillly taken
away from them.
= Before the Legislature met the Cover
nor said no would stand where he had
PLANTED himself, no matter whatthe Leg.
islaturo might do. This was a hand
some declaration OF q determined pur-
nose. When the Legislature assembled
It was seen that the measures proposed
by the Governor could be carried
tlrouch, The Columbus correspondent
Of the Cincinnati Enquirer said that in
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-10-20
I,usinos, Talks on 4, liu.lnssa nucstion.

Husiness InlRs on u Husltieah uucbtl0h.
In their speeches in the Opera House
on Saturday night, General Green B.
Ranm and Hon. G. ". Atkinson devot.
ed themselves almost exclusively to the
tariff. Realizing that they were discuss
inga business question they addressed
themselves to it in u purely business
way.
This is the accepted rrotectionist
method OF dealing with the tariff cues
ton. Aay other is n thrilling with a
matter which lies at the foundation OF
the well being OF the American people
and is, therefore, al insult to those who
are asked to listen to it.
Strange rs it may seem, tho political
economy so-called ofthe Free Traders is
admitted by themselves 10 be "a science
based on assumptions" They assume
certain things to be true, and from these
assumptions doduce their theory, claim.
ing for it universally Of application.
Protectionists marshal facts, take the
lesson they teach and apply that to their
own country. This method OF treating
the tariff question, the only fair and
logical method, is fatal TO the u OF
Fsee Trade. Hence it is not resorted TO
by advocates OF that school.
In the talks OF General Rraum and
hlr. Atkinson real things, about which
everybody is fairly informed, were dealt
with in a practical way. The statements
Of fact were true or false. II true, they
are irresistible, Tor they vindicate tri-
umphantiy the policy OF Protection, and
men who stand before the people on
the platform OF Protection are the men
for whom voters should cast their bal.
lots.
Ii the statements OF fact are not true,
advocates OF Free Trade should be glad
TO disprove them. II they can they and
those for whom they speak may with
reason ask the people to support the
Democratic party, which is the Anglo.
American party OF Free Trade.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-10-20
spite OF Democratic opposition they
would 60 through. Tho Governor was
complete master of ille situation.

spite OF Democratic opposition they
would 60 through. Tho Governor was
complete master Of the situation.
But Democratic politicians got 10
work on the Governor, and between a
day and n night ho had deserted tho
men who were standing by him, had
deserted his fine programme Of reform
at my cost, deserted the people OF Gin.
cinnati, whom he had asked the Legis.
lature TO rescue from q gang OF thieves,
deserted James L. Campbell, the man,
In the hope OF restoring to favor with
the corruptionists Jamcn L. Campbell,
the politician.
lie suddenly became willing to COIN
promise on a blsia which would permit
him to remodel tho Board Of Public I'm.
provemcnls to suit himself, letting the
other board 80 along no 1t had been
going. Now his compromise hangs lre,
the Legislature remains in session at
great cost to the people, and homo rule
for the most important city In Ohio re.
mains 40 far oil rs II WAS before the Coy
ornor stood before the people Of the
State a living monument OF reform.
Nothing has changed Of the disgrace
iul situation 30 graphically described by
tho Governor. 1t Is the Governor who
has changed, and, changing, changed
public opinion, which was strongl!
on his side. In tho history OF politicI
there is nothing quite equal to the bic
tory OF James Z. Campbell in the shor
space oil this M week.
No matter which way ho turns now
no matter how he squirms, he is a poll
tician damaged out Of recognition. A
for his party, he has done it the grea
wrong Of leaving the knife Quivering il
the cancer and the lancer in the bod,
close to n vital spot.