davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-10-15
TO GOVERN THEM.
The Junior Pioneers Discuss an
Amended Constitution.

lIC I~lOnGePS DlScuSS
Amended Constitution.
At the monthly meeting of the Junior
Pioneer association last evening the
amended constitution, as submitted by
the special committee, was thoroughly
dieussed. Some portions were adopted,
others amended, while still others were
rejected, and after a full and free dis
cussion the whole document was re-
ferred back to the committee to make
a final report at the next meeting, en-
b0dying the changes suggested as eyi-
denced by the sense of the association.
Judge Hall, after the constitution had
been read the first time, in the absence
OF Chairman lngersoll. made very
clean and concise statement of the main
changes, and stated that the committee
left their adoption at the will of the as
soclatlon. The principal change sug-
geSted by the committee which the
association rejected was that OF pay
ing an initiation fee. which was
strongly opposed by Mic Pottgeiser,
leaving the payment of dues, as cover
ing the Initiation, the same as before
So per year. Another amendment, Sug-
gested by Albert SchweitZer, making it
compulsory to have three members in
stead OF two sign the application for
membership, was referred back to the
committee. When the question of fur
nishing music at funerals was reached
there was an animated dis
cnssion participated in by Presi-
dent Starkey. as explaining the
committees views. and Messrs.
Rodgers and Pottgeiser, it being finally
voted to strike out the clause that the
association did not favor the policy of
furnishing music at funerals, and asking
the committee to so change this section
as to empower the committee on deaths
to use their discretion in conformity
with the wishes Of the family of the de-
ceased. The manner of electing officers
was changed so that the nomina-
tions should be made one month
in advance of the election, and no
amendment can be made to the cOnSti
tuition except at the time of annual
elections, and these amendments must
be made one month previous in writing.
In referring the bylaws back to the
committee, it was particularly requested
that they definitely define the duties of
the various committees and also their
powers, SO that they could act quickly
in cases of emergency. Various other
changes in regard to special
assessments and rules govern
ing the association We're made
in the constitution and bylaws. The
ready to report, and through Messrs.
Whittaere and Gross asked further
time, promising to have a programme
ready at the next meeting. On motion
of Chief John Jackson, Mr.. Pottgeiser
was added to the special committee on
constitution, which he stated he highly
appreciated and considered an honor.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-10-15
August johnson, forgery in second de-

NuSusl JUHHSU1, IUIStTy III StCU1U ue-
gree.
Otto Friend. forgery in second degree.
Isaac Lauer, forgery i'll the second degree.
John Brown larceny i'll second degree.
James Mccarthy larceny in second degree
John Fehr and John Brown. larceny in
second degree.
Frank Donaldson, assault in first degree.
Nicholas Cough and Edward Schadie, bur
glary in third degree.
Charles Adams, Lou Adams and Lofford
Veeeh. larceny in first degree.
George Lavelle, larceny in second degree.
Arthur CoOlie. burglary III third degree.
James Degann, assault in second degree.
Edward Rogers, larceny in second degree.
There were in all thirty-eight indict-
mentS. Five other indictments were for
persons not in custody.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-10-15
IT'S AN ART To FIT The FEET
CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT.
chHdren's S School Shoes for Fall and
Winter Wear.

We have patent hygenie Shoe, with a
thick, light, warm and flexible sole, for
both ladies and children. The bottoms
OF these Shoes are made of non-c0n-
ductor Of cold and dampness, keeps the
foot always dry and warm. Bring your
children to us and have them fitted as
they should be by competent and expe-
rienced salesmen. We know you are
good judge Of Shoes, for you have worn
them all your life so far, but our sales
men sell and fit more Shoes in one day
than you will have fitted or wear in a
lifetime, and yet they are learning
something new every day. Their judg-
ment is valuable to the purchaser.
How can child learn or remember any
thing at school when their feet are in a
cramped and uncomfortable condition? Some
are nervous and irritable, and can't learn or
commit anything to memory. How do you
think they can be otherwise when their feet
are tortured? Many child to-day is walk
ing the streets of our city in an almost Grip
pied condition, all on account Of the way
their Shoes are fitted
We boast of our Childrens Department We
also claim it is an art to fit the feet. We have
Childrens Weak-Ankle Shoes. Our 81, $l.25, $3.50
ana Sz Chlldren's Shoes we have in all widths,
and can tit your children as they should be. Fine
french Calf Shoes for Children. Boys School Shoes,
$1.75 and So, wear like iron.
xrsCJ3S With every purchase Of So we give ticket
0sSB GB good for two consecutive insertions OF 25-
the DAILY GLOBE.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-10-15
TEMPORAL AND SPIRITUAL.
Papers Filed Yesterday With Sec
retary of State.

Papers Filed Yesterday With Sec
retary of State.
Articles of incorporation were yes
terday filed with the secretary of state
by the following companies: The
Scandinavian Real Estate and Invest
ment Company of Duluth, Mimi, with
capital stock 100000. The incorpora-
tors are Otto Erickson, Andrew q.
Olson, Malcolm Anderson, P. &. Phil
strom. An lrew Skogland, John so ler-
holm. aul G. Liden, John F. Fredin
and Charles w. Wilson. all of Duluth.
The Great Northern Iron and Steel
company, of Duluth, with capital stock
S2,OO0,000. The incorporators are Frank
Hibbing, John Mckinley. William Nc
Kinley, Horace WIllistOn, of Duluth,
and Alexander Trimble, OF Hurley,
Wis.
The Church of st. Genevieve, of Cen
terviile, Anoka county, and the Church
of the Holy Redeemer, of Marshall,
Lyon county. have been Incorporated
with the consent of Bishop Ireland.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-10-15
COSTLY CARELEssNESs.
A Contractor Sailed to the Tune OF
$1,000.

$1,000.
The struck jury in Judge BriiFs court
yesterday brought in a verdict for $1,000
damages in favor of Martin Geneliy, as
administrator of Dennis Gennelly,
against John B. Dorr ct al. The de-
PENDANTS were constructing a sewer On
Tuscarora street. Dennis Gennelly was
small boy, and he picked up dyna-
mite cap that was used in blasting rock
and discharged it. causing serious in
Jury. 1t was claimed that the defend
ants carelessly left the Illuminating
caps lying about, and that they were re-
sponsibe for the accident. The case
was tried before, but the jury dis
agreed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-10-15

Maxfeld. resigned. Mr.. Nettleton is a
prominent real estate dealer and is well
known as a skillful oarsman in boating
circles.
Inspector POstlethwaite has forwarded
his resignation to the mayor. but his
successor has not yet been appointed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-10-15
Wall Paper.
!" dII HISF.
Clearance sale.

Clearance sale.
SC Wall Paper for Sc.
10c Wall Paper for be.
l2c Wall Paper for 6e.
15c Gold Paper for II &c.
20c Gold Paper for l0c.
25c Gold Paper for 12e.
All Borders and Decorations at the
same proportionate discount.
Carpets, DraperieS and Window
Shades.
FRANK S. WEIDENB0RNER.
205 East Seventh Street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-10-15
MaxfieId,s Sueeessor.

Mayor Smith yesterday appointed
George Nett!eton as school inspector
from the Fifth ward, vice Inspector
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-10-15
Poisoned
by ScrofuIa

Is the sad story of many lives made misera-
bic through no fault of their own. Scrofula
is more especially than any other hered-
itary disease, and for this simple reason:
Arising from impure and insufficient blood,
the disease locates itself in the lymphatics,
which are composed of white tissues; there
is a period of fetal life when the whole body
consists of white tissues, and therefore the
unborn child is especially susceptible to this
dreadful disease. But there is remedy for
scrofula whether hereditary or acquired. 1t
is Hoods Sarsaparilla, which by its powerful
effect upon the blood. expels every trace of
the disease and gives to the vital fluid the.
quality and color of health. If you decide to
take Hoods Sarsaparilla do not accept any
substitute.
Hoods SarsapariIia
Sold by all druggists 81; six for So. Prepared
oAly by C. l. HOOD Il CO., Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-10-15

The Vienna Laender bank the ottomon
bank and several French banks have formed
q syndicate and will establish an INFER
national securities bank in Paris next month
ne new concern viii possess capital of
ie principal business of the bank will be
shc issuance of bonds covered by govern.
ment securities.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-10-15


YERxA There is a display
vrnva in the Seventh street
llnAA windows that will
YERxAgive you about half
vrova a hint of the Yerxa
IL lAA Pickle business. All
YERxA kinds, from plain to
vrDva fancy. Every supe-
llnAArior thing that is put
YERXAup by the great pur-
vrDyi veyors, Heinz & Co.
ilnAA Among the great
group you will find, picked
to perfection, the Jumbo
Cucumber, as we'll as the
Heinz Incompatible Celery
Sauce, and other delicate
helps for laggard appetites.
The sorts where every cent
you give goes for actual
worth and excellence.
Among the great stocks
of pickles and relishes you
won't find one haphaZard
lot. Each kind has been
deliberately put there, and
every time with a view to
giving you the best of its
kind for the least money.
Not only Pickles, but
every grocery want has
been studied and antici-
pated, the staple and the
fancy. Bring your needs,
we'll supply them; your
dollars, we'll lengthen
them.
Here's a bakers dozen or
so of items that may give
you a hint as to the way
prices run throughout the
representative grocery es-
tablishment of the West:
A Scent loaf of Bread. ............ SC
Best Potatoes, per Du............... roc
Fancy n. 7. Concord Grapes. basket SOC
These are the choicest, most del
icateiy favored ConcordS that have
reached the st. Paul market this
season. The last basket should go
long before SundOwn.
California Freestone Peaches, box 81 .45
Nicer than we had on Saturday
last, and cheaper.
California Plums, per basket. ... 60c
Ararity this late in the season,
and the last we shall have.
Pure Strained Honey (that the bees
made) per tumbier. .121@
Shredded Coc0anut. per package. Sc
Best pearled Tapioca, per lD....... &c
2-oZ bottles Extract Lemon. SC
Full Cream Cheese, per lb. ..... Sc
Graham Crackers, per Id. ....... 1Oc
Oatmeal Crackers, per lib. .......... 10c
Ginger Snaps, per Id 1b......... SC
Good Corn Starch, per package -. &c
Pint bottles Blueing. Sc
Pearl Barley, per lib. b.............. &c
Pint bottles Olives. s................. 25c
IS lbs Rolled Oats. .S1.OO
Good BroomS. ....................... 20c
Best BrOOmS. Observation-Disclosures. 25c
The least-priced Broom we have
is crammed full of moneys worth,
SO is the highest.
33 bars Laundry Soap ... ...SlO0
New crop Currants, per TO-. ...... &c
English Currants. per Id. ..,... 7e
new crop halSihS.. -. .......-.-.. lie
Mustard SardlneS, per can... 49,. &c
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-10-15

Autumn styles now ready in all depart
nents Mt the Plymouth Clothing House.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-10-15

prognosticate
That the winter'll be late,
And We may have
No winter this year.
But nevertheless
Tn get ready, guess
For clothing is cheap. and
Bronchitis is dear.
EAnd I'll go TO THE Plymouth tomorrow
TIE PLYMOUTH CLOTHING HOUSE.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-08-11
The "Original Package"
Agreement.

News comes from Washington
that the Conference Committee has
agreed upon an "original package"
bill, and will report it to the two
houses forthwith.
1t was found, upon discussion in
the committee, that the House substi-
tute was too sweeping, and that it is
impossible to tell exactly what its
effect would be. The conferees
therefore decided to adopt the origin
al Senate bill, and it will be reported
back in this form:
That all fermented' distilled or other
intoxicating liquors or liquids, trans
ported into any State or Territory Cor re-
naming therein), be subject to the oper-
alton and effect of the laws Of such State
or Territory, enacted in the exercise of
the police powers, to the same extent
and in the same manner as though such
liquors or liquids had been produced in
such State or Territory, and shall not be
be exempt therefrom by reason OF being
introduced there is original packages or
otherwise.
AS it reads now the bill applies
only to fermented and distilled liquors
or liquids, Its application is specific
and the wording is so clear that ev-
erybody can understand it, 1t sim
ply draws the line between Congress
sional control of interstate commerce
and the State police power IN little
different place from where the Su-
preme Court drew 1T.
This solution of difiicuIty-which
is a very serious one-is simple and
easily applied; and if it is upheld as
constitutional by the Supreme Court,
as there is reason to believe it will
be, it will be an effective remedy for
the evils now existing, consequent
upon the decision of the court in the
case of Leisy K Co. VS.. Hardin.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-08-11
The Breeders Meeting.

The annual meeting TO the Breeders
association comes off at St. JOhnshurY
next Wednesday and Thursday, and ev-
erything promises the largest and most
successful meeting Of the kind ever yet
held in eastern Vermont. There are now
more than twice as many entries as last
year, and the arrangements are perfect in
every detail, assuring most successful
and interesting meeting. Every stock
owner should certainly arrange to be
present. Following is the list Of stakes,
and premiums:
No. l, for foals Of 1889. Entrance Sl5;
sum equal to fifty per cent of the entrance
added by the Association.
No. ?, Hotel Stake for foals Of 1888.
Entrance 820; 500 added.
No. 3, Highland Stock Farm Stake, for
foals of 1857. Entrance S25, 500 added.
.sHelen NJ" barred.
No. 4, St Johnsbury Stake for foals of
1856. Entrance $50 SI00 added.
No. ), 1Iaplewood Stock Farm Stake,
for stations that have never beaten 2.40.
Entrance $40; 500 added
No. 6. W. W Grout Stake for mares
and geldings that have never beaten 2.40.
Entrance sI40; SI00added.
No. Z, George Van Dyke Stake open to
au trotting horses Entrance $40: 9I00
added to entrance money.
10. /. to be half mile heats, best two
h three. Nos. ana to be mile heat,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-08-11
SWeetening.

While Europe, where it is impos-
sible to grow sugar-cane, produces
more sugar from beets than her pop
ulation needs for home consumption,
this country, which can grow any
thing and has the example of Europe
before her eyes, imports annually
500, ,O0O,O0 worth of sweetening,
and proposes to offer premium of
two cents a pound on all home pro-
duced sugar while admitting impor-
tations duty free. 1t does seem not
a little strange that we should be
complaining of our depressed farm
industries while Largely importing
not only sugars and syrups but many
other agricultural products. Why
cannot our farmers manage to wheel
into line, each filling his proper post,
and produce everything from the
farm that is required for home con-
sumption, thus reducing competition
n some lines while diversifying farm
industry by opening others? Will it
not pay the more intelligent to study
the situation and gradually work into
the production of such articles as
are now neglected and we are COM
PEELED to heavily import? Surely,
as n nation, we cannot really call
ourselves independent and free until
we pI oduce from within our borders
all that we need for our cOnsumtlon !;
and until we do this will not some
lines of our agricultural necessarily
suffer and languish because of an
over production in those lines need
ed by our farmers has to be sent
abroad to purchase necessaries that
| ought to be grown on our own soil!
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-08-11

whose owners shall subscribe sum equal
to the amount of advertised service fee of
stations for 1890. Such subscription to
be equally divided into three premiums in
each class Of so, 80 and 20 per cent
No. 13, VIM. G. Elkins Premiums $50,
divided %, u, 10. Open only to the get
of his stallion Livingstone, sired during
the season of 1888
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-08-11

national House of Representatives to pass
the Senate bill without amendment or
complication with minor matters.
RESOLVED, That we approve the nomi-
nations this day made, and pledge our
hearty support of the republican party,
both county and state.
The resolutions were unanimously
adopted.
The committee on selection of
county committee, submitted the
names of the following:
Geo. A. Bill of Albany, j. w.
Erwin of Derby, John Bisbee of Jay,
and they were elected. The several
town committees are as follows:
TOWN COMMITTEE.
Albany-F. w. Tenney, Edward Row.
ell, w. Farr.
Barton-H. X. Dewey, C. S. Skinner,
l.. NJ. Hubbard.
Brownington-W. r. Alger, S. E. Will
ley, A. II. Allard.
Charleston-C. S. Hinman, d. L. Morse
Edward BLY,.
Coventry-W. L. Barrows, w. w. Dow,
Rogers.
Craftsbury- H F. Graham, G. w.
Simpson, Il. R. Leonard.
Derby-M. A. Adams. c.. S. MagoOn,
B. B. Albee.
Glover-Thos. Hastings, c. A. Barrows,
G. S. Whitney.
Greensboro-W. w. Goss, VIM. Simp-
son, J. d. Wilson,
Holland-C. L. Elliott, O. L. Searles,
Laban Gray.
Irasburgh, L. H. Thompson, w. d.
Tyler, j. L. Dodge.
Jay-E. NJ. Chase, R. w. Allard, w.
D. Case.
Lowell-W. S. Kinsley, w. E. Curtis,
H. d. Stannard.
lett, j. II. Gilmore.
Newport-Elisha Lane, w. R. Connal,
E. P. Wright
Troy-John Lewis, S. Young, c. c.
Wheeler.
Westfeld, H. c. Reed, Geo. w. Miller,
E S. Miller.
Westmore-H. E. Robinson, II. H. Gill
man, J. P. Lyon.
The conve ntion repaired to the
Cong1 church where Hon. Frank
Plumley of Northfield addressed the
people on the political issues of the
day. Mr.. Plumley spoke of the mat
ters most important in the state,
which would claim attention at the
hands of the legislature of the eau
ses which had tended to increase our
state expenses and recommended a
return to former customs in the mat
ter of appropriations He mentioned
the fact that efforts were being made
in certain quarters to disparage the
prohibtory laws of the state, but
thought the effort of little avail.
In national politics the speaker
referred to the issues of 1888; the
platform of the republican party and
the promises then made. He show
ed that a republican Congress had
already fulfilled many of the prom
ises made, and that important bills
were now pending in the interests of
the people. He eulogized the pres
ent admins tration in the President
and in the Cabinet officers and dwelt
at considerable length on the tariff
issues now under consideration. His
speech was sound in argument, happy
in manner of delivery and eloquent
or amusing as he chose. 1t was very
acceptable to the large audience and
the people extended their approba-
ton by applause and vote of thanks.
Mr.. Plumley always finds hearty
welcome in this county. The con-
vention was representative of the
best elements of the county and the
proceedings were worthy the people
and the party. Everything was done
decently and in order and the best OF
feeling prevailed. There was not a
show or a smell of liquor, and no an
grv or excited word was uttered.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-08-11

The resolutions adopted by the con-
vention speak straight out in favor
of economy and business and have a
ring in regard to the prohibitory law.
Now let the republicans of this coun-
ty turn out to the polls in September
and increase the majorities over for
mer years.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-08-11
Convention Results.

The result of the convention ut
Trasburgh on Friday was satisfactory
ID nearly all the delegates present,
Ind, so far as we hear, is we'll receiv-
ed by the people. The exciting can
lass of the last two days drew the
lines quite close on the several offices
Ind the delegates were largely chos
In by majorities favoring certain can
|didates, and they went to the conven-
lion pledged in their behalf. The
senatorial matter was practically de-
Ncided at the primaries, and Mr. -Cleve-
Hand and Mr.. Wheeler were the ap-
parent choice of the people. Mr..
Prouty had quite a following in the
north and west parts of the county,
but not sufficient to give any promise
bf success. Mr.. Wheeler proved to
be strong candidate in all parts of
N the county, and the opposition to him
was not sufficient to hazard his chanc-
es in the least. The unanimous nom
ination of each senatorial nominee
was happily received by most of the
delegates. They are both worthy
men; they are thorough business
men and can be relied upon to do
their duties most faithfully. They
have each had experience in the leg
islature, where they had an honorable
record. Their influence and their
votes will he found on the side of
economy, temperance and right.
Judge Davis is very popular in his
office and the county was more than
. pleased that another term could be
offered him. Judge Owen was COM
n plimented by receiving several votes
in opposition to the prevailing two
term rule. Craftsbury presented the
name of 4 very worthy man, but the
tide had set in in favor of Mr.. Orne,
and he was n large majority choice
of the convention. Mr.. Orne is n
conscientious, careful and reliable
N man and he will do honor to the
place. His nomination is a merited
reward to the town of Westmore for
her staunch republicanism and her
generous help to those in all parts of
the county who have hitherto been
rewarded with offices.
" ". W. Miles, the nominee fo1
" States Attorney, has practiced law
in the county several years, and his
III honesty, his faithfulness to clients, &c
friends and to his party are vel
known. He is a thorough, careful
and successful attorney, and he vii
faithfully and acceptably do the worI
of his important office.
The unanimous denomination O
Judge Austin was but a fitting trib
utc To his ability and faithfuIness il
the discharge of his duties.
by general common consent, tn
present incumbent. J.. ID. Miles. wa
supposed t5 have clear field in til
matter of the office Of sheriff. bu
deputy Wakefield and deputy Steven
.-.aE to tie place aud each due,
q. small t.uou5u-. ut. Miles
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-08-11
FOR CONGRESS,
WILLIAM w. CIRCUIT,
OF BARTON.

,RI.EANS COUNTY REPUBLICAN TICKET
u HENRY c. CLEVELAND, of Coventry
''i'0's CHARLES w WHEELER of rasburgh
! idts's Attorney, WILLARD W. MILES of Barton
ssistant SAMUEL II. DAVIS, of Troy.
Judgss, tJOSEPH c. ORNE, of BrowningtOn.
Hdqs Of Probate, ORLO II. AUSTIN, of Barton.
1.sriS, LORENZO D. MILES, of Newport.
non BaiIif. l.. w. STEVENS, of Charleston.
nDunfl Commissioner, y. p. DUTTON, Craftsbury.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-08-11
RLEANS COUNTY MONITOR.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY
GEO. n. 81 A < &,
BARTON. VT.

FEENS. WHEN PAID STRICTLY IN ADVANCE
30 a YEAR. If not paid in advance $500 year.
Ibscribers living outside of Orleans or Caledonia
nnties, sI.75 per year.
Eecp subscription in Advance. Remit by Post
Ice Order, Registered Letter, or Draft.
Match the label on your paper, and see that your
dit is right. If not correct send the money to
! Ike it so, or notify US of error by postal card.
Rates OF Advertising made known on applica-
n. All cuts must have metal body.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-08-11
Republican State Ticket.

FOR GOVERNOR,
CARROLL ;. PAGE
OF HYDE PARK.
FOR LIEUT.. GOVERNOR,
HENRY a. FLETCHER,
OF CAVENDISH.
FOR TREASURER,
HENRY f. FIELD,
OF RUTLAND.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE,
CHAUNCEY c.. BROWNELL,
OF BURLINGTON.
FOR AUDITOR,
F.. HENRY POWELL,
OF RICHFORD.