davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-24

CHURCH or THE HEAVENLY REST oth-1ve..
aboyr ATHEIST, christina. a. Holy Communion
II a. M morning prayer Holy Communion; sermon by the
narfar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-24

Lyon's Holiday Umbrellas
arc now ready and tor salc DIV All nrsIcIAss uVilos
Alwavs stamp,d lyon Makcr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-24
M4RRTED.

BENsON-BARROw-O MONDAY December ~ 1870 o.
Btooklyn y. " by the Rev. John W. CHADWICK Efahor
Prior daughter Of Henry Barrow, esq, OF Chspps4us
n. Y. u Nelson II. Benson IT.
TUOMAS-RAN-Dc December -, 1890 at the residence %
the brides parents, by Rev. A. thomas, iatner OF Sns
groom. assisted by Rev. :. ~ Ad,lt Proi' - ~.
thomas OF Allegheny COLLEGE, Mcadylle Tenn, " Siiss
Hattie l.. Ray, OF Hampton, ~ u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-24

MADISON AVENUE REFORMED CHURCH. corner
57hst( hristmas ices Thu dal, a. II o'clock Ser
mon h, the Pastor DR.. A. T. klTTREDGE, and spectel
music w the cholk.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1890-09-10
The Speakership.

Hosea Mann, Jr., of Wilmington,
and II. r. Start, Esq, of Bakersfield,
are reported TO be candidates for the
speakership of the new house of repre-
sentatives. Both are capable gentle
men and both have seen service in the
legislature-Mr. Start as senator from
Franklin county in 1880, Mr.. Mann as
a member of the house in 1856 and
1888, receiving this year his third con-
secutive election. We have been some
what familiar with Mr.. Mann's legis-
lative career. lie belongs to the pro-
gressive class, and has been identified
with the progressive legislation of the
past four years. He is a lawyer of
ability, disposed to inquiry and investi-
cation, fair and impartial in his judy
ments. He frequently occupied the
speakers chair at the sessions of 1886
and 1888 and showed that he possessed
the qualities of good presiding officer.
His familiarity with house proceedings,
bis recent connection with legislation,
and the special fitness he has developed
for the duties of speaker, make him a
promising candidate. Hon. l.. II.
Thompson of Irasburgh has also been
mentioned in connection with the
speakership. No one will question his
fitness for the office, but the chairman
ship of the house judiciary committee
would seem, in "the eternal fitness of
things" to be the place for Mr.. Thomp-
son. Very likely other candidates may
come into the race, but on the score of
recent and valuble experience in the
house, ample qualification, undoubted
rectitude and fathfulness to public
trust, Mr.. Mann appears to be the lead
ing candidate.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1890-09-10

tries, even though nothing definite re-
suited at once. We are not so skeptical
about reciprocity as is Senator Ed
munds. Skilfully negotiated, reciproc-
ity can be made to yield new mar
kets in other countries. OF course
bad management would mix things up
sadly, but even then retreat would be
possible. The responsibility of effect
ing satisfactory arrangements must rest
largely with the administration, al
though not entirely. Congress can
make it hard or easy for the president
and secretary of state to complete the
negotiations. Senator Edmunds thinks
the people of Central and South Amer
lea will not prove large purchasers.
That is true enough, as things are now
But these states will not always remain
semi-civilized. A wave of progress
will strike them one of these days.
Then that country that has begun to
trade With them and has foothold on
their soil will reap the reward of enter
prise and foresight.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1890-09-10
Press Notes.

IT is significant fact that the coun-
ties in which the work was done by the
anti-Atkins democrats showed the best
results for that party, while the cam
paign work that was directed bv the
boss seems to have amounted to very
little. 1t looks as if the cry of I" AT
kins must CO." heard at the last demo-
cratic convention, will be answered by
" Atkins has gone " at the next one
Rutland Herald.
THE democrats in Vermont have
been :" celebrating mot because they
carried the state at the recent election,
but because they might have been
licked worse and in more places than
they were. One can not help admirng
these Vermont democrats; they are so
thankful for small favors, they are such
fine opponents of the spirit of Mark
Tapley. Let Vermont 90 republican
by any less majority than twenty odd
thousand and they feel warranted in
organizing a halcyon and vociferous
spree.-Ne,o York Tribune.
WE are pleased to learn that the
Steenstrand, the so-called Anglo-Dutch
cotton king, who did so much to pro-
duce the famous Liverpool corner in
cotton two years ago, has failed, AS re-
suit of an unsuccessful experiment of
the same kind. There is no phenome-
non in modern business affairs more to
be detested, and in the end, as the
events will show, more to be deplored
than those efforts to corner" the
staples and necessaries of life. 1t is
cold FLOODED and mercenary. The or
binary profits of trade, the selling and
bartering between man and man, are
enough for reasonable business an
ticipltions, Large fortunes have been
and will be thus made, to the good of
mankind. But "corner means ly-
ing, deception, the misfortunes of 9th
ers, the predominance of capital, some
national eXigency or sorrow. When il
succeeds the community is plundered
as deliberately as the Kentucky trains
when SHIELD up" by the rs.-Nei
York Herald.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1890-09-10

clearly: the people of the state
still maintain very wholesome dis
trust of democratic party professions,
and still put their trust in republicans.
We believe that Governor-elect Page
and the legislature that will soon as
semble at Montpelier will amply vindi-
cate the trust. We are not sensitive
on the subject of numbers in MAORI
ties. The essential thing is the tri-
umph of a wise policy, of sound prin-
ciples of state administration. These
have triumphed in the late election,
and for all practical purposes one thou
sand is as good as twenty.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1890-09-10

THE attack on Senator Quay by Gen
eral Kennedy of Ohio in the house, last
week Wednesday, should be construed
in the light of the fact that the general
had prepared a letter, which was signed
by other members of the house, and
sent to the senate committee on rules,
urging immediate action on the federal
election bill. The senate paid no atten-
ton to it, but in the meantime Senator
Quay had secured the postponement Of
action on the bill until the short ses-
sion. General Kennedy appears to
have taken this to heart, and his out
break on Wednesday probably expresses
his Indignation at the conservative pol
icy of the senate rather than his real
estimate of the character of Senator
Quay. Let him be RELOCATED to the
rear" shouts the irate general. {" 1t
is no longer question of his vindica-
ton; it is now a question of the life of
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1890-09-10

IT is hoped by the officers of the
State Agricultural Society that the fair
at White River Junction this week
will be pronounced success. 1t is the
first exhibition on the new grounds.
If every farmer who can make an entry
does so, and the attendance is good,
much will be done that will prove of
permanent value to the farming CON-
munities. Men who go to fairs and
keep their eyes open never fail to get
many suggestions. Agriculture in
Vermont is not failure, any more
than manufacturing is. AS Colonel
Hooker says: "If our people would
take the same interest in Vermont as
they do in southern and western enter
prises there would be no water-power
but what would turn wheel, all farms
would be cultivated, granite, marble,
slate and copper would be taken from
her hills, and money invested at home
would be certain of the return of the
principal" The fair is on Tuesday
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday OF
this week.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1890-09-10

THE election in Maine on Monday
was significant republican victory. 1t
is estimated that the plurality will be
about 10000, gain of 5 300 since 1888.
Speaker Reeds majority is doubled.
Our friends, the enemy, who read in
Vermont's reduced majority a great re-
volt of the rank and file of the repub-
lican party because Messrs. Blaine and
Mckinley differ on the tariff pro-
gramme, should revise their conclu-
sion so that they may agree with the
latest facts. Messrs. Blaine and Reed
are not warm personal friends, and they
have different ideas on many questions,
but they both went to Maine to win a
victory for the party, and they have
done it. The Vermont and Maine
elections had little in common. The
former was fought on local issues, not
well defined, and the latter had nothing
but national questions to consider. The
republican party is still alive-in Yer
mont as well as in Maine.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1890-09-10

A CORRESPONDENT says: I" In re-
gard to Swedish immigration, should
say that what we need is more people
to settle here, and more working-people,
both men and women, and the sooner
they 60 about it and get them here the
better it will be for us. The next legis-
lature can do nothing that will help
the farmers more than step in this di-
rection." Swedish immigration is a
step in the direction our correspondent
points out, and, we believe, the most
promising step that has or can be taken
at present. We think the new legis-
lature will be disposed to help the farm
ers in this direction.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1890-09-10

MINISTER MINERS position is no
sinecure just now. Having escaped
death at the hands of the daughter of
General Barrundia, by great presence
of mind, his life has been threatened
by mob, and the legation building
has been guarded by police. death
to the Yankees!" is the cry in Guate-
mala. And while these stirring events
are taking place in that Central Ameri-
can state howl of Indignation is 60
ing up from the democratic and mug
wump papers here because the minis
ter approved the attempted arrest of
Barrundia. He is said to be incompe-
tent and coward. 1t is possible that
he is incompetent, though the facts
thus far prove the opposite, but he who
calls him coward does not use the
word in its accepted sense. 1t is a
great pity that papers and men can not
eliminate partisanship in discussing the
acts of our diplomatic representatives.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1890-09-10
One of Many.

A Rutland county subscriber, renew
ing his subscription, like many others
commends the course of the WATCH
MAN in state affairs and discourses on
Rutland county politics. He says:
"The truth is there is not a paper pub
lished in Rutland county that is reliable
The Rutland Herdld has enterprise and
a strong capital at the bottom, but it is
dangerous publication. There is no
method in its Madness Vermont is now
in a condition that it needs and must have
such work as your paper is putting in to re-
store and bring it back to its normal condi-
ton You favor the colonization of Swedes,
and in that you are right. Very true, as
some of the opponents say if the boys
would stay at home instead of going West,
or to some city or large town, and go to
farming, we should soon occupy the de-
serted farms in Vermont and agriculture
would boom again; but in my judgment the
only way to bring that boom about is to
start with Mr. Valentines colonization
scheme. We are becoming very loose here
abouts in our politics. At our election this
year democrat was chosen representative,
when the town never had in its voting popu-
lation to exceed one-third democrats. He
personally solicited about every republican
voter and actually got the votes of hun
dred or more from that party. The Knights
of Labor helped the democrats in Rutland
county. They voted the democratic ticket
for representative in this town, and am in
formed they did throughout the county
The democratic party catches all that lie
around loose-the high license men, the
knights and all the soreheads. The south
ern democracy, you know as well as l do,
furnish the morals for the northern demo-
Gratis. But pardon me for writing as much
as laVe.p
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1890-09-10
A Veteran Frees His Mind.

Editor Of the WdtchDdn Il think we have
had the most disgraceful political quarrel in
our late election that Vermont ever wit
messed. The Grand Army played the most
conspicuous part in it, and | am of the
opinion that the time will come when the
organization will regret it. 1t is all right to
use all honorable means to secure a nominal
ton, but If we can not have our choice let
us quietly submit to the majority, unless
we have good and valid reasons to go to the
enemy. We may feel called upon to
scratch ticket, but never to vote our OPP
ponents ticket because we have been beaten
in the convention. No nation under the
sun has ever honored its ex-soldiers as this
nation has. None has been so liberal with
them; and to-day there is a class of people
that are grumbling about it. The South is
opposed to it, Nine-tenths of the foreign
element would stop this liberality, and it
will not pay to ALLEVIATE the people who
have stood by us and dealt bountfully with
u.s. / have yet to learn of a single thing
that we have asked but that has been cheer.
fully granted, with the exception of this in
stance. Now | am sorry to see that because
we can not have the earth we will consent
to throw away every political principle and
vote against the balance of the ticket, unless
the ex-soldier is well represented on it. l
supposed when / was mustered out of the
service that | stood on an equality with the
rest of my fellow-citzens no more and no
less, and | have not changed my mind since.
| am heartily glad that have been able to
paddle my own canoe and have not bought
cane and gone limping around to aid me
in getting help from the government. |
have received many honors, and hope that
it was on my merit as citizen, not as a
soldier-not that | do not take pride in
having worn the blue. A G.. A. X. MAN.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1890-09-10

THE Landmark, White River juno
ton, is embracing a golden opportunity
for enterprise by issuing daily during
the state fair. 1t is a good thing for
the fair, and it ought to make hand
some return for the time and money
devoted TO it.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1890-09-10

the party itself" Were Senator Quay
as bad as General Kennedy and the
democrats assert him to be, still the
party is in no danger of immediate dis
solution.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1890-09-10
aaattbman 4 Journal.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1890.

THANKS to Senator Edmunds prin-
cipally, the amendment to pay bounty
on maple sugar has been approved by
the senate.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1890-09-10

THE returns indicate that the next
house of representatives. will consist of
800 members, of whom 173 are repub-
licans and GO are democrats, according
to the classification of the local papers.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1890-09-10

LOREN w. GREEN, nephew of Seth Green
OF New York, and for twelve years in charge
OF the government ish-hatchery in the Co
lumbia river in the Rocky Mountains, died
at Brattleboro recently. He was at the
time of his death in charge of the Trout and
Salmon Club preserve at Marlboro pond.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1890-09-10
Corinth.

Election here passed OFF with extreme
quietness. SO little interest has not been
shown by the republicans before for many
years. The democrats elected their candi-
date George Washington Davis, by fifteen
majority, with sixty voters absent from the
polls. Mr.. Davis is a middle-aged man of
unblemished character, and the boodlers who
look for fat fee at election time have
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1890-09-10
NIarshheld.

On account of sickness the pink C sociable
that was to have been held tomorrow even
ing is indefinitely postponed.
Alvah A. Cole met with painful acct
dent last Wednesday while working on his
barn. He fell about eight feet, striking on
his side on a grit and from thence to the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-05
Playing Cards of Human Skin.
From the Kansas Citv Times.

Capt. E. w. kngsbury of this city is at
home for short stay from the San Carlos
Indian reservation, where he is a post
trader. The San Carlos reservation is a
valley 100 miles square. situated at the
junction of the San Carlos and Gila rivers
in Arizona. About 5000 Indians are cared
for by the government on this reservation.
AS soon as poor Lo gets his hands on q
weeks provisions or extra blanket he sits
down on the ground and proceeds to gamble
them away.
by the way" said Capt. Kingsbury.
did you ever see their playing cardsq" and
with the remark he handed out a deck.
which he said had been made by Indians.
The faces and spots were copied after the
Mexican monte playing cards and we're put
on with some bright durable paint Thew
looked as if made of mica or
possibly thin bone, but Capt. Kingsbury,
being asked as to the material, said:
well, you know how an Indian makes
everything durable and you know what a
varied use he makes OF ra whide."
The listener, who had been gracefully
shutting the cards. suddenly held them be-
tween finger and thumb.
Now, you see," continued Capt. Kings
bury, horse hide or beef would be toe
thick, and It is reported that such things are
manufactured from the exterior covering OF
prisoners-iu other words, tanned white
mems skin"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-05
HOW TO MAKE MONEY.
How to Invest Money-How to Get
Money.

How to Invest Money-How to Get
Money.
The Georgia Loan and Trust Company
was recently incorporated with capital
stock of 800, 900. divided into 900 shares of
the par value of 500. with the privilege Of
increasing it's stock to 81, 100000.
The company is an association of capital,
on joint stock basis, for the purpose of
diversified investment. 1t is similar in many
respects to the famous investment COM
panies of England, which were originally
formed TO trade in everything. The marked
success of New York company, recently
Incorporated on this plan, shows that it fills
long-felt want of tue public
The opportunities for profitable opera
tions Of such company as the Georgia
Loan and Trust Company are enormous.
When such an institution is situated in a
growing section, and under the manage
ment of capable officers. the stock grows in
value steadily, and is a constant and reli.
able source of income. This company
should pay not less than any other progress.
i've financial institution in Savannah.
ThsEe y no safer or more convenient form
of investment. 1t should pay better than
a savings bank, and affords equal security.
The liability of each stockholder is Inn
tied to the amount of his subscriptions
Extra subscription assessments are impossi-
BILE, In applications for loans, preference
is always given to stockholders. The COM
pany loans money on all good collaterals,
(see ADVERTISEMENT.
1t does a general warehouse and storage
business. 1t also acts as agents for banks,
corporations, firms of individuals, and col
lects drafts, notes, dividends, rents, &C
counts from parties in or out of the city. II
executes trusts of all kinds and manages es-
tates. The company makes a speciality of
New York and sterling exchange. Some
of the best citizens are among its stock
holders.
The officers and directors are all men of
good business standing, and whom not to
know is to misjudge ones self unknown"
The president, Mr.. William Falconer, is
well known as shrewd and successful man
of business.
The vice president is Col. William Rogers,
who, as president of the Citizens bank and
general manager of the Central railroad for
twenty years, gained the confidence and
esteem of the whole community.
The company's Office is at 13l Congress
street west of Bull street.)
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-05
Tapped a Volcano, or sheol.
rom the Ne,c Orleans Times Democrat.

from Ttc RetU OTCGtIUS cS-D6HlOCrQC.
PARIS, TEX, Aug. 25.-Intelligence has
just reached here of a remarkable phenome-
non five miles west of Goodland, l. T.. and
about thirty miles northwest of this city.
Some time since white man named Char
lie Gooding employed an Irishman named
Mike Delaney to dig a well on his place.
A depth Of sixty feet was reached at noon
Saturday. After noon Duhaney started to
go down to resume work. When alb out
twenty feet below the surface he screamed
to his assistants above to haul him out
quick, as he was burning up. He was
pulled up in an unconscious condition, and it
was two hours before he revived.
The poor fellow was literally blistered.
A coat which had been thrown across the
windlass was scorcheG till it crumbed to
pieces. The rope was also burned until it
fell apart. People of the neighborhood are
much puzzled over this freak of nature and
many are greatly alarmed. Others take
more hopeful view and believe that it is
natural gas. Noscientific investigation has
been made, but it looks as if the interanal
fires Of the earth are about to find an outlet
at that point In a geyser or a volcano.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-05
In Town and Hamlet

The seeds Of intermittent and bilious remittent
fever terminate and bear evil fruit. No com.
munity has altogether escaped it. In populous
wards of large cities bad sewage causes it. and
in their suburbs stagnant pools in sunken lots
breed IT, There is at once a remedy and a
means of prevention. Its rame is Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters, which is, without peradvent-
ure, the most potent antidote in existence to
the malarial virus Fortified with this incom-
parable saving specific. miasmatic Influences
may be encountered with absolute inpuuity
Disorders Of the stomach liver and bowels be-
cause, succumb to the benehcent Corrective
named, and rheumatic, kidney and bladder
troubles are surely removable by its use when
1t is given persistent trial
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-05
Lived on Three Cents a Day.

YOUNGSTOWN, Aug. 27.-George Gilbert,
miser. aged 70, was found dead to-day at
his residence in Beardman, this county.
During the past fifty years be had lived
alone, devoting his time to saving money,
which he deposited in banks. It was his
boast that his living the year round did not
cost him over three cents per day. la 1855
he sold neighbor load Of hay for S27.
each year, and last year accepted the prin-
cinal, 1t having earned him over 500. Gill
bert leaves an estate valued at Sl25, 900 to
$l50,O00. and has no relatives residing 10
this section.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-05
DRY GOODS.
1890. FALL AND WINTER. 1891.
CROHAN & DOONER.
1877 BROUGHTON STREET


which would
prohibits
fair dealing aud fine nit