davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-05-19
POWER OF THE P0NTIFF
Threatened PRONUNCIATION of
the Dogma Earnestly Dis
cussed In Europe,
Now the Leading Topic on the Con-
tinent and Strongly Favored in
Austria and Elsewhere.
An Attack on Canadian Railroads
Now Doing Business In the
United States.


The threatened promuigation of the
dogma that the temporal power OF the
Pontsff, OF which the church was deprived
by the advent Of Victor Emmanuel into
Rome In 1875, m essential to the complete
majesty OF the vice regent OF Christ on
earth Ia the theme Of general discussion In
Catholic circles ON the continent. The de-
cision Of sixty six of the hundred bishops,
whose views of the matter we're solicited
by the pope, that the present time In cp.
perfume for the declaration Of this principle
evinces position swerving of popular
opinion. The fact that the Italian bishops
opposed the proclamation Is not to be
taken az evidsnce OF their belief that
the occupant of the chair Of st. Peter
should not be temporal as
we'll as q spiritual sovereign. The clergy OF
Italy are placed in O position of such PEE
culiar dciicacy In regard 10 expressions OF
opinion on matters fonching the relations
OF the church and the state that no posi-
tive declaration Of approval could be sx-
pected from them, while the laity have
lonQ aimee fallen into state OF apathy, as
regards both pope and hing, owing 10 the
unckanging condition Of the antagonism
between the vatican and the quirinal,
which the lapse of twenty years has mot
snfiicad 30 moiiify or even change la char
acter. The greatest number Of favorabis
replies 10 the pope's circular, from any one
country, came from Austria, where the
sentiment in favor Of the temporal aoy-
ereignity Of the church IL strong and un-
disguised among the people, and Portugal
furnished the next highest, the rest being
divided about equally among Germany,
France and Spain.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-05-19

JoEIRTT, IT, May n
The Cronin prisoners, Burke and 0'sni-
liyan, have been released frem SOLITARY
confinement. They have bean In the dark
cell for week, ON the usnal diet of bread
and water. They were somewhat hieached
whom turned onts and looked aa II they
would snioy = square meal Of straight
prison diet without anY annggled side
diahes. Thsre was no further infor ming
and nothing m9re has bssn disclosed. The
oficials are satisfied THAI NO more plota
viii be made.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-05-19
LESS FrouR SENT oUT.

MIIisrs Complain that business Durtng the
rast Week Was Unusually Dali.
MnsEAPoLIs. May ~
The -four output Of the week ending Sat.
urday fell OF somewhat. The aggregate
product Of the fourteen mills which ran
was 1856, 600 barrels, averaging "a, 742 bar
rels daily, against IA, 800 barrels the pre-
yious week and 81 ,UTO for the correspond
ing last year aud l7O. 300 barrels Ia 1883.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-05-19

sAN FRANcGsUo, May ~.
Tho stage running from MaripoaA 20
Mercsd, Cal.s was held up ~ masked
hiQhwayman. AT tho muxxie Of a revolver
he forced the driver TO give Mp the express
package containing some valuslsss papers,
and secured 40 ceats from the only pas
senQeT
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-05-19

KALAMAZOO. May ".
The Kalamazoo river, which has been
rising Tor several days, i higher than ever
ana cslery fields ars greatly damaged. 4
large number OF bcnsea ON The bottoms
are surrounded by wafer. Psars Of great
loss ars fslf.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-05-19
PREPARING ron WAR;

or liz Russaa sserely Making Timely Xxx
pertinent WIN Nineteenth Century
weapanss
pAsas. May IL.
An ammunition factory a. st. Etienne has
received an order from the Russian gov.
eminent for quantity Of cartridges loaded
with smokeless powder equal to o supply
Tor 600, 900 rifles.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-05-19
BLAINE-DAMRosCH

Marriage M Washington OF Secretary
HIaane's Daughters Some Costly wedding
Presents.
WASHINGTON. May HT
Miss Margaret Isabella Blaine. daughter
of the secretary Of state, was married at
o'clock this afternoon 90 Walter Dam
rosch, of New York. At the residence of
the brides parents.
IL was intended 10 have the marriage
conducted a. quietly Ms possible, buf the
best efforts of the family tn this
direction we're comparatively futile
against the wishes OF influential
friends, and the ceremony was attended
by hrilIianey and display that WAS not
contemplated. The ceremony took place
at o'clock In. the large drawing room
on the second floor, and was performed
By Rev. DIR. DouRlass. rector Of
st. Johns Protestant Episcopal church,
Of which the bride has recently become
q member. The decorations were beautiful
In their simplicity. There we're about
president and Mrs. Harrison, Airs. Mckee,
tine cabinet officers and ladies OF their fam.
lilies, members of the supreme court, the
entire diplomatic corps many members
Of congress and other Representatives
OF Official society at ahe aapstol. This
oyer, tbs entire company repaired TO the
dining room and partook Of the wedding
breakfast, The newly married couple
left the city ON the limited ex-
press for New York and will pfo-
ceed straight 20 their future home on
Madison square, which has Ieen specially
prepared for their reception. II In their
purpose to sail for Europe early next
week.
Rsr Parents Weaaing GIN.
Secretary and. Mrs. Blaine have given
their daughter Margaret. as o Wedding
gift, a residence ON Madison avenue
IN New York. II was selected by her
several months ago, and has re-
GENTLY been purchased. The mothers
eift will bs an outfit of linen. The pres.
ents still continue to come In large
numbers aud the parlors of the
Blaine residence look like the show
room at Tiifany's. A solsd silver
tea service vas presented by the diplomatic
corps. Congressman aud Mrs. Hit have
sent q dozen sets Of ANAL pieces, COM
prising everything that can be used on
the modern table. There are twelve dozen
pieces In MI and comprise one dozen
oyster Knives, one dozen fsh knives,
one dozen asparagus knives and the
complement Of forks for each set;
One dozen teaspoons, one dozen
salad spoons. one dozen dessert spoons and
one dozen coffee spoons. President and
HRS. Harrison and Vice. President and Mrs.
Morton each have sent beautiful pieces Of
silver. Senator and Mrs. Stanford will
give one OF the richest presenta q
bride ever received, being case Of
gold carving knives and forks and
thirty odd large spoons for vegetables,
pudding and other service. Mr.and Mira.
Carnegie have not sent their present yet,
and there Il good deal of curiosity await.
ing II, because Il was through tAem the
| young people became acquainted, and thsy
have taken great interest In the wedding
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-05-19
THE MARKETS.
sssnx Clsy lave stssk.

SlouA o.as, "@s = -
Hnss-hstnn.ssa - rsca.pss, S.nsaA. sns yss
s ssrnMy' 49, a.o n..s $500 and .airea and 80
lower on light Quotations Light. ss.sSssss; {;
mIxsd and hseyy. 8. 49, " y.
cstna~-h -h8saMA1s1 xsSsAktss 1 oannaA an 49, yss
% choice cattle ~ aNzn1na - stsAay pfisss
common. 900 lower than two weeks seo and
In 90 demAnhk Yuota1ionss hah ~ skssxn y p.lms' aL'
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-05-19

PnoRsA. IIL. may IL.
A gNnerai strike hes been declared Ii al
the coal mines of ths Peoria and Canton
snbdistriefa. The nsn demand 10 cents
per ton and the operators srs determined
thst 90 cents II All thsy will payT
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-05-19

cfTY oR Mmxfcos MaY II.
The AIsxscan government has grantedAc
Gen. Stnrm, % the United States, a con-
cOssion on the railroad from this city 20
the Paoasic coast. IA is assumed that the
gessrhment In this way ia making return
10 (sen. Stmrm for favon TO Mexico done
BY him Ii time OF need.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-05-19

mo dNNFF770s WMV II
II Il announced that the new consliin-
lion uiIl b. promulgated by decree and
aflarwards will be aubmitted to the as
sembly for rafiAeation.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-05-19

NEw YomK. Msy II.
The weekly bank statement SHOWS the
reserve has Increased $5s6, 100. The banks
nov hold $q,gi3, 900 ii sxcsss Of ihe legal
requirements.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-05-19
Ilassllssss 81 sass. sl.sars q sous.

Nmw XoM9. May III.
The arm of Geo. SIstare a Sons, which
made 40 assignment some time ago. aled
their schedule To-day. II shows liabiii-
tiss Of 81, ,6s7, 900: nominal assets $i,0T7s :
O00, and actual assefs *2a 900.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-05-19
wa.hsurn a Mesn works Attached.

woRnnaTER. Mass, May II.
The property Of the Washburn q Moen
Manufacturing company has been attached
for 1900 by the Worcester Steal works.
rhis IL the sequel Of salt and attachment
for sl5, 900 entered by the Washburn 4
Moen company against tho steel works.
Breach Of contract IL alleged by both par
kImn
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-05-19

The Jen Davis mansion foF 4 MusenEas
RICHMOND, Va. MAJ ~.
The JEFF Davis mansion, nov used ~
q public school In Richmond, Va, viii
probably be turned over 10 the ladies' Of
the Hollywood Memorial association for q
southern historical and literary society.
and IL 30 the confederate relics will be kspt
ln the bnildlng.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-09-19

The platform oflhe latest national
reform party which has affected
so.called organization demands pro.
hibition, government control Of
railways and abolition of national
banks, besides universal suffrage
and uniformity of laws relative to
marriage and divorce. The scope
of reform proposed is certainly wide
enough to engage the best efforts of
the dozen or so persons who consti'
tute the party. It is a popularity
of politics that the smallest organi.
cations generally set out to accom-.
plish the largest possible tasks, and,
failing, turn INTO bowling pessimists.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-09-19

The real reduction of the public
debt, so far as it is burden to the
taxpayers of the United States, is
much greater, month by month,
than it is shown to be by the pub
lished statements. In August, for
instance, the official decrease was
only $3.50, 900, but the interest.bear-
ing debt wa. reduced by nearly
s2O,oOO,OOO in the same month
The use Of idle money, which does
the country no good while kept in
the treasury vaults, TO pay off the
only part of the debt that bears in
terest is decided tightening of the
burdens of the nation.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-09-19
The Prince Of Peace.

Ii is not often that we review such O
book as The Prince OF Peace, or The
Beautiful Life OF Jesus" by Mrs. lisa.
bella NJ Alden, whom the world
knows and houors as "Pansy." AS
may he judged from its title, this book
deals with n peerless theme.
Search the world around and the
ages through, and no nobler specimen
OF manhood can be found than that
presented In the man Christ Jesus.
This is by no means II partizln judg.
ment, but historically considered, this
is II point generally conceded.
The title suggests the view made
prominent In the book. Ii is the
princely; presenting the royal side.
In sketching his beautiful life, Mrs
Alden never loses sight OF the loving,
lowly, Humanitarian side OF Jesus ma.
ture and work; but he is always the
noble, exalted, princely friend OF man
lie is clearly above those among whom
he moves but he is not above them In
unapproachable ,separnteness. lie is
accessible for the lowliest, and when
one comes to him, there is always for
that one II moral uplift. The prince
exalts his subjects every time.
The peaceful nature OF his conqussts
are beautifully shown. The world
has had long lines Of princes who
have ruled tho nations; and OF con'
querors who have swayed national
destinies on the fields OF conquests
but this Prince is q greater conqueror
than they all, and Yields a wider
sovereignty, and vet peace is the
watch word OF his cohorts, as it was
the song Of the angels who announced
his birth.
One need not be assured that such a
theme receives matchless treatment at
the hands OF Mrs. Alden. lier life.
long devotion to the interests OF this
Prince and her hearty love for all
that pertains to his kingdom, guide
her skillful pen and enrich her fervid
rhetoric AS she discourses ON the great
events OF his career. 1t is not too
much to Say OF her book that, while
it will charm the child, 1t will also
edify the man. 1t is rich In incident.
clear in exposition, faithful In appli.
cation, transparent in phraseulogy
and beautiful In all its parts.
The publishers, Wiley " Co., oil
Springfield, Mass, have made IL wor.
thy book. Its generous, readable
pages are adorned with a wealth oil
illustrations. Elegant colored litho.
graphs, choice tinted photographers
and superb assortment Of wood en-
cravings adorn the pages Bida
Hoffman, Plockherst, Defreggre, Fem
and host of other eminent artist
are represented In the establishment:
OF this volume, Nobody Can go astray
in sec ufing this book
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-09-19
The Vermont Election.
Press Comma nts.

Meanwhile, whether the republi.
can majority in this State DO more
or less, a good governor has been
elected, capable, energetic business
man who will give us a business
administration, aud that is what we
want. Mr.. Page has already visited
all but one or two of the State insti.
tutions, and before his message is
written will have completed his tour
of inspection. lie is thoroughly
familiar with the State, with its
affairs aud its needs. His sugges.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-09-19
Bounty on Maple Sugar.

In the Senate last week the
to the tariff bill to include
maple sugar among those for which
a bounty is to be paid came up.
Mr.. Edmunds advocated the amend
ment, and claimed that maple sugar
fell within the same policy and the
same justice as other sugars. 1t was
business of small farmers. Mr..
Blair also advocated it, and men
toned the annual product of maple
sugar as 5O,0OO,OOO pounds. Mr..
Carlisle declared himself opposed
to all sugar bountiss, and therefore
opposed to their extension to maple
sugar. No small farmer, he declar'
ed, would ever receive a cent of
bounty for maple sugar, because,
under the bill, no bounty would be
paid, unless the product by one
person was at least 500 pounds, and
he did not suppose that any farmer
in the country produced SO mucl
maple sugar unless it might be il
Vermont. Mr.. Edmunds assured
Mr.. Carlisle that in the State o.
Vermont there were a thousand far
mers who produced more than five
hundred pounds of maple suga
annually. Mr.. Carlisle added, a
another objection to paying boun
ty on maple sugar, that cane suga
and beet sugar, on which the boun
ty had been already paid, woult
be used to make maple sugar so tina
that product would soon be largel,
increased. The amendment wa
agreed to-yeas, 80; nays, %. AL
the other amendments referring t.
maple sugar were agreed to, ant
the time for filing notices, in connec
ton with claims for bounty, wa
fixed as prior to July !, instead o
January, of each year.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-09-19
VermOnt's Census,

The population of Vermont stands
almost and precisely the same in
1900 rs in 1880, as nearly as it could
be counted twice alike at the same
time. In 1880 it was 332,2S6, in
1890 the figures are 3a2,2o5. The
present census is as follows, with
increase or decrease by counties:
Addison-22, 2O3; decrease, 1870.
Bennington-.2O, AGO; decrease, 400.
Caledonia-23,440; decrease, 1853.
Chittenden-35, 434; increase, 2042.
Essex-9442; increase, 1911.
Franklin-29, 1853; decrease, 472.
Grand Isle-3s45, decrease, 279.
Lamoille-l2,s25; increase, al.
Orapge-l9,5Ol; decrease, 1904.
Orleans-27,l27; increase, A.
Rutland-45,ss2; increase, 1868.
Westinghouse, 5sl ;increase,4l77.
Nvindham-2G,457; decrease, 500.
Windsor-3l $50; decrease, 1910.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-09-19
Reciprocity with Canada.

The kindly way in which Cana
dams are regarding reciprocity is
very significant. In all the enlight'
cned and progressive circles of the
British provinces there is a decided
friendship towards the American
Union and her institutions. The
annexation sentiment, however, al
though growing one, cannot have
much influence in that country for
some years, but it seems quite proba-
bic that reciprocal relations between
the two countries will before long
serve as temporary tie until the
ultimate and perfect union is con-
summated. New England has very
much to gain from closer and less
restricted trade relations. Such
relations would undoubtedly revive
many industries which have been
wrcsted from us by the superior
advantages of distance and locality.
Free entrance into New England of
coal and iron ore from the Provinces
would certainly be of measurable
advantage to our iron workers whose
interests are now Disseminated
against by the tremendous cost of
transportation. As compared with
the enormous freight charges on
coal and iron ore to New England,
exceeding as they do the cost of the
material at the mine, the freight on
finished goods-considering the
enhanced value of the finished arti.
Gle sinks into inoignifcance. Thus
it is that our iron industries are on
the decline.
The celebrity in which the Sherman
reciprocity agitation has been drop
ped in the Senate would seem a
little singular if the well-known in
fluence of Pennsylvania was taken
into account. Reciprocity will
Canada would not be satisfactor,
TO Pennsylvania people. They
want the iron trade of the country
and the fact is they have secured
most of it already. Another fact
which seems little strange il that
our Democratic contemporaries who
have been lamenting the decadenct
of New England industries have
not seized upon Sherman's idea Of
closer trade relations. 1t leaves
them open to the suspicion that
their motives in melting revolt il
New England are insincerc and de
magogical. They do not want to
consider any plan that seems likely
to leave them without anything t'
screech about.
1t is to be deeply regretted tina
this reciprocity scheme with Canad;
was not proposed by a New England
man. 1t is the most practical ont
of the lot, and would help New
England without iniuring Pennsyl
vania.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-09-19
The Same Old Story.

The Republicans of Maine have
not won victory in twenty years
which the Democrats have not at
tributed to bribery. Way back in
1872 we find the Eastern Argus
declaring the day after election,
when the returns showed that the
Democrats were whipped out of
their boots, that eff Maine could
have been left alone yesterday, and
not overwhelmed with an army Of
plausible place men and aravalanche
of greenbacks she would have pro.
nounced in more unmistakable terms
for the great reform movement"
1t had information, or professed to,
that "men's votes were purchased
in the city and neighboring towns"
Four years later the day after
election 1t declared that the Repub-
licans had been Supplied with an
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-09-19
The Vermont LabOring Man.

In answer to some slurring remarks
by Senator Butler Of South Carolina
on the condition of the New Eng.
land laborcr, the other day, Senator
Edmunds declared that there was
no place OH the face of the globe,
where the condition of the laboring
man is better than in Vermont,
saying:
"When you compare the man who
works in the shop at Rutland or
Burlington or st. Adams or any of
the towns where manufacturing is
going OH land there are hundreds
of them great and smalD, with the
man who in any other country on
the face of the globe is engaged in
the same pursuit or similar pursuits,
the situation of the American citizen
in that state is not only tenfOld but
tiftyfold better than that Of his
fellowman who is working either in
Germany or France or England OF
elsewhere. And l state that, if he
is sober and Industrious, as 95 pel
cent. of them are, he gains every
year with his children going tc
school and going to church, clear
and we'll fed and with a comfortable
home) he gains in the savings bank
every year something as the result
of his years labor"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-09-19

There are too many Republican
members of the House absent.
They are needed at their post of
duty, every one of them. They
were elected to attend, first and
foremost, to the peoples business,
and their place from now until the
session closes is in Washington.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-09-19

For many years Mr.. b. L. Thompson
OF Des Moines, Iowa, was severely af'
ilicted with chronic diarrhDa. lie
says: "At times it was very severe; SO
much So, that feared it would end my
life. About seven years ago CHANGED
to procure bottle OF Chamberlain 5
Collie, Cholera and Diarhea Remedy. 1t
gave Inc prompt relief, and ! believe
cured me permanently, as l now eat
or drink without harm anything l
please. have also used 1t in my fam
lily with the best results" For sale by
]. G. Hutchins, No. Stratford, and G..
s. Raymond, Colebrook.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-09-19
MARRIED.

BELLOWS-WILLIS. In Island Pond, Sept.
.. by Rev. A J.. Cooper. Mr., Fred Bellows
OF Dixville, 70. and Miss Flora Willis OF
hartford, 20.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. In Island Pond,
Sept 10. by Rev. A. l.. Cooper, Mr.. VIM.
4 Whitcher and Albina BOeIss eau, both OF
Coaticook, 20.
CROw-sMITH In Island Pond, Sept IL. by
Rev. A. Cooper, Mr.. VIM. A. Grow OF Nor.
gan, and hrs. Martha N. Smith Of Island
Pond.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-09-19
THE POLICE GAZETTE
Statesmen WANTED
MONTPELIER,

4. LIE Ssn y ar ior n fnll line Of HARDY CAN.
n .,d oIoCk. Honest, energetic men. ?,
years OF age and over, Gun fini stoadv wo, &
Tor the next twelve months. NoExpE,,,Uwr 81 =
NEEDED isan fqli distractions given, We Sem en-.
guy gnse on us, snbAhf ana pay expenses, or on
enuhilssioh. Address. (statinx aye, and an
closing .pboto), STONE & WEILiNt.TTtyWH
montreal, Que, j. w. BEALL. Manager.
e..,., Name this paper.
opecinI innnconents to new men. Nnrser.
iss.-Fnntnill, Ont. Established 1879: tei
acres, The largest Nurseries in Canada. y"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-09-19
essex County Gerald.
Island Psad, w., Friday, Sept. 10, 1880.

AS was expected, the agents sent
to Alaska by the United States
government to inspect the seal fish
cries report that the ruthless de-
struction of seals threatens that
industry with determination.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-09-19
Chamberlain's Eye and Skin

A certain cure for Chronic Sore Eyes,
letter, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Old
Chronic Sores, Fever Sores, Eczema,
Itch, Prairie Scratches, Sore Nipples
and Piles. 1t is cooling and soothing.
Hundreds of cases have been cured by
it after all other treatment had failed
1t is put up in IS and so cent boxes.