davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-10
III a KOG.s sTomAch.
Here l. a VoTv Strange story or a aIost
ia.eHiOus lie.

Here l. NcrT strange Story or Most
ia=eHious lie.
\ Winston County (Ala) peddler tells
a s.ory which, if not true, cvincesan i'm
a~.nativo power Which 40 one would
ever suppose BIN TO possess.
a farmer named Greene while in town
YVES persuaded - b1y few Chinese lily
ba,bs. walsh VIII grow If placed IL a
h5,t'o o. i-r They resemble in appear
a1c. diuiautlgo steers Ael3. aaj sci.
On Tho strcoes fo- mc-e triGo.
Earmor Grccae tooE q fancy 20 them
and 6ougat q ds.er % them. Whca bo
reached home be had 10 bottle or iar -
pat them in aad th-ev th,n in - tho hog
l0- wi,h boczot Of spoiled potatoes
s fow days aftoTwar3 one ~ his larg-
sst ho-s became sick. ref1s-nr s3o3. a7i
lr.1g gdown ia a co-ncr rruntsf asis IN
cons.an pain. so si-as or disease
corlj he Discovered. tata Few days after
t8a hoz died. The cause of dss-a was
6Iscu sscd in tae usual familr council
around tha sroper % 1le aad is Ess
fasllv concluded hsst 10 cu. up The hog
and a1i o~-, 81 pcss4lle. uhetler or aos
the disease was scasar.o1s
Ta's vas done. 7as che cause os deash
was i-s.aa-lT apparent The ariu-sI
h1i s-va- lowed q Chinese l.lT haib --hots.
s13 tlers wes saG-feat s-r-e il ehs
st3Daoa 20 eae s. 10 gov. T1e hal5
bad le- savslled ard s5rol.si as-
.ea7ea lad &C. ..sllT fo-asad. Iaa animal
ras nof aaarrs- ro tae purposes g a
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-10

fssoriee 1o~er aaxt ths pePgy g tas
Eazi-sn saamer. A aazatzg er'42s<ss'
mere pronounced IA type tnAA e1S 80
sees Ia BFilon. soze waite s-iz So
ye.-oE SIX shirt 1ad ~hits 2As l--S1
Win EoEers 4ad lid down slZ2 gs--S~
s4-la ribbons
EngEsa people Sho have Eoaey AN0~
hcE - eaioT themselves I1ess ~Sf9
the LsrIs xlxls On Ehs pszles oAe Si-A
All 1ntse creature IA : 1aiaty ~--~S
froek z-4lded hers vita waite FlooFas
4zd 9angLsd shire SIX stockings o1e
wore tee uach kegarsd sad runed
Uhite cape boansG watch = standard
head covering tor Englisa eh-l1sea- aHd
Which alEaTs maAss me laaga because
Il reminds ia Of tas xift volumes lh-s
lie zooes IN eouBEry lana SAefe tas
stoas ana pros1le Queen Victoria -
Styled "ths little blossom OF Nay, sHd
wherein ib IS stated ghas she IN her
clil1hood wore c4ps tonasts and N4s
neyer allowed % have beF hair cursed
gntil she 'Tzs ten years Old TO return
u cur mGt-Ons. the ehiidren's ponies
we're led bY hgerisd Servants One
bright-loolcing boz IN Highlaad kills
hai qlits a formidable retinge. nan
70 guide MS pony. a uaid 70 walk AZ MS
side and another mzn % walk behind
IE - IL possible no. 70 pity the toddlers,
for their y aits stockings are iavaFiabl ]
short aud their knees bars
Cream-colored silks we're among the
most striking carriage toilets These
were trimmed lavisalY with gold One
had q GOLDEN broidered belL a broad
band % gold about TIE hem and gold
cufs coaGning the fgll sleeves white
cloth d-cs lld a bodice laced with gold
cord passed through gilt eyelet holes.
Another bad a white zouaVe jacket
edged abolt with goll drop fringe.
Oae vcrg D-etty black deess was foul
ard scattered over With bouquets. the
hem bound % q depth OF GFe Or SIX
incnes with bright cherry y-cOlored ye.-
vet. Which also formed the belt, and
sIashed epaulets on the shoulders. Win
this was worn black g4uze hat trimmed
wi.h cherries The hzndsomost woman
on the parade sat very straight IN a
frock % ulauve cotton. wearing black
hat shaped Ike Eeefeater's anl
trimmod with clusters oi Aoapoiitan
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-10

an iniant of SIX years and bis jacket ot
q waiter, smartly gloved ard Offering
his very slender arm 20 his big sister
or mamma EagllsAwomea were cut
n force. very straight. very stir, very
much rolgel one slim. correct
creature. whose carriage Tor a tlno
kept abreast of ours had put On her
makeup most literally high on her
cheek bones AMI behind her ears Sho
iaci sea her head constantly 20 ac-
quaiatances. trusting % the elevation
of fle carria-e. as 20 tho stage. % tone
doNn crude effect into soft bgiiuancT.
Almost every woman one passed was
poede-od. sOrne thickly and unpleas-
andy Many bad darksnsd the eyc-
lashcs and brows and the hollows
uader tho eyes. One pretty girl came
to speak % tho occ lpants of carriage
drawn up by tho walk. She was fresh
ana sweet and fair and exquisitcly
lressed. on. her lashcs were powdery.
like mixers. except that she had
bllcked instead Of whised them. Ona
socs enough % this sort OK thing IN
New Yc-k. but English fashion Is
much nero uRpleesantiy artificial.
People tell me that Engiishwomen
powder because they take too much
wine and &C. makes their noses glow.
a. al events. 10 "a not pretty.
Tao crowd was motley. but less so
than as Long Branch or Ecckaway.
AIRY and his 'Ariette DO rot get fifty
miles OUT ot Lon3on The turnouts
clan<ed with silver and wero gay with
coior as during driviny hour ~ New
port; tho pronenlders had the lighter
tone of Narragaasett pier. whilo tho
bath caairs, and the dOakoys, and
'hs cgt-er-r.-~c1. often .orown-salled
soa,s and Che heavy. blGe-green a.
rospheric ,oges. only partially relieved
- tho chalk, lent piQuartly for
eign tone. The women wore white or
rich red magvo that -iowel il the sun
shine or c1na-y yellow or blue com
bined with cream OF gray. They dared
contr1sts % color that would DO ven
tnrel by few Americans. rOut or the cad
O. the Chain p.er WAS @ tail ri-,ln vivid
lTrcl E0~a OF thin silk chat swathcd
hes l-aro H..h every puI Of tao breeze.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-10

Perhaps you are r-n down, can't cat,
can't sleep. can't think, can't 90 any
thing to your satisfaction, and you
wonder what aiIs you. You should
heed the warning, YOU are taking the
first step into nervous prOstfatiOn.
IOu need a nerve tome and ~ Electric
Bltters YOU Will find the exact remedy
Tor restoring your nervous system To
its normal, healthy condition Slrpris-
lng results follow the use ot this great
nerve tome and Alternative. Your ap-
petite returns, good digestion is re-
stored, and the Liver and Kidneys re-
~uue healtny action. Try a bottle.
Price 50c, at Peck Bros. drug store.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-10

4 tar ra-a ac1 Ag4sn aT-sooE11
F-sao tae vlctaltT - Lexl1Eeo-- o. A
eai eeal of damage 20 c-ops ~zs done
r tae r'~1s of Freuo1s sr5 Speaker.
Leonard Prstl = fsr1ser l5ruz sbeas
80 nllss nerta ef Rsss1r-r. vhils
wsisns aloug sse rad naar this place.
SIS 'k ~ lightning AK rs 49, ?
ee.e e-as -aie r eis hes1 ~
ns sa5 e1s strings ol s s1ces
Ne-e e1r ss s1-c-a as thol-t zo1s T-r1
= S1ts NJ lzs-rg vas 1o1s q -
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-10

Hsve Won heard your friends and
rciChlors talking about .2 Eou mas
youTs i be- one oi the many VINO lsnor
IRON personal experience lust h0H
good n thiEE D.. il you have ever tried
t, you are one Of IS staunch friends
because the wonderful thIugs about q
j., taat when once gwen q tuai, Dr
hl1g's View Dso0relr. ever after Do'd.
p.-ce n sac house. j y0g have
ntver used It and sLegld ic afici
Win cough. ccit, or 1uT Thr0
Lung ~ CHEST trouble, secure . bottle
az once. and r.ve IS q far trial. u j.
guarantee every SINE. ~ money r.
tHaded. Iral bo.le, 10 cents, at Plcs
Bros ETGE --0.r
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-10

.--.--., -
So ~
-
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-10
BRIGHTON FASHIONS.
Enaer Ch2lk CE1s saa AAsaS tAs F.<4as
yFhers Easiasa sparts Ia s.-24a~z
Erseks .aa There Ans EzsT A-A4es
fer ths BsthfA. MAeh42a-



do not kaos of alg 0scupatloa more
smuslag -unrll oae Nearles of Titan
arigiag On Ehs Esplauzts 10 bF1ga lel.
ualca ons 1ay csll TIE L0ag Branch %
Eaxlaad. save that. considering the Fass
extent of tls BRITISH watering place.
tas Amsglcsa resoEt = only camp coz
pared 1l1h L The Eae eEpalss CT sea.
rae white Chalk e4ss. the long rows %
bathing machines. lowering .hs British
ma1roa 10 TIC Ea1er nY sindlass. tns
lively music q the band On tEe roof of
the aquarium add the gay crowds Of
visitors MAKE gp a scene thaI While II
- novel - wonderfully entertaining.
fseas typical BFighIon afternoon,
wbel eur trap sGFnel into the parade
Sc folr o'clock or theFea5outs. the
tlreo miles u Is lsng.h were all
~Elnc. glare ard fashion" for this
London 5Y the sea h4s no shade ard
ere sun. fer marVeL vas h-igas and
even Narla Ihe Rrislsh school-boy
was very much en- egl1elce. with hls
pias Aal ~ q grown nan. his collar Of
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-10
THE oBICAGO-GnASn RAFIDs Snort
LIN.

The Only Through Train service Rstween
Crand Rapid, TrsNer.s cts and CHI
cage is sla the Chicago X West
Michigan ~. "a Kew BasS.o,
Thence via. Michigan Ceat-
raj Railroad.
Traverse Cry and Grand Rapids 70
Chicago
Leave Traverse City, a. m. 1910
p. 10.
Leave Grand Rap.as-s0:oO a. M,
Tl.oo p. m., II 80 g. ia.
Arrive CMcago-T4.l5 ?. r., *t.S0 p.
m. fS.Cj Q. m.
@Excep, Sunday. TDaily.
Except Saturday, tram leaving Ira
verse Clty 60 p. M, has through
sleeper 10 Chicago. connecting a. Grand
Rapids WITH combination sleeping and
char car, arriving indianapolis l0:3O
=. IN.
1t Chicago connections made with
diverc.ng lines for all points west,
southwest and northwest; az Grand
Rapids with D.. :. & y. Il. 4. for Ian
sing. Detroit aud all points east.
Chicago IL Grand Rapids and Traverse
City:
Leave Chicago-s9.OO a. m, $40 p.
m, fll;l3 2. u.
Arrive Grand Rspids-*3:55 p. m,
1915 p. M, 1G.S9 4. III.
Arrive Traverse Ci5y-"ll:05 p. H.,
$500 4. M. fl:0J p. II.
Except sunday. iDaly.
The $40 p. m. train has through
sleeper Chicago % Traverse City, con
meeting with palace steamers, arriving
Chasleyoix 1890 q. n; PetosSey, 1850
p. n; liar0cr Springs, 200 p. M;
Macklnac Island, 7:l5 ?. m; st. lgnace,
500 p. ri.
The ll.i5 p. m. train has through
sleeper ID Grand Rapids, connecting
with train arriving Traverse City l:0J
.. n. NN. 4. GAvETT,
p Acting Gen. Pass Agent.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-10

Pimpies, bOls and other hrn7ors Of
the blood are labls 10 manifest taEm-
selves IA warm weather when the t.oOG
gets heated. GO prevent OF cnTe tne.n,
take Hoods Sarsaparll.a; 100 a0ses 81.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-10
~TARIFE u!rERATuRE foR AZ

TIE AMERICA 2 YFgrEcTTYE rARFFFT EAc7-E
g. fLt.lfi 70 3 l.ns. tallaoit srf-es oI .-4a
u lilielllss istse sfe IfeFs4Itz. fTtth & flta
- A,4.e tAa lacis aid SfsllMeLTS tcT lfs4fc-
ten, Nbct1er ~ TIC inTertsr Cf f@rlneiz.
--.s-IcFss merchants or prDtess 3uai ne7.
b-ch issue q g-e se-lts app=s,s - those S1-
EfEt1 > "a -Fa industries. .Ell pftSc.i - in-
ossfic ts.t4a facteCofcT at1so1s 81 R.tssfs, cost
&. wing az osesI lrs u.-e.-ss s-4yi. - Tie
LoneLtS % protection.
Any s.lgis cue Will he SET Oh recC - 81
Gents in stafufs except - ages. Lfs-l.s au1
Ia.in." lsllic4 " d. l. sent fer eeuie.
l1c GL1-, isl nil be sent fcr ~ cents or
any twelve fer 2. celts. ~ afy hve tor d.
cent?. poStAGc pa. Oracs - L-.a-er.
/" Vases. I.s!rE ar Ts-.g.' = = rALra-
3-"Tae Aavaatagse G, Irotecri . Tsria -
- lasor 4nc Industries a. t-e 7 -i 20
as. ~ A-aa~-- -eo'- '3-"' %
ios4 T. GEAAlt4 .r...... %. ..--.--s- ....... -
5" hcu.s lro1Ccticr lEa .ps-.s4t tfc a. +. nas-
piss az Low ftiees ~ il.e Ata .itteitrrs
Cor-fn,s.itles required f3T ths People q,
tht t-i'fo t,a.t.s. Lfi- .eausle it-.-n
IsOaucE4Cs 81 taess ,r4li4e .ii.-. l..sfs,s-
s'9is @.tle1; . fsctrciiss Y 81 s-4a- 81.
s-"W lKt Gfc l,.ss AateFialsf Hrgil g-ee Raw
4etoriass be Ae"a4stge -.is q tls l-li.rr
and B1usuies q uie L2liol sraa.s-"
llrst lt-1s s-sssy, les- -eii7z.' = Dirs,- y
"Ssnle EssEs oa t-e Tam ~ a. Old bus ,,
= Ibe fretect:se aria 10 As-s-ii-'les i1r
r1a s>eufa." G. T.. enNasrs. ..-..--.--. 8,
B. .Lc a.-l lNtseCft.' -4A1 b y. Lir. El-AgE -
Gre teetfoa rs ffc- race "A Lie-cf---.i
.cti,w. j. 80. lf-FIIaGs....-.....-..... 20
20" Ise Lsrlac- L2E tie I lllL " Ga. -.-9Sss
ro'eT.s1 :: sli-e r5.iis;ys 6Ea:5s &
b-ottfA .-... ..--t.--..--..-.s % -
l2-"E-piy . tle Presccrrs i fIsle --e--
Eagr.' T. = tcEltA.---. ......-.-....r-- =
- y gn--li a3.d tAr asriL y .-..----.-.
IL -ltS vliyl Gu-stt9z: Sia.l -.llieTieaa iEels-
utls u = AsaGoo1ssi -nd American .cii-'-
hefz Sulrs-deroC .....-...--.----..----.. 2
I5-Ssgn. "a Ger nlaa wiil AdGit.on.......... q.
- lsc@tAt , ctsf'A. -..-.... ...- -.-...---.. 2
II" Pfcsesuol f1F American Shiprllg "...... q
Is-~the IrrlI sos TIA" HcifgR h. prbr'I--. &
I<-~ i ~ iris-s.l-1 llt-i rs p o-e~ t-oli4ts."
90" Protection " II. Aalslg.css .......-.-. (
81 b. lat i5 q. 1919 - -Alstsess q N1.l li--
e2-"Iha Also .ca1 NOci .aduat.y." a. r Ak
g. - al Cos. CT iivin: = D. S. s.
a." Sou-her1 F@rln.aE indslstries ......-.--.. :
70" > rEGff raik - WCrktlgEs . .......... -
~" Protection aEq TO ts-nlsg." senator 3. =.
IcLAc.L-..-.-------- .--------- -------.-- -
"a Er.cultural Depression" by - +.
DOd6 aaG 4. " 0ot DGTls .....-...-...-- i
% IIe cOuG1tEacrS ; &aIonal view n4
p.ettcJiOa.' b. EnOcA Ensiey. OF Tea
leaS-r
e9-"fGrili LEGISLATION 10 y the Larry bags
o. tire Government by aa e1-coafed-
crate .-..--.--..-. J.
Co. Ana gicaE -Cear CiatEfc, ~ S-natoc
\. =.
81 fiee lsEde or Pr0tecuog." B.<iues
Tepy 10 Gladstone ..-.......-...-...... =.
1a-"S, e-ch OF Hon. Nh. Mckinley, Jr..
onihe New Tarif Bill de 4yered AAy :,
l3sl. .-................ u
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-10
oKAsp EArIps aAEKErs-

sresse1 BsSs-SAlkasa'-
tE&-59tE
lsEeoSa1 Fork--S-ss< 49,
Dress j EaxIal-t4te te--A-
lzSssrs Leases sse+~- sf1fs. :.
La~Ssc1 Pea ~ - * calsssl-ss = = es
poaaa loss. - p~24~s t~1~ssA -.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-10

TIE TuEGPAN-HERALD has closed arrange
Tcents with the Smericsa Protective Iar.l
League. 81 NeN York. by wh.cl we are en-
a5.-d to furnish 10 oar readers any 0i these
documents ~ the same price you wcuG have
10 ray shou'd you send - New lO-X for IA en-.
Hs nave the complete Hst nOw ou hand. The
postage nn "A letter ana the trouble o! writing
can De saycd by calling q. this Office au4 pas
ing Only the retail price. spend cents a1d
read NcKinley's speech in ful.
THE TELEGR&M-nERaLD,
No. IS Pearl Street.
Grand Rapids. Mich.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-10

REQUESTS
Always Deafness Cured oatarrh Cured
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-10
HELPED FROM THE START.
H. Mn II Potts. a F'0HiosH' sag"ssr of 20


ssssz sssf
4a ~ q
esls IsseA l
hans~ ~
5at sfa ne alfstea
lFa.h
a SeQtns - -
aeaes hspee ssa
glusas A44zo4A
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-10

b1tfer-4se : ys111
L~Ss-.1s , aszzl
rs .-Ss 9 esff les-3Ee 3 Quart
leH1l s.es--iAE , - asa.
- r9ta 9sS-sl - 8 .1S1e-
b<&LS--s..L L = t1slei
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-10

Hlass.
4reea -sSFse = poGnd-
@rt clre4 - SIC 2 pa2Ge.
.il e-Fv4-s ~ 3 l14ac-
y t-sEs sc = Etaoa-
All Sklas-6ssr& Il p3una.
cazr Ssius--eee ga 3 piSee.
la-seS "a AZ + Iog15
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-06-30
The Maple Sugar Bounty.

Most of the changes in the McKin-
ley bill proposed by the finance COM
mittee of the Senate are not, in our
Judgment, improvements, but some
of them are to correct what, from
an eastern mans standpoint, were
mistakes in the measure as it passed
the House. One of these amends the
sugar schedule so as to give the boun-
ty of two cents a pound to all maple
suear-makers as we'll as to those who
manufacture sugar from cane, beets
and sorghum, with the provision that
no bounty shall be paid to any one
who does not produce five hundred
pounds in a year. OF course there
was never any sound reason why the
maple sugar-makers of the East
should not be as well treated as the
cane and sorghum growers of the
South and West. and it would have
been rank injustice to have left them
out in the cold when a bounty was be-
ing distributed. There is, we know,
a general impression which even in
this section of the country, that the
maple sugar business does not amount
to much, an impression which is prob
ably dne to the fact that it is scatter
ed among so many people and is gen
orally an incidental to some other
calling-and that the product is more
of luxury than necessity. 1t is
like the berry business only more so.
No body makes a living at it. 1t
furnishes employment to those who
engage in it only few weeks in a
year and is profitable only because
it is carried on a time when they have
not much else to do. 1t does not
employ much capital and the procuct
does not figure much in market re-
ports. Never theless about one-tenth
of the sugar crops of the country
comes from the maple orchards of a
few northern states, According 10
the census of 1880, the maple sugar
product of the United States in 1879
was Sc, 6,576,661 pounds of sugar and
1885, ,O48 gallons of molasses. 1t is
not probable that these figures will
be greatly changed by the present
census, and it can readily be seen
what advantage bounty of two cents
a pound will confer upon the farmers
who are accustomed to depend upon
their sugar orchards for the money
with which to pay their taxes, and
when to this is added the saving
which will result from free refined
sugar the cost of which is one of the
principal items in every mans store
bills, it is clear enough that in one
respect, at least, the Mckinley bill
as amended is good one for great
many worthy people in the East.
| Mirror and Farmer.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-06-30
Washington Items.

The Senate paid very graceful com
pliment to Mr. Morrill, yesterday by set
ting aside the general order and taking
up the bill to establish an educational
fund, Mr.. Morrill, desires to leave the city
next week, and wished TO have this bill,
in which he has so long taken deep inter
est, considered. Mr.. Morrill, is the old
est man in American public life. He is
in his SD year, and still does as much
work each day as many of the younger
men. His close attention to the Mckin-
lev bill when it was under consideration
in the Finance Committee surprised the
other members of that committee. He
was at his post without intermission, and
showed marvellous knowledge of the
intricacies of tariff legislation.
The House is not to be left without eX-
citement. The National Election bill Is
to follow closely upon the silver debate.
The Committee on Rules has brought in
rule to have it considered Immediately,
with debate until last Wednesday night,
when the vote was taken. The Demo
cratic members of the Committee on
Rules maifested great opposition to this
claiming that the time allowed for debate
is grossly inadequate. How much time
they desire they did not say. The oppo-
sition Of the Democratic members of the
Committee on Rules to the assignment OF
the Election bill for consideration In the
Honse Indicates undoubtedly, that the
Bourbons will seek to interpose all pos
sible dilatory tactics against the passage
of the bill; but it is evident that the bill
will pass the House, and that there will
be no changes from the caucus measure
which has been presented. The fate of
the bill in the Senate is exceedingly un'
| certain.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-06-30

As regards the head of the ticket,
it is to be said that Mr.. Page has a
standing as a republican and citizen,
which fully justified him in becoming
a candidate for governor, if he desir-
ed to be; and that he possesses quail
ifications and characteristics which af-
ford ground for the belief, which the
Free Press has repeatedly expressed
during the campaign, that the inter-
ests of the party and the people will
will be safe in his hands. Having
been fairly nominated, by an ample
majority, Mr.. Page is now the stand
are bearer of the republicans of Yer
mont, and as such is entitled to their
support. We believe that he will
endeavor to merit the confidence re-
posed in him, and that he will give
the state conservative and capable
administration. Letting bygones be
bvgones. we shall endeavor to give
him candid and effective support, and
it will not be our fault, if he does not
have due credit for whatever he shall
accomplish for the good of his state
and for his own reputation as pub
lie servant during his term as govern
or of our commonwealth.-BuTtingtOn
| Free Press.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-06-30

add to her means of protection to
her person and estate.
The ballot is a powerful weapon of
defense, sorely needed by one too
weak to WELD any other, and to take
it from such to give it to one already
clothed in strength and fully armed
would appear unjust, unfair, and un-
wise, to one unaccustomed to the
sight. Long usage "sanctions and
sanctifies" wrongs and abuses, and
causes cruelty to be mistaken for
kindness.
The history of woman is, for the
most part, a history of wrong and
outrage. Created the equal compan-
ion of man, she early becomes his
slave, and still is in most parts OF
the world. In many so-called Chris
tian nations of Europe she is to-day
yoked with beasts, and is doing the
labor of beasts, while her son and
husband are serving in the army,pro-
teeting the divine right of kings and
men to slay and destroy. In the
farther East she is still more degrad-
ed, being substantially excluded from
the world"
The Acknowledgement of twelve
millions of people who are citizens
of republic should command from
us an Immediate and decisive action.
If the women of this country are un-
Justly deprived of a right so essential
to complete citizenship in republic
as the elective franchise, common
justice requires that we should sub
NIT the proposition for a change in
the fundamental law to the states,
when the correction can be made.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-06-30

Representative Lodge has offered a
resolution to take up the Federal
election bill on the oath inst, when
a vote shall be taken. 1t has been
referred to the committee on rules,
and, as the caucus has decided to
pass this bill, it will probably be re-
ported back and passed by the House
this afternoon.
The House committee on post-offic-
es has decided to postpone the ques-
tion of a postal telegraph until the
next session of congress.
The big silver fight has thrown the
House behindhand, as during its con-
tinuance everything, including even
committee work, was at a standstill.