davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-08-21

across the mountain by team to Arlington,
and from thence to Bennington by cars.
Mrs. NJ. j. Gleason has gone to Massa-
chusetts for visit.
Geo W. Parker has joined his family at
the home of his father-in-law, f. ID. Plimp-
ton.
Wright l.. Kdder and wife, who have
been visiting friends in town, returned to
their home i'm Terre Haute, Ind, nearly
two weaks ago
a. J. Turner and wife of Westboro,
Mass, have recently visited friends in this
village.
Fred Davis and wife have taken up theil
abode with Mrs. Daviss parents, Mr. and
Mrs. VIM. f. Clark.
Miss Adah Barber of Hyde Park and
her brother, O. NJ. Barber, Esq, of Airing
ton, have recently visited their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. +. d. Barber.
Herbert Franklin of Townshend is again
in the employ of l.. f. Holden.
James johnson and family of Massachu
sets are staying at T. f. Johnsons.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-08-21
READSRORO

The chmneys are up and the French
roof is completed at Bullock block.
The Catholics intend holding a meeting
here the coming month, which the bishop
will attend. at which it will probably be
permanently settled where the new church
will be situated. At present the proposed
site is at the head OF Stowe street.
Several small accidents have happened
to the rolling stock of the HOosac Tunnel
and Wilmington railroad, the most i'm
portant being the failure of the Whiting
hams boiler Friday. necessitatng the
sending down Of another engine to pull up
the train.
The Baptist church is approaching com
pleton and the spire will soon be finished
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-08-21
EAST DOVER.

Mrs. Downs and son of Newton, Mass,
are stopping at w. c. Halladay's this week.
S. II. Lazelle and Walter Aiken, Yer
mont veterans attended the celebration at
Bennington.
Dan Halle, Clarence Lazelle and Charles
Thorn are camping at North pond.
j. H. Metcalf has had relatives visiting
at his house from North Adams.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-08-21
LUDLOW.

The health OF Judge w. II. Walker of
Ludlow is very precariouS at the present
time. He has been in poor health for
long term of years.
The cattle disease, which proved fatal in
some half-dozen instances in this town not
long since, seems to be subsding One
of the cattle commissioners, \. \. Wyman
OF Athens, thinks there may be- no more
fatal cases
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-08-21
GUILFORD CENTRE.

There will be Sunday school concert in
the church next Sunday at 2 p. NJ.
On Sunday next a special service will be
held in the town hall at 8: 80 o'clock with
singing by quartet of Princeton and Mt.
Hermon students.
Messrs Moody and Sankey will conduct
special services at Guiford Centre at II
O'Clock in the morning and at ? o'clock in
the afternoon, on Tuesday, August p.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-08-21
A Burglar Captured.

This morning about O'Clock John Wood tn,
weilknoWn plumber who resides on Nam street
was awaken by hearing glass break on gel
ting out of bed he received a blow on the head
He Immediately grapplrd with the burglar. an,
after terrible struggle succeed-d in holding hin
until his wife obtained help. ON being searched
at the station, Mr. Woo lis watch and wallet wert
found on his p RS IN. He gave the name of Rob.
ert Terry. tn broken glass proved TO be a bot.
tie of Sulphur Bitt+rs which had almost cureC
Mrs Wood of rheumatism Exchange.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-08-21

There will be service in Christ church
Sunday afternoon.
On Sunday next special services will be
held morning and evening. There will be
singing by quartet of Princeton and Mt
Hermon students
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-08-21
A Brilliant Wedding.

The wedding of George l.. Fletcher, jr.,
only son of Mr. and Mrs. George Fletcher
of Chester, and Miss Rose Chase, only
child of Mrs. Ann Chase, at the home of
the bride, on the evening of August ID,
was the most brilliant social affair of the
day. At O'Clock the notes of Mendel-
ssohn's wedding march were sounded by
Miss Annie Fletcher, and the bridal party
entered the parlor, where the ceremony
was performed by Rev. T. S. Oxford, Epis-
copal divine of Chester. An arch taste
fully decorated with large floral bell
hanging from the centre was arranged
across one end of the room, under which
the bridal party stood during the ceremO-
ny. Mrs. Ann Chase gave her daughter
away, standing on the right, while on the
left was the bridegroom's mother. The
brides costume was white silk with elabO-
rate trimmings of lace and ribbon, and
her bouquet of tea roses. The bridegroom
was in full evening dress. First brides
maid, Miss Florence Smith, wore pink
silk trimmed with silk lace, and the second
bridesmaid, Miss Josie Sutton, cream
satin trimmed with lace. The groomsmen
were Frank Meendy and Ernest Pratt.
About 100 invited guests were present.
After the ceremony a bountiful collation.
was served. The presents were numerous
and costly, among them being a silver tea
service from the bridegroom's father and
mother. At about 10 o'clock the happy
couple, amid shower of rice, started for
Manchester enroute for Saratoga. The
guests, except those from a distance, soon
left for their homes, carrying with them
pleasant memories of the evening. Mr.
and Mrs. Fletcher will be at home after
the 31st.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-08-21
WEST HALIFAX.

The Windham county Baptist associa-
ton will hold its 56th annual meeting here
next week, beginning Wednesday at 10
o'clock A. NJ. The opening sermon will be
delivered by Rev. H. NJ. Douglas of Put
new
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-08-21
MARI,RORO-

There will be rehearsal on Sunday af-
ter Sunday school, for the Harvest concert.
Children especially invited to be present
and requested to bring Gospel Hymns.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-08-21
CunrnnIr.d Cure for In Crippc

We authorize our advertised drugg st to sell YOU
DR.. Kings New DiScov ~ for CONSUMPTION.
coughs and colds, upon this condition. If you a. e
afflicted with la Grippe and will u~- this remedy
according To directions. giving it far tr al and
experience no benefit you may return tn. bottle
and have your money refunded We make this
unrr. because Of the wond 'rful SUCCESS of Dr.
kiug's New Discovery during last - aSon's cpl
drnIic. Have heard Of n case IN which il failed
Try II. Trial bottles free at f. H. Holden Il Co :
druS store Large size ~ cents aud 81
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-08-21

had catarrh for % wears, and used all kinds of
remedies without relief Mr.. Smith. druggist of
Little Falls. recommended Elys Cream Balm
The effect Of the first application was magical It
ailayed tho Inflammation and the next morning
my mead was as clear as u bell. | am convinced
MS llst- VIII effect a permanent cure II is sooth.
ing and pleasant, and strongly urge its use to
all sufferers. Geo. Terry. Little Falls, y, Y
Arnca & oil Linment is very healing and
soothing and G. es Wonders when applied to old
sores.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-08-21

We recommend Carter's Iron Pills to ever,
woman who is weak, nervous and discouraged
pa tlcularly those who have thin pale lps. colo
hands and feet, and who are without strength OF
ambition. These are the cases for which Carter
Iron Pills are specially prepared, and this elias,
cannot use them without benefit Valuable fol-
men also. In metal boxes at 80 cents Sold nv
druggists or sent by mail See advertisement
elsewhere
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-08-21

The peculiar enerva'ing effect Of summer
weather is driven otf h. Hool's Sarsaparilla,
which I'm likes the weak strong"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-08-21

II You are victim of any kidney or bladder
dinicnllv a. well. you will find Dr David Ken
needy FANORlr- REMEDY pr cisely the cura
tive agent YOU have been seeking
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-08-21

August II the Landman families held
their annual reunion at Lowell lake. In
the evening fine display of fireworks was
exhibited at l.. T. and William Landman' S
store.
Among those who left for Bennington
Tuesday were j. w. Melendy and wife d.
B. Goddard and wife, Fred Winchester and
wife, Mrs. f. w. Melendy, Mrs. Josie
Huntington, Miss Hattie Lyon, Miss Zetta
Stewart, Frank and Emery Melendy, II. A.
Dudley, N. b. johnson, Norman johnson,
II. p. Yearly and wife, John Ramsdell and
son, G. Il. Shanks, IL. A. Babbitt, f. X.
Campbell and G.. G. Smith.
Mr.. Barnes of Orange, Mass, has ar
rived at William Allbee's, where his wife
and son have been for the past four weeks.
The Baptist church will hold roll call
meeting at the church August 26, begin
ming at 10O'clock and continuing during the
day. Absent members are cordially invit-
ed to be present or to report in writing.
Photographs of all deceased members
which can be procured will be on exhibit
tion during the day.
A. E. Cudworth returned from his out
ing in New York the 10Th, his sister, who
was one of the party, accompanying him.
Mrs. Cudworth and children win remain
The Irish standard., 1891-05-09
THE "spoTTER" NECESSARY.
A General Passenger Agent Talks About
the Conductors Plant.

A General Passenger Agent Talks About
the Conductors Plant
1T seems natural that all persons en-
gagged in handling money should object
to being watched" said General Pas
senger Agent Eustis Of the Burlington
to a Chicago News reporter. ''But
what other system can be employed to
do away with the railroad spotter'?
The latter is just as necessary an adj
junct to the operation Of railroad as
he is to the federal government. We
must be protected from unscrnpulous
/ employees
Mr.. Eustis' remarks were called forth
by dispatch which told how the con-
ductors in convention assembled at st.
Louis had denounced the ''spottern sys-
TEN as unnecessary and an outrage
upon the Woodworking ticket puncher.
1T is mistaken idea the public has
in thinking that railroad detective is
Obliged to prove certain number of
employees are dishonest in order to show
that lie is doing his work In reality
it is just the reverse. The conductors
who make the greatest clamor about
the 'spotter' gradually come to realize
| the necessity of their presence. A de-
tective never reports that a certain en-
ploye is dishonest He has nothing to
do with that at all. In sending his re-
port the spotter merely states that a
person boarded the train and sat in a
certain seat in the car he (the detectige)
was on, and that the passenger gave the
conductor some cash and left the train
at such or such station. This report
is then compared with the conductors.
This constitutes the work Of de-
teetive. A conductor is only dismissed
when his shortage continues several
months In succession: We had In our
employ short time ago b conductor
VINO was constantly deciaiming against
the secret-service system. In one of the
meetings Of the Q' conductors this
man made a number of very string
speeches against the spotter After the
meeting had adjourned asked him to
step into my office. He did so, and
pointedly told him we would not allow
any more Of his stealing and that he
must stop such work He at first ap-
peared deeply hurt at the imputation,
but when / produced the reports and
showed him that we had evidence that
he was dishonest he weakened and
promised to reform. Since then his re-
ports have invariably Tailed with those
Of the detectives. No, the secret-ser-
vice system must be employed, and hon
est men, while they dislike the idea,
have come to look at it in the true light
and accept it as one Of the inevitables. !"
The Irish standard., 1891-05-09
Coins of Brass and Tin.

When England was being made into
mincen1aat and blocks Of real estate by
the Saxons and Danes, silver and brass
were in use as currency, but the Nor
mans subsequently installed the aristo
cratic metal and left the democratic
brass to take care of itself Gold was
first coined by Henry Ill, and copper
made into British coin in 1872. Tin was
used for coinage in 1850, aud the ma
tional farthing was made Of this
Cainbrian product with stud of copper
let in the center. In 1890 and 1851 tin
half-pence were issued Id considerable
quantities. The only pure gold coins
issued In English history were those of
Henry Ill.
The Irish standard., 1891-05-09
OPPOSED TO BEDS.
People who Sleep on the Floor, in Chairs,
or Standing Up.

People who Sleep on the Floor, in Chairs,
Standing Up.
Several persons, from some cause or
other, have resolved at various periods
not to sleep in bed Perhaps the indi-
vidual who kept to his resolution the
longest, says Spare Moments, was
Christopher Pevitt, of York, who died
in 1896, aged ninety-three. He was a
carver and guilder by trade, but during
the earlier part of his life served in the
army. His house at York, after he had
settled down, was accidentally burned
down, and he therefore formed the sin
gular resolution of never again sleep
ing in a bed, lest he should be burnt to
death while asleep, or not have time,
should such a misfortune again befall
him, to remove his property. The
resolution he rigidly kept FOR the last
forty years of his life, his practice being
to repose on the floor, or on two chairs,
or sitting in chaiS, but always with
his clothes on. He lived entirely alone
and was his own housekeeper, and
seldom admitted anyone into his hab-
itation. Among other articles which
composed his home was human skull,
which he left strict iniunctions should
be inferred with him.
A pedestrian named Ernest Mensen,
who fourished in the third decade Of
this century and who once ran from
Calcutta to ConstantinopIe in ffty-nine
days when employed as a courier, took
very little rest and never slept in bed
when on his travels He got short maps
Of only ten or fifteen minutes at time
each day, as and when he could, and
took them standing or leaning against
tree, with handkerchief over his
face. Only the other day a man on
being charged with begging declared
that he had not slept in bed for thir-
teen years, but took his nights rest iii
doorWays and passages.
The japanese never sleep in bed,
but the same spotless floor that answers
for table, chairs and dancing stage is
utilized also for sleeping purposes.
They sleep iii great wadded coat, and,
putting their arms into the long sleeves,
fold it over them and go to- sleep upon
the floor, with a block of wood placed
under the neck for pillow Perhaps
the strangest sleeping place was one
discovered a few years ago, when the
police Of Budapest found thirty per-
sons of both sexes lying in dirty but
warm stream of water that flowed out
of q mill. The water was shallow,
and the vagrants had got. into it for
warmth, taking stones for pillows.
The Irish standard., 1891-05-09
living without WORKING.

1t is said that between the island OF
Madagascar and the coast Of India there
are sixteen thousand islands, only six
hundred Of which are inhabited In
any Of these islands a man can live and
support his family in princely luxury
without working more than twenty-five
days in the year. In fact, on some OF
these islands he needn't work at all, as
nature provides the food, and no clothes
are required.
The Irish standard., 1891-05-09
Life, Poems and Speeches Of John Boyle
0iReillY,

Agents wanted FOR ali parts OF tue
state of Minnesota. Apply TO T. @.
Stenson, 4Ol Guaranty Loan Building.
Cloth S8 90; half morocco $4 20; fun
morocco $500. Mail orders prepaid to
all parts of the state.
The Irish standard., 1891-05-09
HARG AIMS IN
: = ! !! a !, ! NO i )

Our stock of square pianos taken Ia trade for
new uprights accumulates SO rapidly that we
are oh iged from time % time to sall them out
regardless of cost In most cases these pianos
are perfect III tone and action, but, being
squares, take up too much room in the small
tenemtn houses of the city This would be no
objection ia the more eomm0dious country
house If children have talent they eau learn
on square as well ss an upIight, and we offer
them for less than the cost Of material and
work manship. Write for circular and price
list We are also sole agents for
The Irish standard., 1891-05-09
INVESTIGATION

Will show in every case Why the road
named below is popular among the
travelling public. III is operated through
Central Iowa, Central and Southern
Minnesota, extends from st. Paul aud
Minneapolis to WatertoWn, s. Id and
forms direct line from Mankafo to
Red Wing, MINI, on all Of which lines
are located the many prosperous cities
Of lows, Minnesota and South Dakota.
Its through train service couples the
Twin Cities OF tie Northwest with
Chicago, Peoria. ST. Louis, Kansas
City, Denver, Pueblo. Colorado
Springs, Council Bluffs, nes Moines.
Cedar Rapids &c. &.
PullmRn Buffet Sleepers Free Chair
Cars. light aud CHEEKY Day Coaches,
NJ
The Irish standard., 1891-05-09
NATIONAL OFFICERS.
WHERE, n o.. Philadelphia, Pa.
. A rs

NJ 4 NTLHERE, n d. Philadelphia, Pa.
N SLATTERY. Ms, Albany, Y
TH0s J. DUNDON, N z, Columbus. Ohio
National Directors-P. ]. OConnor, chairman
Savannah, Ga: John w. McGresyy, ThOs j.
O'BEien. Cornelius HOrrigan. j ohm Tyrrell.
STATE 0FFICERS--M INNESOTA
STATE DELEaATE-John Mccarthy, of Still
water.
STATE SEoRETARr N Giltinan, of st.
Paul.
STATE TREASURER John sheehy. of Mont.
gomeTy.
STATE BOARD or DIRECTORS William De
laney. st. Paul; D. f. MeDermott, ClontaTf
John Flood, Duluth; J., I. Rowan, Winona; w
j. Murphy. ST. Cloud
President Of Insurance Fund, u. J, Mcdonnell
Of Graceyille
vice. President, Nj. w. Mogan, Of Minneapolis
Insnraoee Secretary. John A. O'Shaughnessy
of saltwater.
Treasurer of Insurance Fund, John sheehy, Of
Montgomery.
Directors of Insurance Fund. d. F. McDer
mott, Ciontarf; 2 y hyan. st; Cloud Jonn T
bault; j.. j. Kennedy st. Paul.
The Irish standard., 1891-05-09
a GraHnEati teal Echo.

WHO do we work for?a demanded
> labor orator Echo answers tWho?' !"
IF that echo were ia Boston, re-
marked Bostonian who was present,
.the echo would answer 'WhomP' -
Jury
The Irish standard., 1891-05-09

John Hughes; inE sec, John Cullen Division
meets In Joh1son hall every Thursday evening
at 730 O'clock
Ayo0A. MURRAY COUNTY.
County Delegate, John Aherl Ayoca
Div. President. j H MahOney: yice-president
Peter Brady; rec Sec Michael Cullen; fin sec.
Michael Crowley; treasurer. Patrick Dwyer; ins
sec. q Merriman; meet Ist Sunday of each
month.
The Irish standard., 1891-05-09

az al. N afch lCr an i
nouncement Of open
ing Of the Sisseton
Reservation, Souta
Dakota, by the Gov
errment. Land
Office located "
Wateltown, s. d
Ak any Railroad
Agent for informa.
tion and maps, which
will be cheetfulIy fnI
nished, ar address J
g. NJ PRATT, Gen..
Ticket ana Pass Agt.
Minneapolis, M M.
W H. TRUESDALE.
Rc ceiver.
The Irish standard., 1891-05-09

yyID.u..I.5 ISTI5e dlt,e a " IaFuIlaTu. JORDAN.
DIVISION no !, Belle Plaine- President, Or g ll
Maloney: viee-president, james Sheehan: ree
sec, II p Conlon; fin sec J Kilduff; treasurer,
Daniel Callahan; insurance sec, James O'Neill:
meet 1st Sunday of month 'sA-4'
llvlsion No. z, 1T. Patrick s. President. Thos
HyIandi vice president, John Quain: rec Sec
William Quaini fin sec, Patrick Sweeney: treas
ursr, Stephen Stephens.
The Irish standard., 1891-05-09
STRENGTH VITALfTY.

Victims Of eE eesses or indiscretion, with Ner-
vous Exhaustion, Cough, Headache, Tired Feel
ing Pains in the Back and Breast, Indigestion,
are treated for Consumption, Dyspepsia and
Liver Complaint. by inexperienced men, who
mistake the cause of the trouble and thus multi
ply both. Lost vitality in young or old com
plety restored. No ExposnFe; separate rooms for
Ladies; interviews Strictly Confidential. It Is
evident that Physician who confines himself
poseess greater skill t.an one in general practice.
~ becently Contracted = chronic Urinary Di-
seases POSITIVELY Cured in u to y days by
local remedy No nauseous drugs used. Many
cases pronounced incnFable promptly yield To
DIR. Nelson's Approved Remedies.
Medicines Mailed or Expressed to any address
Cash. "a friendly talk costs nothing. Hours
10 a. 10. to IL m, TO and to p m. Sunday.
TO 3p. m.
Book and question List, f5c.
g2d Wash Av. g. Minneapolis Him
The Irish standard., 1891-05-09

Div. No. 4, Green Isle President Daniel
Myers; vice-president. NJ. McMahon; recOr.iina
secretary, John MoGrann financial secretary,
John Fahey. Jr.; treasurer, Thos. Morrin; lnsuT-
ance secretary. Thomas DoIan. Meeting lat
Sunday in each month
Div. No. 2, Henderson President James Nc
Mullen; vice-president, Patrick Tierney; re-
cord1ng secretary, + ODonnell: financial sec
retary, M O'Donnell: treasurer. John Lester.
insurance secretary, John Lester; meets first
Saturday evening of each month
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-08-25
ALMOST AS OLD AS THE HILLS.

60. - ~, ..ooo,,. ~ tba Snb-
rnIoIIn- n+i1I ongl,o +Iot i is . now
--:15 +In. Hra;n +bov saw
|" 4 thnt 49, loV Gu cl'i TS=n,9- n1on i im-
nnoaHoablo ,-o+ 49, .on,o n1or has
baon triod WITH ohnndant sIIccess in
49, ooI,arr bafaro +baao ,-o,Ino Solo-
l.s oyistoroo T,rn hocP . fozv
~ l,sf ~ aoUar,r,, bis+or,~ and
" ~ ST"l er,9 Ioa, soban9a Of tho
Ie"u a" "oG"o : ~aalonT -, and tho tdbacao
l ollll9Sl n~uton, - yjrm;nio which
""l 'I ,I1-2 fa2x ,,+4am
q Il - 50 INK E,,onob bis+nr1,
; ~ IL - - oag,a n7an
"ii' 6
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-08-25
VERY MEAN.

The Sot9hcru Alliance Tnruar
charges that the Atlanta Jou,Js.' has
a paid spy who is a member Of the
Alliance and gives it all the inform2
ton about the inside workings ya The
Order that it publishes.
This is no surprise TO IS. We have
noticed for some time that the .Ea.
noI publishes matters that could only
be gotten through the agency Of a
member of the Order. Now d man
who will violate his obligation in that
way is a'.contemptiblo sneak. Butirtho
journal pays a man to do this, then
which is the most guilty, the JouraaI
or it's informant? We admire enter.
prise, but such as that is contemplate.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-08-25
NOW THEN.

Less than a year ago the writer
alleged hat certain papers in North
Carolina and other States were sub
sidized in varions ways. We named
no one in particular, but some Of them
iii this State tried hard to put the shoe
on Sometimes they are subsidized
directly, sometimes indirectly.
Recently the Christian Er0ngeilst, q
religious journal Of high standing, told
Of some things that had been going on
in the good Old Quaker City Of Fhila-
deIphia. In the investigation of the
affairs Of BardsIey. the defaulter, some
things were unearthed showing that
reputable papers had been guilty Of
crooked dealing. Bardsley made way
with over a million dollars Of public
funds.
1t was his custom to pay to certain
favored newspapers a large sum for
advertising and then receiving back 80
per cent. OF the sum for his own per
sonal account. Thus, May 81, 1889, he
paid the sum Of so, 1850 each to
Daily Nrra, TIE Eceuing Bu5Joti",
The North american and The Press,
and the same day he received in return
the sum Of 5000. Is from each of these
four journals. This operation was re
peated in 1889 with The EreHjag Te}o-
graph, The Ereoiag Bulletin, TIE IN
gJiirer and The Democrat. In 1890 the
papers that shared the plumber were
The Inquirer, The North american,
The Press The Democrat. The amount
paid in 1890 being 81, 664, and the
same year The Item was paid 1 LOCO to
soIace its proprietor for not having re
ceived the advertising. Several Of
these Journals have high standing as
political organs and the editor Of one
of them was made Minister to Russia
for his services in electing President
Harrison. Yet these "tribunes Of the
people" to whom the masses look for
council were knowingly cooperating
with a thief and received a price for
silence.