davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-05
bez pozwolenia kompanii tar.

takowej.
w sobote wieczor przybyl
/ S}upecki ma fanny poznah-
skie. Nazajutrz powo}a}i Z
Pietrowlczem garstke miesz-
kajacych W kolonii naro-
dowcow, obiecali i'm na WHO'S
ne poprawl6 kontrakta i ka-
zali i'm sic podpisac pod pro-
test przecl~ oskarzenlom
Wlarusa i ks. Frydrychowicza,
gdyz to ME chodzi o Mich
samych, lecz O caly Zwiaazek
Narodowy POLISH. Wymier>a-
Ii tez w niedziele przedpo|ud-
MEM, podczas gdy ks. Frydry-
chowlcz odprawial nabozeh-
stwo, grunta nowym ofiarom,
napedzonym W szwydlerska
matnla og}oszeniami w pol.
gazetach. KS. Frydrychowicz
zas odczyta} W kosciele pred
kazan'em caty wstepny arty-
kul Wiarusa w numerze AZ,
wyllazat parafianom, jake
zdradzieckie sid}a zastawili
na Mich szwyndlerzy, a potem
pocieszy} ich, obiecuIac bye
i'm oplekunem, poswiecic
wszystkie swoie silly zaso
by ma ich ratunek.
Po nabozehstwie rozrzew-
nlony lud serdecznie dziekowat
Duszpasterzowi "a jego sta
rania, b|agajac: MECH tylko
ksiezulek mas biedne sleroty
ME opuszcza!
Kiedy w poniedzia!ek ra-
no ks. Frydrychowicz iecha}
ku stacyi kolejowej Thorp.
napotkaf Gutorowicza, jada
cego w swojego m.-l<sykah
sIliego konika zabiego wzro
stu.
len GutOrOWicz to bardzO
wazna figura W ahskiej
kolonii. kupi} on pare czter-
dziestek w robllzu koscio|ka
i chee tul obok sviatyni
pahskiej salon zalozyc do
czego tegi lego zywot l
tfusta podgardlica daja mu.
1all sobie uroi!, niezachwia-
ne prawo. A jednak Cd
wazyt sic sta wiat przeszkody
zatozeniu salonu oiciec du
cho"ny @m'ny poznahsklej
m6wiac:-Ty mi tn saIonu
ME za|ozysz. bys mi ten bied
nym ludek rozpaja}.-- Skutek
opozycyi ksiedza TAXI, ze Gu.
torowicz ME mowi mu luz
wiecei ,,ksieze", lecz npanie"
i gdzie tylko mole, podburza
parafian przeciw proboszczo
wi.
Minawszy Gutorowicza,
spotkaf ks. I'rydrychowic2
znanesc sobie uczciweso VIA
rusa, ktory mu powiedzia}: =
Jegomosc, tego tam matacza
wys}ali SIupecki i Pietrowicz.
by liberal podpisy ma ksie'
dza; wezwal i mnie do pod
pisania, ale odemnie podpisu
ME dostanic.
Ksiadz kazal furmanow
| podclac konle nlebawem
Gutorowicza dogonnt.
{, "A po jake licho pan tn
wljczy sic po farmach Czy
, to godzi sic szwyndlcra bro
mic podstepnic wy}udzoncm!
/ tDOQDlSami , - le 70 tam ma
pan tal<ich podpisowo
Nam ich juz kilka
W ten nadszedt farmer
Szudlinski ! inni PoIacy
prosllr ksciAa, by Z szwIn
dlersklm fak'orem ne gada'
Od uch dowledMai sic ks
| Fryd:ychowicz. d. Pie,ro
wicz 2 Slupeckim obie2d2ali
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-12-02

overheard. The NeW York Herald
has been outspoken in its opposition to
the policy of sticking to Cleveland as
the only available candidate and insists
that now is the time for the party to
unload him. 1t says: both honest
politics and common sense indicate the
necessity of waving the claims of
Cleveland, the claims of Hill, the claims
of all the moss-covered candidates, and
concentrating every energy on the cleo
ton of new man from the broad-shoul-
dered and level headed aud wide-awake
West" The World has gone over TO
the support of the other anti. Cleveland
papers in demanding new deal. 1t
prints extracts from independent and
democratic newspapers showing that
" the current of public opinion as re-
hected in the press is setting strongly
in favor of Mr.. Cleveland's nomina-
tion," but it takes long look ahead,
and it says: Conceding that Mr..
Cleveland can be nominated and elected,
is that the end of the question for 1922
Still further: If Mr.. Cleveland should
be elected next year, would it be pos
sible or prudent TO nominate him in
1896, in view of the unwritten law
against third term? Would not a
change of leaders then imperil success?"
The meaning of this is plain enough.
The more sagacious OF the democratic
leaders see danger ahead unless the
claims of Tammany and its candidates
are waived" and candidate chosen
from the West. They are not so much
concerned about 1896 as they are about
the events of next year. If they were
certain of Cleveland's election in 1892
they would be content to let 1896 take
care of itself What they want to avoid, if
possible, is a second defeat under his
leadership. That can be done by pitch
ing him overheard now and taking
chances with new man.-PiHsburg
Commercial Gazette (Rep.)
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-12-02
Paying the Tariff.

Voters who may be inclined to listen
with credence to the of,-told tale that
the tariff is tax on consumers-or as
the American Golden puts it, "the
amount of the duty measures the tax
paid by those who purchase for use i'm
ported articles can gain some useful
information by watching the mAneuvers
of foreign producers of these articles
who have been forced into practical
application of this theory by the Nc
Kinley tariff.
Just across our northern boundary
line are hundreds of farmers who have
always depended upon market in the
states " for what they had to sell. Why
do these men so seriously object 10 the
increase of duty on wheat, barley, po-
tatoes, ETC.? A glance at the market
quotations OF the two cities of Toronto
and Chicago will tell the tale much
more reliably than all the prophecies
and platitudes of politicians, however
pretentious their claims of ability to
teach voters. The Canadian farmer can
get no more per bushel for his wheat
and barley this side the line than the
American farmer gets for similar grains
he has to sell. The one pays twenty
five cents per bushel on wheat and
thirty on barley, as we'll as the freight,
before he can get into the Chicago
market, while the other gets there by
paying the freight alone. The Canadian
sees this, and objects to the tariff be-
cause ii comes out of his pocket and in
no wise measures the tax paid by
those who purchase " the products OF
his farm.
The same knowledge has been forced
home upon the hordes of foreign manu-
facturers who see in this country the
best market in the world for their
wares. Hence the commotion through
out the entire list in every industrial
center of Europe. Nobody believes
that the cutlery makers of Sheffield, the
cotton weavers of Manchester, the
wooden manufacturers of Leeds, would
be holding meetings and passing reso-
lutions denouncing the protective tariff
of the United States if their goods could
be sold for the same price as under free
trade. They go to all such trouble and
expense, besides that of maintaining
the Golden Club propaganda, because
they hope to inaugurate free trade, and
thereby make larger profits than are
found possible after paying the existing
tariff. The man who asks voters to see
these facts in any different light, places
low estimate upon their intelligence,
and is the reverse of complimentary
toward his free-trade confederates on
the other side of the Atlantic.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-12-02
Note and Comment.

MRS. CLEVELAND and baby Ruth are
doing well. Grover?-ah, Grover is not
crossing so rapidly.
GOVERNOR IRA j. CHASE, who sue
ceeds the late Governor Hovey of In
diana, is clergyman by profession.
ENGLISH opera on a grand scale has
failed in London, and Sir Arthur Sulli-
vans Ivanhoe p" has been Withdrawn.
OUR sympathy and congratulations
to Middlebury. She is on her feet again,
and when rebuilt will look better than
before.
THE Bay State League of Massachu-
sets is winding up its affairs. About
time; the supreme off; are alleged
to have scooped million dollars.
EDITORS SEWER AND HARRISON of
Jacksonville, Florida, fought each other
with pen and ink until that sort of war;
fare palled, and then arranged a duel.
They were arrested last week.
THE remarkable enterprise of the ST.
Adams Messenger, in publishing an ac-
count of the big fire in that town two
days after it occurred, and after the
Boston papers had got through with it,
is the weeks feature in state journalism.
GOVERNOR RUSSELL of Massachu-
sets received a plurality of 6,467 votes
in the late election, while Lieutenant
Governor Halle, republican, got II, 351.
The democratic victory in Massa-
chusetts appears to be of one-horse
variety.
WALTER H. BROWN and w. Herbert
Moore are the new publishers of the
Woodstock Standard. Mr.. Brown has
been in the Standard office seventeen
years, large portion of the time as
foreman and assistant editor, and Mr..
Moore has held similar positions on the
Ludlo,o Tribune
CHARLES DUDLEY WARNER succeeds
William D. Howells as the author of
the editors Study" in Harper'S Mag
ozine. This will be good news to all
admirers OF Scott, Dickens, Dumas, ct
al, who do not relish Mr.. H6wells'
theories on fiction, and his dyspeptic at
tacks on the immortals.
EDWARD ROBERT BULwER-LYTT
the poet, dilettante and dreamer whom
we know as "Owen Meredith" died at
Paris of heart disease, last week Tues
day. He was the son of the celebrated
statesman and writer of the same name,
and was born in 1881. He was at one
time Viceroy of India, and at his death
was British ambassador to France. His
diplomatic career was long and brilliant,
but long after that has been forgotten
he will be remembered as the author of
Lucille" and of the incompatible
"Aux Italiens," with its musical rhythm
But, OH the smell of that jasmine flower,
And oh! that music, and OH the way
That voice rang out from the donjon tower,
Non Ii Scordar di me!
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-12-02

The fir,t reward Grover Cleveland
has received for roofing with Tammany
is the appointment of his old enemy,
Senator Grady, to judicial position
worth $4,000 per annum. 1t cannot be
said he was elevated to the bench to
remove him from the political ooze, for
there is where all the Tammany judi
ciary find amusement and recreation
Pioneer Press.
The Herald has never faltered, as its
readers will bear witness, in the belief
that Grover Cleveland is to be the next
democratic candidate for the presidency.
The recent elections have done much
to remove doubts that may have existed
in other minds on this point. The bes
political observers in both parties now
look upon Cleveland's nomination as in
evitable.-BOStOn Herald (Ind).
A MAINE farmer writes as follows to
the Oxford (Me.) Democrat. 81 have
looked over my Bill Mckinley act,
and find have saved SIS on my sugar
can't find where l have paid over So or
"a by reason of tariff, although l have
expended 5000 to $500 in various pur-
chases affected by legislation. Have
been in active life, laboring in the field
and otherwheres, forty-6ve or more
years, and the calamity party's predic-
tions never came true, unless they got
the reins of government"
ROSWELL PLUToCRAT FLOWER, the
most liberal "giver-up whom the po-
litical history of this state has de-
veloped, is enshrined as the new idol of
the Tammany democracy; and the
braves are already demanding a repeti-
ton next fall of the Doodle tactics of
the last campaign. Mr.. Cleveland's
subserviency to Tammany Hall has lost
him the respect and confidence of thou
sands who formerly regarded him as
above the petty practices of peanut
politics; it has not secured for him the
support of his oldlime enemies. Sd,
bany Evening Journal (Rep)
WHATEVER of local causes or of mod:
flying influences there may have been
over and above all stands the unmis-
taxable fact that the foremost subject in
the minds of the people is the tariff
policy of the nation. 1t is not only not
settled by the legislation of the last
congress, but it is more than ever the
dominant issue in our politics, and it
will remain so until it has been settled
upon wholly different principles from
those which have prevailed since the
war. The elections make it practically
certain that the national contest of next
year will he fought upon the tariff issue
They make it almost equally certain
that the democratic candidate for presi-
dent must be the exponent of tariff re-
form, eX-President Cleveland, but they
have caused more doubt than seemed
to exist before about the republican
nomination. Mckinley stands conspic-
uously for the tariff policy of his party,
and he has won ia Ohio largely upon
that issue; Blaine stands for that policy
qualified with reciprocity, and Harrison
seems TO be for either or both, with the
advantage of possessing more direct in
fluence than any one else. "To man
up tree" it looks like Harrison. The
Epoch.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-12-02
daattbnran 4 guurnal,
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1891.

POLITICAL rumOr is again busy with
Mr.. Blaine and his relation TO the presi-
dental candidacy of his party. The
report is current in Washington that he
will withdraw as a candidate on the
ground that his candidacy may again
imperil his health, if not indeed his
life. Should his party succeed in 1892,
he would unques.ionably, if in good
health, continue at the head of the
state department, where he has achieved
distinction, and where further honors
are to be won. The state department
undoubtedly affords opportunities for
display of brilliant craftsmanship
greater than the presidential Office, with
it's multiplicity of exactiug and life
exhausting cares and responsibilities.
Possibly Mr.. Blaine is reasoning that
he would much rather be live secre-
tary of state than dead president
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-12-02
For Governor.

Mr.. Editor:-As the time is rapidly APP
preaching when we are to put in nomina-
ton man for governor, and believing that
suggestions are in order, would suggest
the name of Hon. George F. Edmunds, pro-
vided that he would accept There have
been good many political isms spring up
in the last year or two, to the benefit of
political demagogues, but to the detriment
of the people, and do not believe that we
want the next governor elected on any of
these wildcat schemes. Several bills have
become laws in the last few years that have
been faulty and it became necessary to
patch them up in some manner between the
sittings of the legislature. do not believe
that we should have met with this difficulty
II we had had governor with the qualifca-
tions OF our ex-senator. | believe it would
be an honor and lasting benefit to the
state to have ex-senator Edmunds for gov
ernor. SYLVESTER BANIsTER.
Warren, VT, November 90, 1891.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-12-02

A ROUND of fatalities has wiped out
family of eight at Chadron, Neb. Diphtheria
carried off the two youngest children, and
the other three were attacked. Two re-
covered, but one caught cold just as it be-
gan to convalesce, and died. The next day
While returning from the funeral of this
child the team ran away and threw Mrs.
Barrett and her sister-in-law from the wagon
Mrs. Barrett was instantly killed, and the
sister-in-law died three days later Then
the remaining child was burned to death
while trying to light IRE. and Barrett hils :
self passed away last week, az the result OF
kick from one Of his horses.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-12-02

The contest for the speakership of
the national house of representatives is
among the democracy and the strife for
the caucus nomination is now the lead
ing topic of Washington news. Five
candidates appear-Mills of Texas,
Crisp of Georgia, Springer of Illinois,
McMillin of Tennessee and Hatch of
Missouri. Mills is apparently in the
Lead, with Crisp second and Springer
Ihird but serene ald hopeful. The first
is most broadly representative of
democratic policies, standing for free
trade and free silver. Crisp is believed
TO be more conservative than his Texan
rival. The real contest is apparently
between these two, the remaining
candidates being in the race for leading
places on the committees The straight
out Alliance men, who number eight,
say they will not go into the democratic
caucus but will vote for candidate of
their own.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-12-02

THE commissioner Of internal revenue has
appointed DIR. IL. II. Mcintyre of West
Randolph special deputy collector for New
England in charge Of the sugar bounties.
His instructions are to prepare regulations
governing the inspection of maple sugar
and TO look over the field for the purpose of
ascertaining how many inspectors will be
required in the district under the law. Cor
respondence relating to the sugar bounty
should hereafter be directed to him.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-12-02
Democratic Perplexities.

With growing impotence manifested
in the West and South at the thought
that Mr.. Cleveland must be nominated
third time for the presidency, and
that the claims of New York must be
preferred to those of every other state
and section, there now seems to be con-
certed action on the part of some of the
influential democratic papers Of the
country 10 pitch the stuffed prophet {"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-12-02

court at Brattleboro, last week, heard the
petition of George w. Hendee, receiver of
the Vermont National Bank OF st. Adams,
for leave TO sell bonds of the Montreal,
Portland X Boston railway. IL Was granted.
The Forrest City times., 1891-01-03
When Baby WAS s!ek, we rsve her CAstoria, Whom she WAS $ C.;ild, she cried for Cas,oria, When she became Miss, she chung to Cas;oriA,

Nothing IS too good for our trade and We are candidates for vour high favor Being direct distributors and handling ouly articles of taste, We are reSolute pllrsuerS of q plan to sell he very best goods at tue lowest pos sihle prices Our figures will direct You, Gun line ef Ladies and Gents Furnishing Goods, cannot be equalleG in Forrest City. and We only ask an examination of our stock to convince you that we are the valiant leaders in these goods I N Beck X Co.
 PhySieiaps informed me that l was threatened w.th paralysis or apoplexy. l suffered terribly with pain on the right side of my head. especially when would read ar write. and on rising to my feet would become perfectly bElnd and had ta hold Co something to prevent my falling l am happy to sav that BuN's Sarsaparilla has entirely relieved me My appetite is good and for the first time Tn a long while l enjoy my dinners -B, C. Riy- CTS, Louisville. Ky
The Forrest City times., 1891-01-03

Fortune is not SD blind as some men. Acquire d competency by saving money at our mammoth store. For one week We propose to offer our entire stock of overcoats which iS large. at figures that will astouish the closest buyers. We cheerfully assist you in making selections, and stick to the old road of steadfast well-dUng. We conceive hopes of getting your trade J. ". Beck X Co.
 We invite d look at our complete line of Ladies and Gents Gloves, Kid. Buckskin, Sheepskin and all other manner and kinds of Gloves. mittens etc. Accurate observers always trade with us and our success is not over estimated Reason We are indefati- gable tollcrs for trade, and labolers for the public good. Our prices. iu connection with quality If goods, tells the tale J N. BecN X Co.
 Punetllious patrons praise prices an occasion fer thought he public is bound in honor la discover bargains at our store. Talk K cheap, but 1t takes money to buy as large and KS fine d stock of Harness, Brides, Sad . dies. and eyerthlHg iu this line as We carry. The flash ot genius shows in our stock. and We are determined to please. Examine our stock and if We do not save you money, We don't want you to buy. J. N Beck X Co.
The Forrest City times., 1891-01-03
License Grante d.
Certain Citizens

Y
 Q. P. wclr and others.
 On the e1th of October iseo, certain citizens within the three mile limit of the Baptist church. iu the town of Forrest City. by their attorneys, Norton X Prewett, filed in the county court a petition, with the names of l.u41 persons attached thereto, praying the county court 10 prohibit the granting of ti- ccuse for the sale oi spirtuous liquors with in the three mile limit of said Bapust church
 Also, on said 21th day of October. lsSo. '. r Wolff and others, by their attorney, K. J. Williams filed "A remonstrance against said petition, dony,ng the fact that they had ma jortty, and that many of their petitioners were minors and parties not living within the territory. The court. in order to sscertsn the facts ordered a census to be taken by two men selected by the attorneys. On the
 th day of December, Isao, the census-takers there to he only l.su6 petitioners residing within tho radius Of the said Baptist church, and on said day petition signed by l59 per sons. praying that their names he stricken from the prohl petition for cause.-the case coming ou to be heard on said day. The court. after hearing the evidence and arguments of counsel, finds, first, that of the | ltIt names on the prohi petition A arc mi. nurs and parties l1Viug out Of the district ana Np for cause should be taken from the prom petition; secondly, that there appears on he proh petition lG5 names that do not ap- pear on the census that should also he taken from prohi petition, making 2ls names to be deducted from proht petition, leaving s2a. The court further finds that thirteen nam ea that appear on the census moved info the district since signing of the prohl petition The thirteen names should be taken from the cen sus, leaving .dE. names. The court finds that the petitioners for prohibition have failed to show a majority.
 It is therefore ordered and adjudged that the present petition for prohibition hc denied; and further. the l35 petition CTS who asked to have their names taken from the prohi petition be not considered. it is further ordered and adjudged that ., r. Wolff and others pay all costs expended in this suit as agreed upon.
 W. II. CoFFFy, County Judge.
 The court further finds that of the ,6as names shown bv the census returns to be resident adult inhabitants of the territory sd3 did not sign the prohibition petition and should be counted for whisky. and that on this basis there is a majority in favor of li- censo of 4.
 w. H CorFEr. County Judge
The Forrest City times., 1891-01-03
ARKANSAS.
Madison Township Convention.

In pursuance to call for a convention of the voters of Madison township, St. Francis county, Ark, quite a number assembled at the courthouse in Forrest City, in said county, on Saturday, December 21, 1890, for the purpose of selecting delegates to the county convention. to be held at the above named place, on January 3, 1891. for the pur- pose of electing delegates to the state con yentiOn to nomi nate a candidate for Judge of the Supreme Court.
 The house was duly called to order by John Gatling, acting as temporary chairman, and NJ. N Gaines, as temporary secretary.
 4 motion was made and carried, making the temporary organization permanent.
 On motion, the folowing-named delegates were elected to attend the county conven- ton. the delegates being uninstructed
 W. E Williams. ]. F.. stone, l.. Mallory, k. A. Havnie, J. Eldridgc, Y C. Folbre, W. II. Apperson. II. R Brown, J. l.. Speer W. T. Clifton.
 No further business being before tho con vention, motion to adjourn was carried
 NJ. N GAINES, Secretary. Forrest City, Ark December 2T, 1890.
The Forrest City times., 1891-01-03
klnton--BrOwn.

At Forrest Chapel, six miles south of Forrest City, at : D. m. Jan. lst, Mr. T. F. kinton, of Tipton coun- ty Tenn. to Miss Molie E Brown, nt St Francis cuInty Ark Rev, W. D. Kelley officiating The bride and groom Will leave this afternoon for their future home in Tennessee.
The Forrest City times., 1891-01-03
Cost Cos

For the next sixty days We will sell, fr ~put cash, our entire stock of La des and Children's Shoes at cost. Also, all Woolen Goods.
 H. E. GwYN & Co. Don't buy your goods until you get our prices We mean business. j1t II. B. GwYN X Co.
The Forrest City times., 1891-01-03
M AK D.
Llndsey--Brown.

At the residence of the brides par ents in Forrest City, Wednesday, December 5lst, 1890, Wm. <. ilndsey and Miss Mary E Brown, were united in the holy bonds of matrimony, Rev. W. D. Kelley officiating. A sumptuous feast of good things had been prepared. and after the ceremony and congratulations. the happy twain and guests filed into the dining room, where all enjoyed themselves to the utmost. We wish them joy.
The Forrest City times., 1891-01-03
SellerS--EI0GS

At the Forrest City House, in For test City December 3lst 800, Thad. Sellers and Miss Dora lliggs, of Colt, Rev. W D. Kelley officiating. We join many friends in congratulations.