davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-15
rnRMATION OF PARADE.


Chief Marshal Imhoff has the forma-
ton of the parade as follows:
First Division Miners, Amalgamated
iron workers, glass workers.
Second Division-Carpenters and all
visiting carpenters, painters, brick-lay-
ers, plastererS, timers, plumbers, car
rage workers, bod carriers, harness
makers, collar-makerS, jewelers. clerks.
Third Divlsion-Printers union, to-
bacco workers, potters' union, Block
and Red Letter coopers, cigar makers,
brewery workers.
. Fourth Division-Teamsters, dairy
men, butchers, Farmers Alliance, car
riages and display wagons.
The procession will form at the City
Building on Chapline street, with wings
resting on Sixteenth street; up Chapline
to Twelfth, down Twelfth to Main,
down Main TO Twenty-seyenth, up
Twenty-seventh to Chspline, down
Chapline to Thirty-third. up Thirty
third to Eoff, down Eoff TO Thirty-ninth,
up Thirty-ninth to Jacob, up Jacob to
Thirty-third, down Thirty-third to
Eoff, up Eoff to Twenty-seventh TO
Chapline, up Chapline to Twentieth,
down Twentieth to Market, up Market
to Tenth, up Tenth to Main, up Main
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-10-26
Mrs. Harrison.

The wife of President Harrison died in
the White House at Washington Tues
day morning at one O'Clock and forty min
utes. She was a gentle, refined, intel
ligent and amable woman-a fine rep
resentatve of the wives and mothers of
thousands of happy American homes.
With grace and dignity and becoming
modesty, she filed the place of the first
lady of the land. The publicity of her
station calls attention to her virtues,
and the grief that has invaded the presi-
dents home will be shared in every
American home. The tragedy at the
presidential mansion is daily repeated
inlprivate life. Heart-strings as tenderly
interlaced, in the homes of the common
people as we'll as in the abodes of
wealth and official station, are daily
parted asunder. The cup pressed to
President Harrison's lips is daily drained
by thousands. The public takes no
cognizance of private grief. The presi-
dents sorrow is neither greater nor less
than the leaden weight of grief that
peises down the heart of the mechanic
whose home circle the grizzly shade has
entered. But the people generously
make the joys and sorrows of their
rulers their own. This is becoming in
great, warm-hearted people, and SYM
pathy, knowing no distinction of class
or party, will flow in a melting stream
from every corner of the American land
to the desolate fireside of the stricken
head of this nation.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-10-26
Legislative Notes.

r. .,,
uoS .n i LIEN p,osI4 t oNoi d ia zee
us u o..V ,rtuiy o -; i'i' az NAii
oaeo iaS' hulsuay eNenius'
GOVERNOR FULLER mas received note
rom rresi 1 HARRISON thank'hg MIN lor
MS h'huiy leV'er Vi syinpaVhy'
SITTING BULL, or some one that might
have passed for the great red-skin, sat in the
LOBBY OF the house yesterday afternoon.
SPEAKER STICKNEY adiourns the house
with lightning rapidity. He assumes that
no one Will say him 81 nay when he puts
the question.
THE arguments in the Danville contested
election case were made Yesterday, but a
decision will not be announced till the lat
ter part of the week.
SoLoN T.. CARPENTER. the well-known
Washington ID. c. and Vt) bon yiyant and
ESQUIRE r. Nj. Harvey, the mayor of Tons.
ham. were at the capitol Yesterday.
T,,n varr,o,+ 1,.;b,,,,o 10 of tho or;rior
tbat tha lan;oia+nra oan 10 oora oand bu
rastr;nt;ra Sc %nnrs Of iahor 70 81 Iaa ~ =,
80, - VIC 49,, "a r nass;na y
weekly payment bill.
rn =; ,i.o u,.o,,, a;s.r;o. s,,h+ Ia
twaan Rrai,Itrae and Pendoinb annarantiT
IVA ~ 81 nv 80 ,,,ps lnatod ~,
az ono s ~ 10y "ao an,o
Ihe qnantlty Oh peutions, pro anu con, miro
uuoou in'o VIC iiou'o u"' iioi A"e'
MIR. HENDERSON OF burlington received
,h .nan hn1 "a me a. "
ie dn t , ,au' 80 hi,i
'oNe str y, Wv" nf ssadr w @ go GU
o;har '''"e % INV "'o- "'
o'ne'
MR.. PLuMLEY OF Sherpurne Is alleged 10
be ~ Nimrod Not long ago, so the state
press ana MT Plunley nave II, he hnished
his titieth bear. No one seems to have the
hardwood to attempt to go Mr.. Plumley
one petter'
SOME iokers nailed the sign ga AGRICULTURAL
Committee" on the door of Secretary OF
State Brownells sanctum, Monday, and the
inuendo was circulated around that the
secretary was making bid for the farmer
vote in the event OF gubernatorial compli-
cations later on.
Mr.. STAFFORD of st. Johnsbury thought
rather seriously of killing time, Monday at
ternoon, by introducing a petition from far.
mers in his bailiwick, asking for a bounty
on woodchucks. The scheme would then
be to have it referred TO the committee on
banks. The lack of a quorum broke IN the
matter.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-10-26
Senator Proctor.

Redfeld Proctor, who, for the year
past, has been sort of brevet senator,
attained last week, by virtue of the joint
act of the senate and house of repre-
sentatives, the full rank of senator of
the United States from the state of Yer
mont 1t would be work of superero-
CATION to recount here the story of the
development of a senator from this
typical Vermont boy and Vermont citi-
zen. The people know his record. The
development has been normal at every
4tage. Vermont looks back upon a CEN
Itury of great achievements, and in no
department of her history has she a
more brilliant record than has been
written for her by the men whom she
has sent to bear her commission in the
national senate. In that distinguished
y ody she has been, in mental power
nd influence, the empire state of the
Union. Men estimate the future by
the past. So judging Redheld Proctor,
he people of Vermont abide in firm
confidence, unclouded by the shadow
a doubt, that the man their repre-.
htatives have now selected to sue
pd Mr.. Edmunds in the United States
pate will perpetuate the name and
be of the Green Mountain state in
upper house of the national council
career Mr.. Proctor has carved GU
Washington in the broad field of ma
pal administration and statesman
Up is an earnest, all-sufficient in it
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-10-26
Trout aud Sawdust.

Editor Waterman Being one of the
many who are interested in the subject of
fish protection, j have read with interest
the article in your issue of October 10. 1t
is full of sound good sense, and must appeal
to all who sincerely wish to see the trout
given a fair chance to increase. 1t seems
strange, however, that any one writing of
Vermont streams can doubt that the saw
dust evil is great and growing one. l
have tshed all the best streams in this sec
ton, and / know that sawdust is doing
great harm in many of these, and has al
most ruined some of the best ones. / know
the same is true in other parts of the state
also. 1t Is in the larger streams that we
must look for trout worth the catching, and
on most of these streams there are from one
to half-dozen sawmills all dumping their
sawdust and other refuse into the stream.
1t must be admitted that a stream so
choked with sawdust that the bottom at
times cannot be seen Is not an ideal home
for trout.
In advocating a close season OF two or
more years, l believe your correspondent
offers the only way Of increasing the sup
| ply of trout with any chance of success.
| We must come to it sooner or later, and bet
ter now than when the trout are nearly ex-
terminated. They are fast going now,
| thanks TO the present inefficient laws aud
the greed of those who should be first in
protecting them. / am sure the majority of
! anglers who, like myself, must depend for
their sport on what fishing they can find at
home, would cheerfully lay aside their rods
for one or two seasons, and also aid in en-
forcing law that would forbid the taking
of single trout in Vermont for that period
1t seems the only way TO save the trout
and 1t Is to be hoped the legislature now In
session will give the matter some attention
Let us have close season OF two years, or
failing in that, let them try and devise
some means of partially enforcing the pres
ent law. -
Waterbury, October 10.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-10-26

conclusiveness, of what he may ac-
complish during the long period of SER
vice upon which he has entered by the
command of his fellow-citizens His
previous career in the state, his appear
ance before the general assembly in
accepting the new trust reposed in him,
are full of assurance that, during his
tenure of the senatorial office, Yer
mont's long line of distinguished sena.
tors will remain unbroken.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-10-26
Weekly Payments.

Editor Of Vdtchmdn Il notice the
following in a recent issue of your pa
per: eff weekly payments are to be
made compulsory upon manufacturers and
similar classes of employers, why not
upon all employers of labor?" This seems
to me to be the most pertinent and logical
question which can be asked in this con.
nection. If weekly payments are so desir.
able TO one class OF laborers, why not to all
classes? Why should there be any dis
elimination? Why should farm laborers be
left out? Farmers are continually complain
ing of scarcity of help and that the boys all
look for some better employment. Then
why vote to make some other occupation
even more desirable than it now is? Let us
all have our pay every Saturday night, OF
else not legislate in the matter at ALL
Middlesex, VT. j. A. CHAPLIN
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-10-26

Rev. G.. A. wilkins returned last week
much rested by his vacation at Swanton
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-10-26

THE most significant, and the only
full utterance so far by Mr.. Blaine in
the present national canvass will be his
article entitled THE Presidential Cam
paign of 1892" in the North american
Revie'0 for November. He speaks with
vigor, making some points that are en-,
tirely new in the discussion of the
issues, and his article is marked with
that vigor and that purity of style for
which Mr.. Blaine is distinguished.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-10-26

The New York World publishes a
very interesting interview with ex.Sen-
ator Edmunds, obtained at AK les
Baines. He says the vital question
with the United States is the immigra-
ton question, and he does not think
there are any constitutional barriers in
the way of legislation designed to pre-
vent immigration. Mr.. Edmunds ex-
poets the reelection of President Harri-
son. He explains the falling off of the
republican vote in Vermont at the last
election by saying that apparently there
were few farmers in each town who
were so much interested in their crops
that they did not care to vote, knowing
that the state was sure to be republican.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-10-26

WHITELAw REDS letter of accept
ance of the republican nomination for
vice presdent was made public last
week. 1t confines itself to the tariff
and the currency issues, maintaining
that these have been made especially
sharp and distinct this year. The dem
ocratic policy of repeating the tax on
state banks is condemned La conclud-
ing, Mr.. Reid pays high tribute to
President Harrison's administration,
and predicts republican success. The
letter is an able campaign document,
such as was to be expected from the
pen of Mr. Reid.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-10-26

A KANSAS man who has been affiliating
with the alliance party of that state for the
past few years, having severed his allegi-
ance thereto, thus briefly gives his reasons
for so doing: ~ Because it is run by law
yers without clients; (2) by doctorswit hout
patients; (3) by preachers without pulpits
(4) by women without husbands; 10y by
farmers without farms; (6) by financiers
without finance; 0) by educators without
education, aud (S) by statesmen out OF a
job BRUNSWICK NeWs.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-10-26


of Christopher Columbus
charm his That tineisn
of
character distinct
uaity stupidity high
dreamer
which We the
the
ounba nOrafoa
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-10-26
Solattbman 4 Journal.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2e. 1892.
Republican N tional Nominations.
FOR PRESIDENT,
Benjamin Harrison of Indiana.
FOR v1cE-PREsIDENT,
Whitelaw Reid of New York.
Republican N tionai Nominations.


FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS
F. W. BALDWIN, Barton, A-I,or
j. V. CARNEY, Bennington, AL NAN''A
c. NJ. WILDS, Middlebury, FIRST DISTRICT.
e. A. PARKS. Waterford, SECOND DISTRICT.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-10-26

BARTON BROTHERS chairstock mill al
Andover was burned Saturday night.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-29
THE POLITE CASE ENDED.
A Letter In the Postofdce Does Not Con-
ciude a Contract.

Letter In the Posiohce Does Not Con-
ciude Contract.
Sacramento Bee.
III the case OF Stenhart VS.. the National
Bank OF ID. o. Mills & Co. the Supreme
Court has sustained the judgment of the
lower court in favor of the defendant.
The facts of the case are. briefly: Decem-
Der Is, 1SeS, G. Politz executed a promis-
sorry note in favor Of plaintiff. payable two
months after date at ID. o. Mills bank.
On February is, 1889. Politz called at the
bank. deposited $500 Oh general account.
and clerk then called his attention to the
note. Pelitz wrote across the face of the
note. please charge the same TO my ac-
count" and Clerk Littlefield wrote on the
back Of the nete. Charged to account"
and also stamped thereon the name of the
bank and the date. The clerk then charged
the amount of the note in the passbook of
the maker and in the bank journal. Before
the close Of business hours of the dav
check was drawn for the $500 in favor OF a
San Francisco bank, placed in an envelope
and deposited in the postoffice.
Politz had already overarawn his account
and covered tho excess by note. When.
at p. N. OF the day of the transaction, it
was learned that POLITE had made an assign
ment 10 time was lost in getting to the post
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-29
REMARKABLE INCIDENT
A Lecturer Discovers His Danger aud
Loses His Life-A Terrible Warn
Ing to Others.

ing to Others.
IL Is scene In the lecture-room OF medical
college 10 New Orleans. The professor Is lee.
turing before an Intelligent class OF medical stu.
dents. de Is describing the human body, its de-
fects and the danger by which 1t is surrounded
sIn order 10 illustrate It he has fluids from the
human body. which be Is sGbjectng to chemical
tests.
Gentlemen he said. I have described 10
you the appearance of the human fluid 10 a dis.
eased state; VIII now show you how The same
fluid appears In a healthy state" and he sub
jected his own TO the test. As he held it up 10
the light for moment his hand trembied. he
caught his BREATH he pa!ed and exclaimed: &c gu.
tlemen, have just made a most horrible discoy.
cry; myself have BTighrs disease of The Kid
In less than one year he was dead
Inc above dramatic and strictly true incident
SHOWS tie terrible danger and mysterious nature
OF tnis modern disease. which may well De called
tue ueinon OF the present century. 1t steals into
tue system Ike thief, mantests its presence by
Tue commohest sympIom and fastens Itself upon
the system before The victim is aware Ii Is
nearly as hereditary as consumption quite as
eoinman and fully as fatal. Entire families fu-
heritng II from their ancestors, have died yet
none OF the number knew or realized the mystic.
Iious power which was removing them Hun.
dfeds OF people die daily by what Is called heart
disease, apOplexy, paralysis, spinal complauI
rheumatism, pneumonia and other common dis
eases, when in reality II is Bfght's disease OF the
kidneys. These are solemn facts. but all the
more serious because of their solemnity.
There has never been but one remedy known
for the cure of Brighps disease, or even for Its
relief, and that remedy has become the most
POPULAR OF any preparation known to the world.
Ii Is Warmers Safe Cure. Ii has taken men, and
women, too, who were in the lowest stages and
restored them 10 perfect health aud strength. Ii
Will Invariably check The first stages of this ter
ribie disease. II taken IN time 1t is Endorsed by
physicians. approved by scientists and used by
the best people In the land. Ii is scientific
preparation. and owes its popularity wholly bits
power. 1t Can be procured of any reliable
Dealer. but great care should De exercised 10 Sc
cure the genuine. and not permit any unscrupu-
lous dealer TO sell anything In Its place.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-29
What tho parsen Paid to Preach.

Bishop Coke. In his lecture at the Young
Mems Christian Association yesterday,
told this story: When was rector of a
s church Ia Baltimore I used to see a dear
old lady in the garb o. Quaker very often
IN the congregation OF the church. Ons Of
the wardens said TO me-:
Mrs. - is grsat friend of YOURS
Il am glad To hear it, said
Yes" said tbs warden. "She said to me
Il love 10 hear your pastor preach, but I
should like him SO much better if he did
not receive money for it," %
But said the warden, he pays 500, 900
a year for the privilege of preaching to us.
Does he, indeed. and how sop asked
the old lady. go. .
".Well, we both were educated at the
same ttme-we are about an age-and earn
$4,000: a year at my profession, while he
only receives $1,000 o@
:" tell thee said the dear old Quaker, Il
shall always hear him hereafter with a
great deal more pleasure 2 = Buffalo
Z u
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-29
THE: SOCIAL. WORLD
Parties and Entertainments Announc
- - for This Evening.


. Is - for This Evening. O.
Hesperiana :Parior, n. S. C. W. will give
Its anniversary marty at Odd Fellows Hall
this evening. 88
ST.. Andrews Secretly of San Francisco
gave literary: entertainment and dance
last night at Scottish Hall, which was
crowded to the doors. Miss May Parde.
Mrs. James Mclean. Miss gO'Keefe and
Mrs. l.. s. Anderson were sam6ng the vocal
lists OF the evening. Mr.. Hendry managed
the floor at tue dance.
An entertainment and social will be given
by Borromean Council No. 129. Y. n l., at
Mission Opera Hall this evening.
The entertainment given by the Young
Mems Chapter Of ST. Johns Guild Tuesday
night al Mission Music Hall. was great
success. 1.-THE Dead Shot" scored a bulls
eye. the characters being we'll maintained
aud the costuming most effective. An en-
joyable dance followed. Sufficient was re-
allied. 1t was expected, to clear off all
indebtedness on the new chauter-room.
Francesca di- Rimini" was produced in
a ereditable manner Tuesday evening at the
Biiou Theater. Honors were won by Miss
WaEdka, Messrs. Stanh0pe, Cooley and
Simon. The mounting was appropriate,
and IN all ways the representation indicated
a much higher degree of ability than is
usually found at amateur performances
Court Pals ALTO No. 7767, A, o. f. OF A.,
will give a complimentary ball at B'nai
Birth Hail this evening.
A leap-year bali will be given by Court
Cosmopolitan No. $685.. a. o. f. Of A..
kindly assisted by Golden West Circle No
43 and Empire Circle No. 128, at Drew's
Hall this evening.
'Hazal Kirk" at the Bijou Theater last
evening attracted large attendance. The
cast included Hiss Edna Vaudeville. Messrs.
i. II. Kilgo. L. p. Duggan, j. Praisky.
Frank Rankeu.
Tie Progress Club has issued invitations
for hop to take place in Unlon-square Hail
this evening:
Mrs. John Tallant has beer visiting Santa
Barbara
Miss Eva FratiDger of Milwaukee is visit
ing relatives in this city and expects to
spend year on the coast
Mrs. Charles E. Fisher, who has been
visiting relatives and friends i'm this city,
viii start for her Detroit home to-day.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-29
A HUSBANDS PLANT.
lie Bsgs for Protection From His Too
90 Athletic Spouse

90 London Chronicle
Margaret Burgess, ~, determined-loo
ing woman, was charged before Mr.. She'll
with beating and biting her husband,
Charles Burgess, on Sunday night at their
residence, IL Exeter place, Chelsea. The
prosecutor. very little man of meek ap-
pearance, entered the witness-box with a
broken poker and the splintefed panels OF a
door. He stated that between ii and Il at
night he was in bed when his wife came
home and beat him most numerically. She
struck him on the forehead, dug her finger
nails into his eye, aud bit his wrist, on which
four teeth marks were still visible. Fright
ened almost out OF his life he escaped
with half his clothes to a back room. His
wife followed with the poker and smashed
the panels of the door with il. She did not
desist until the poker broke. Witness
rushed down the staircase. pursued by his
wife. and begged protection from a police
man. Concluding with tears in his eyes the
little man said his life was complete
misery, and he hoped that his worship
would do something to help and protect him.
Mr.. She'll asked the woman what she had
to say. Prison (grlmly smiling)-Tweniy
years I've been his wife. Prosecutor with
a groan)-0h, / know il. Prisoner-Yes !;
You upset the place and then 90 of to the
Salvation Army. You jumped out of bed
and tried TO double me up. It's my life
that's misery.
Mr.. She'll remanded the prisoner for a
week In custody.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-29
Two Kind of Princes.

Nv hat is Russian prince ?" asks corre-
spondent. There are two classes Of princes
in Russia. The one class form part of the
real aristOcracy of the country, enjoying the
advantages o. immense wealth, aud often
dIscharging high civil or military functions
what are known as ''thinned-out" princes
(zakbudaliye knyaZya). persons without
either landed property or independent in
come. Foreigners tend, in their ignorance
of Russian affairs. to confer upon the lat
ter class the rank Of tie former, yet the
s'thinned-out" princes are not eniy not
"aristocrats." but are to be found gaining
their livelihood. like other common Russian
mortals. as agents, clerks, tradesmen and
sea captains, etc.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-29
PROPOSALS FOR SCHOOL BOOKS.

-.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION,
" New City Hall. San Francisco March Il. -lS9s
In accordance with resolutions. adopted by tbs
Board or Education. and In compliance, with tue
law. sealed proposals will be received in open
sion OF the Beard OF Educstion. New Ciry n ali on
WEDNESDAY,, May IL, 1893. from 3 to 500
O'Clock for supplying the pupils In tie pablo
schools OF this city and county with tsbisS hi III
school textbooks in the f6ilowip brsnches.-
Ancient Nations and Graeeei History OF the Roman
People: Medieval and Modern History: Ciy!! GOV.
ernmen. In the United states; Introduction tosrhs
study of Che mistry: Cicero; Age OF Fable Zoology
ard IL Introductory Latin, also Song Books for the
Grammar and Primary grades -; -.
1t is proposed 10 change or readopt text-6oczs on
the going subjects.
All bids mast lie FIR four years; must state tins
book or books offered. ana must be accompanied 5y
sample Of each book offered.
Bidders must give the Wholesale price TO dealers
OF each book and also the retail price Of eseh BOOK
IN san Francisco .
Bidders required TO state on,what terms In
the event OF their bids beiuy accepted, they VIII
substitute such books for those in uss BY
pupils.
Successful bidders must sign contract ana his a.
good and sfiie ient bond IN such smoaas as may os
designatad by tile Board OF Education.
The board reserves the rigiit.to reject any or al
bids or any portion OF any bid. as.ths public good
may require
The parties TO whom contracts are. awarded wit
be required prior TO OF at tao time Of execution "
the contracts, to pay cost of advertiSins.s
mri2 til GEoRt1E REASST0H. .SecreLt-y =