davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-07-08
but small portion of their rights until
they act together politically. -Cincin-

but small portion of their rights until
they act together tically.-Cincin-
natl Herald.
1t not infrequently happens that
labor organizations while wasting their
time in fighting effects, go periodically
to the polls and vote the causes of those
effects.-West Coast Mail.
If the democrats adopt ''silver
plank similar to the republican one,
it will leave the peoples party the only
supporter of free coinage, and it should
be a winner. Tribune.
The international monetary confer
ence dodge is simply scheme to give
the gold bugs another four years in
which to more firmly rivet the shackles
upon the people. Great God! Are We
free men?-Denver Road.
The international silver conference
and the talk of a monetary convention
is all fraud. The object is to stave off
the inevitable. All the delegates ap-
pointed were bankers and money lend
ers.-Progressive Farmer.
The republican national platform
wants one dollar worth as much as any
other. "Any other dollar" means a
gold dollar, and our bonds are to be
paid in ''any other dollars. Are we
correct?-Topeka Tribune.
Let our people not swerve an inch
in fighting the cunning scheme of an
international silver conference. The
trick is got up to stave off a vote on sill
yer in congress, and have a great fuss
and feather side show in the worlds
fair next year, and again show us chow
not to do it." We should stand alone
in the matter. France for many years
held silver up unaided. We can do so
if needed. -Chicago Express.
If the great daily and weekly press
of this country would tell the people
the real cause of all their poverty they
would force the enactment of laws that
in one year would transform the coun-
try into a veritable paradise and there
would not be a case of poverty in all
the land So long as the plutocrats can
keep the people in ignorance they can
continue to rob the mass of all the
wealth they create.-Colorado Work
man and Farmer.
hO LID dA ICSOuICCS VI UIlc ~ ulCcO
States are creator in proportion to popu-
lation than any nation upon Gods foot
stool Why should we permit Shylock
then to command mot suggest) that this
country listen to England and submit
to being controlled in our financial
policies by that pawnbroker fy-speck
upon the face of the earth. Out upon
such cowardice and deception. Let the
people rise up in their might and stran-
gle the politicians who are hand in
glove with the Rothschilds to impover-
ish this nation.
The Indian government has made
public dispatch of March 90 sent
by them to the imperial govern
ment urging the latter to give the
strongest support to any proposals
for an international silver conference.
''The stoppage of silver coinage in
America would" the dispatch remarks,
further depress the price, and as it
would be certain to come suddenly, if
at all, this government will find them
selves unprepared. 1t is, therefore, i'm
portant that the subject be fully con-
sidered beforehand in order to protect
Indian interests as far as possible. p
Calcutta Associated Press Dispatch.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-07-08

and with good buildings, lives IN style
of comfort, although he may not handle
much money, which he would find IL
difficult to obtain in large city on less
than 300 q year. Crops will grow while
he is sick. When the city laborer ID
sick it is rent and grocer's bill that
grow.
In dividing the annual income Of the
United States isis, OoO, 900, OOO) by the
number of inhabitants (6S, 600, 00O) we
find the result to be an income of $2.06
for each individual, including the aged.
the sick and the baby in the cradle.
This gives us an annual income Of
1850 for each family of five-which il
enough to support family in comfort,
not in luxury, in either city or country.
That is, no family need starve, or freeze
or go ragged or shelterless, on an in
come of $1,000, which is what the
American people are earning for them
selves. It is also fact that city fam
lily cannot be really comfortable on much
less. Farmers do not realize the real
cost of the support of their own fami-
lies, and are therefore inclined to think
that q city workman is extravagant be-
cause he does not save out of his wages,
while that same city workman is
obliged to use all he earns and then
often undergoes privations which the
farmer would think pretty hard.
Again some farmers say:
1.-TWO dollars day is enough for any
man to get. l don't believe in such
high wages; 1 don't believe in unions
trying to get wages higher than 50 q
day."
No doubt 50 day would be good
wages in your neighborhood, and would
support a family in comfort. You are
probably paying rs cents day, and the
man you employ does not starve.
Neither will he ever be rich, nor will he
be likely to own home. Two dol
lars day will not support city family
of five in comfort. 1t will not enable
the laborer to buy a home, or to make
provision for old age and sickness.
Ought we not then to sympathize
with the city laborer's attempts
through organization to increase his
wages? neutrality-suspicious. he would
soon be where the English aristocrats
have boosted of having their laborers,
sin the dust where they belong, with
an army to keep them there"
! The interests of the worlds workers
are the same everywhere. It is only
the idlers who gain by low wages and a
starving people. When laborers re-
ceive high wages they can afford to buy
more farm produce and pay better prices
for it. This makes good times for the
farmer, who can afford to buy more
manufactured goods, which makes good
times for the manufacturer, and the
cotton raiser, and the wool producer,
and thus the circle widens and industry
revives.
Organization is the only hope for the
worlds workers, the only way in which
they can resist the coming slavery, and
all organizations should recognize this
fact and help each other all that lies in
their power Is it not right, proper
and just that every man who labors
should organize, agitate, and seek by
every honest means to obtain such a
distribution of the products of labor as
will give him what he really earns?
!; Why should he be content with less?
If some one must go hungry, who
should it be, the workers or the idlers?
National Economist
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-07-08
GoId-bue Buncombe.


There is over two millions Of the poor
peoples savings in the savings banks of
Michigan. Would you create "a cheap
and nasty silver dollar" to the end that
they would be paid in dishonest
money!"
All!
Sounds well.
But the fact is that the average
amount of each deposit is less than
twenty eight dollars.
Query:
How long would it take each laborer
to make up the whole amount under
the increased wages bound to follow a
silver imitation?
What applies to the savings bank de-
positor proposition so freely proclaimed
by the gold-bug orators and subsidized
newspapers applies equally well to thel
pensioners upon the government. Deg
yer Road.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-07-08
NOTHING BUT A FAKE.

The Circular Purp6rtlng to Have Been
Buried ON the Floor of the Chicago Ex-
change.
Apropos to what we said relative to
the Chicago Daily Press special that
is going the rounds of the reform press,
the Nebraska Alliance has this to say:
Many OF the reform papers are publishing a
lengthy dispatch purporting to have been sent
from Wall street, March 81, 1892, to the Chicago
Daily Press, in which the ideas and plans Of the
plutocrats are outlined. Mrs Emory quotes
portion of this dispatch in her now book on
imperialism in America" We have read this
dispatch with some care, and must say that
all the internal as well as external evidence
indicates that it is fake. We have no doubt
that it truly sets forth the plans and senti-
ments of plutocracy; in fact it sets them forth
too plainly and systematically to be written by
anyone but reformer. Plutocracy never gives
away its designs, except by accident, or in
piece meal.
If the genuineness OF this dispatch cannot be
established 1t should be taken in at once II
reform writer's put it alongside of the Huzzard
and Buell. circulars and various other documents
OF like character, the public faith in the gen.
uineness Of all may be shaken. We cannot at
ford to father any fakes
Right You are; and, with no reflections upon
that worthy gentleman, we further state that
our DeIleI, LuaC 10 US Is next 10 KnOWleQge, That
T. w. Gilruth, of Kansas City, at that time in
dustrial editor on the Press in whose depart
ment on the editorial page the special ap-
peared, is the author exclusively Of the same,
and until evidence is produced to prove other
wise. we shall hold to that belief Call it in.
We have no use for fakes. -Nonconformist
We regarded this so-called dispatch
as fake when it first appeared, and
hence we never published it. We could
not see the evidence of fits authenticity.
1t may voice the Sentiment of Wall
treet, but we doubt if the gold-bugs
are sending out that kind of dispatches
to be left lying around loose on the
floor of the Chicago exchange to be
picked up by calamity howlers'' and
given to the public. This is where this
precious document is said to have been
found. We do not believe it, and we
shall not take up this ''howl" until we
have better evidence of its authenticity.
We are glad to know that others share
our opinion of it.-Topeka Advocate.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-07-08

One by one the old party lead1
acknowledge the strength of the n
party, and many Of them are hedg1
already. Omaha Tocsin.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-03-25
The World. W. c. r. I. petition.

The Union Signal gives this interesting
account of the FASTING and sewing of this
mammoth temperance petition to the gov
ernments of the world, which is being done
by Mrs. Schuman of Evanston, ILL.,. at
increased in dimensions so greatly as fairly
to crowd her and her family out of the
house. 1t swarmed in its great folds like
the locusts Of Egypt. Its convolutions,
combined with its evolutions, now promise
to be such that no average house will con
tain them all. Pasted on white cloth half
yard wide, bound on one side with red
and on the other with blue braid (the three
colors), including nearly all the flags of all
nations, and inscribed with autographs
from every language where writing is
known, the great petition will be a most in
teresting curiosity in the archives of the
worlds w. c. r. L. Miss Helen Hood,
the custodian, has had the petition placed
in a fireproof vault, the use of which is
furnished for the purpose by a leading
Evanston banker"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-03-25
THE VERMONT NEWS.
Vermont Catholics.

Bishop DeGoesbriand of the Roman
Catholic church is failing in health and
strength, having for the past three months
been confined to the house and unable to
perform his official work. In view of this
fact he petitioned the Propaganda at Rome
for coadiutor, with the right of success
sion. The answer to this was a request
for three names to select from; the names
of Rev ID. j. O'Sullivan of st. Adams,
Rev. jerome Cloarec of Burlington, and
Rev. j. Michaud of Bennington, were
forwarded. 1t is expected that intelligence
will be received within the next few days
announcing who has been chosen. The
diocese of Burlington has become an inn
portant one since it was established in
1858, Bishop DeGOesbriand having been
consecrated as its first Bishop the 30th of
October of that year. During the 30 years
of his bishopric there have been erected
nearly so churches in his See, and the
Catholic population of Vermont numbers
$4,000 people. In addition to their many
churches, they have also a large number
of academies, parochial schools and benev-
client houses.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-03-25
NORTHFIELD, MASS.

Mrs. l.. T. Webster was called to Athol
on Monday by the sudden death, by acct
dent, of her brother-n-law, A. A. Ward
He was kicked in the head by a vicious
horse and lived but few hours. Mr.
Ward lived in this town for a short time a
good many years ago, where he became
acquainted with his wife.
The seniors at Mortified seminary gave
a very delightful entertainment at Stone
hall on Monday evening, consisting of
readings, Rotations and music by various
members of the class.
Mr.. Sinclair of Montreal spent Sunday
with his wife and daughters in this place.
This is Mr.. Sinclair's first visit here. His
wife has been staying here most of the time
for several months with the daughters, who
are attending school.
Capt. c. c. Duncan has been quite i'll
the past week, but is now improving.
The W. C. T. U. are making prepar-
ations for a Demorest medal contest at an
early date.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-03-25

The Standard Oil trust which has devel-
oped one of the greatest monopoles of the
world, proposes to dissolve in Difference to
the popular cutlery against trusts and in
consequence of the recent decision of the
supreme court of Ohio which struck at the
legality of its organization. The trust has
been in existence ten years, and in that
period it has built up a number of colossal
fortunes. 1t is announced, however, that
the dissolution of the trust will not effect
the business of the Standard Oil company.
The trust refines no oil, nor does it trans
port or export any. All the business is
done by the several small companies,
whose stock is held by the trust. When
the trust is dissolved, the stocks held by it
will return to the owners and the trust GER
tificates will be cancelled. The business
will then be carried on as before by the
different companies.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-03-25
KEENE. N. II.

Robert Doyle, an employee of the city,
was found dead near a railroad crossing in
South Keene Tuesday afternoon. He had
been cutting brush by the roadside, and
death had evidently been due to heart
disease. Mr. Doyle was about 63 years
old.
Charles Nichols of Westmoreland, who
came into town Monday and in a state of
intoXication got into several brawls, was
arrested and brought before a justice after
spending a night in the lookup. He is a
quarrelsome fellow.
The Keene Furniture company are max
ing one hundred large wardrobes for the
United States post-office department, and
are also making a dozen handsome chiffon
ers for the Hoffman House, New York.
They have placed over $4,000 worth of
furniture in this hotel, which is one of the
most famous in New York.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-03-25
VICINITY GLEANINGs.

Guy, son of Sylvester Fuller of Ludlow,
fell from a fence last week, and striking
one hand on a stake the member was very
badly mutilated.
Miss Emma Peck, an employee in the
wooden mill at Ludlow, had one hand badly
mangled last week by getting it caught in
a loom.
A. e. Hoyt has been appointed postmas-
ter at East Arlington.
Frank Williams of Ludlow, who went to
Boston about three months ago, was killed
there Wednesday while driving mail wag-
on. As he was going under the archway
at the pOst-otlice his head was crushed be-
tween the top of the wagon and the arch
way.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-03-25
HINSDALE. N. H.

Frank Archibald is clerking at Colton's.
The members of the senior class in the
High school are preparing their gradua-
tory essays.
"The County Fair is billed for Keene
opera house March Is.
c. S. Fay is to resign as overseer in the
weaving rooms of Halle IL Frost's mill.
We hear that Captain Arson is much
pleased with the work of Connie Murphy.
We hope this is true.
The speakers chosen to represent the
High school at the prize speaking at
Keene the middle of next month are Ben
iamin F. Adams and Jas. G. Snow, with
Edw. p. Bailey as alternate.
Little Violet Robertson, who was dan
gerously i'll, is rapidly improving.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-03-25
Will Interest Won,

Ifyou are sick and have not been helped, why
do you not write full description of your case
to the great specialist in curing nervous and
chronic diseases, DR.. Greene, of 81 Temple Place,
Boston, Mass, known everywhere as the discov-
erer Of Dr. Greene's Nervura. and who is without
doubt the most successful physician in the cure
of all lOng-standing cOmplaintsg Consultation i'm
all cases is entirely free, personally or by mail.
Thousands consult him by letter, and he returns
answer to all perfectly explaining their dis
eases giving advice, etc, without charge. His
success in curing diseases by his marvellous veg
etable remedies is simply wonderful, and ne has
made a specially of the cure of persons at a dis
lance through letter correspondence and treat
ment In tn is manner thousands of people have
been and thousands more are being cured and
we should advise you, if you desire sure cure
from your disease, to Immediately write him all
about your case 1t will cost you nothing to get
his very valuable advice.
Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy has completely
cured cases OF stone in the bladder after all other
means failed IL also purifies the blood cures
constipation and all those diseases and weak
nesses peculiar to females.
Pain from Indigestion, dyspepsia and too hearty
eating is relieved at once by taking one of Car
ter's Little Liver Pills Immediately after dinner
Don't forget this.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-03-25
Trains wrecked at Bethel.

A bad railroad accident for the Central
Vermont occurred Saturday morning near
Bethel. The engine of a south-bound
freight became disabled and the train
stopped. \ train following was not
warned in season and crashed into the rear
end of the first train. Fire caught in the
cars next to the engine, and four cars Of
lumber, one car of lime and one of rags
and WOODEN yarn were entirely consumed.
The cabooSc and two ears of the forward
train were badly smashed. Traffic was in
terrupted so completely that it was neces-
sary to send all freight and hog trains
enromte for Boston hy way Of RntIand.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-03-25

The board of agriculture will issue this
season their second pamphlet, advertising
cheap farms or places adapted for summer
homes, industries needing additional capt
tai, etc, that are now for sale at a low price
Persons owning such property may insert
in this pamphlet an advertisement at a
charge of two cents word, blanks for de-
scription of property being furnished on
application to the board. Descriptions for
insertion should be sent to the board pre-
vious to April -. Address board of agr-
culture, Braintree, Vt.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-03-25
KiIlrhh, thr Cnrs.

instantly killed by being run over by the
Rawson was running to catch train
which was moving, when he missed his
hold and was suddenly swung under the
car, the wheels passing over his head and
crushing it beyond recognition. The
reason given by cyewitnesses for Rawson's
fatal fall was that ne tried to catch hold of
the car, which was at the time moving
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-03-25
NEW HAMPSHIRE NOTES.

The house of Levi Crouch at Swauzcy
was destroyed by fire Saturday afternoon,
a defective chimney supposed to have been
the cause, No household or personal eff
fects Of any amount were saved The
house was formerly the parsonage and one
of the finest residences in town.
Claremont has appropriated $1,000 for
completing and publishing history of the
town, and has appointed Col. John 5.
Walker, Hon. Ira Colby and Hon. Geo. l..
Balcom committee to carry out the work
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-03-25

\ man named William Boyle arrived
from Montreal at Burlington on Thursday
night. considerably the worse for liquor,
and engaged rooms at the Lake View
House, a resort frequcnted by hard class
of men. When he awoke the following
morning he was in the Barnes hose house
covered with blood from deep cash in
his forehead. His pocket-book, contain
ing Sl30, and his gold watch were missing,
also his coat and overcoat. Boyle at once
notified the police, who are trying to re
cover his property.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-03-25
Jaw Crushed by a FIylng Block.

Daniel Cutler of Searsburg, met with a
very serious accident short time ago.
While working in his mill the saw caught
on a splinter and hurled piece of wood
with great velocity, which struck Cutler
on the chin, crushing the jaw bone.
Punctured wounds We're also inflicted, so
that when Cutler tried to drink, the water
ran out of the wounds and down his chest.
He was taken to Wilmington, whence the
doctors sent him to North Adams, Mass,
a drive of % miles. lie arrived there after
midnight and went to the hospital. The
entire chin bone and lower teeth had to be
cut away and the operation lasted an hour.
AnTsthetics could not be employed because
the flow of blood i'm the throat would cause
strangulation. Cutler will recover if cry
sipelaS or blood poisoning does not ensue.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-03-25
/LAWLEY.
March IT.

Special offering for the next
few days of a lot of mems lin
en- Handkerchief at II IL
cents each which ought not to
last long; best we ever offered
at the price. Another lot at 10
cents each, which are as good
as we usually have at II IL
cents.
New lot Of Point de-Irland
Lace-very much in demand
now in New York.
Dress trimmings 800 Moss
bands - Narrow headings -
Gimps-Marabout and Steel
Jet---Loops and Cords.
Three new lines of fine
Ginghams put on sale today.
Few patterns very choice
Damasse and silk fringed
Zephyrs.
Two new lines Satines.
More Toil-de-Nords.
More than IS designs in
Outing Cloths---many hand
some ones.
New lot of cotton and wool
Dress Goods at IS cents per
yard.
Large line of spring novel
ties in wool Dress Goods at
so cents a yard.
Large number Of choice
novelties in Dress Goods at
IS cents to S. a yard. In
many OF these have only one
or two patterns of a kind.
Several lots of Outside Gar
ments tor Spring are already
opened, showing the leading
new styles tor the coming sea-
son.
What few Winter Garments
we have lett will go to the first
customer who wants one with
scant regard for cost.
New EmbroiderieS.
Remember the special value
in Night Gowns and White
Skirts at IS and S. cents.
Lot Indigo Prints, S cents a
yard, same as last lot.
Case of yard wide bleached
Cotton, 5 cents a yard.
New lot of II I-2 ct. Dress
Goods.
New Goods opening all the
time now.
". /. HAWLEY.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-03-25
MASSACHUSETTS, NOTES.


John f. Carbee, a farmer living on the
Scott place in Greenfield meadows, was as
saulted in his own house one night last
week. George ID. Fisk, who has served in
the county Jail, went to the Carbee house
after the family had retired and demanded
admittance. Being refused, he kicked open
the door and assaulted Carbee with knife,
making a bad cut in his hand. Carbee
then struck Fisk with pistol over the head
several times and the neighbors were called
in and the assailant secured and committed
to Jail in default of $1,000 bail. He claims
that he was temporarily insane from liquor
and expressed regret that Carbee had not
killed him. skeleton keys and pincers
were found in his pockets. Fisk was ar
raigned on Tuesday before Justice Malone
and bound over to the grand jury. He
has good connections and has brother in
Albany who stands high, and his father is
a highly respected man of New York state.
Mrs. Diana Douty of Charlton was 103
years old March :.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-03-25
Dyspepsia OF Indigestion.

II, S. Dennison, Mahattan, KAN brother of the
first president of the agricultural college, says
My sster-n law was suffering with dyspepsia
and had paid considerable money in seeking a
cure, but was unsuccessful until she tried DR.
David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, and after
using a few bottles, the troubles vani he'd. DIR.
KENNEDY'S FAVORITE REMEDY, pre-
pared by DIR. DAVID KENNEDY CORPORA
TION, ROndout, n Y; 81 per bottle; six for s..
Sold by all druggists.