davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-28
LABOR md THE STATE CONSTITUTION.
I. F. CUNo URGES wORKINGMEN TO DISCUSS
PROPOSED AMENDMENTS


PROPOSED AMENDMENTS.
Iheodore T. Cuno, who expects 10 be one of the
socialist Labor partys delegates 10 the COnStitu-
tonal Convention TO be held in February. made n
Cnion held IN Clarendon Hall. yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Cuno wants the wOrkingmen OF this city to Dis
cuss thoroughly all proposed amendments 10 the state
Constitution before the convention Is held. lie said
that there should be enactment that would enable
the working people to successfully cope with the
judiciary which, lie said. had made every effort
TO crush out unOnism7 lie thought that worhlnsmcn
should have the right to demand a reduction I'm the
hours OF work witho1t being arrested for conspiracy
After long discussion Of ways and means It was
decided that each union affiliated with the Central
Labor Union should send "a delegate 10 a convention
10 be held In Clarendon Hall Dcrembcr IL for the
purpose OF discussing and deciding upon II possible
just what amendments to the Constitution ought 10
be made in the interest OF worllngmcr. on the fol
lowing sunday the delegates are TO report the result
Of their conference TO the Central Labor Union.
The special committee appointed to investigate the
charges Of bribe taking made against tho committee
that condemned the Ehret beer boycott reported that
it Ind received important document which II Will
make public next Sunday. Eugene Rowcll elected
a delegate to the Anti sweating League
The American Federation OF LabJ. was again DE-
nounccd yesterday at the meeting OF the Central
Labor Federation at No - East FOurth-st. II was
SAID that the Federation fast losing powers and
the result Of the Homestead strike wa, cited a, proof
OF this statement. The BrasswOrkcr-' Union and
several smaller unions protested against The admi,-
sion Of delegates from the socialist Labor party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-28

"OrR CHAUNCEY.". go Our Chauncey 1. Chnuncey
VI. Depew, who il certainly Acknowledged TO DO
one of the foremost OF American Orators-bri!ant,
sparIDs, sound and saGacious. His after-dnner
speeches both the models aud the despair Of his
rivals. "Our Chauncey" IL poem, by Isaac IL.
Bromley illustrated profuscly and comicaily by Dan
Beard md &. ID. Gibson. OF the best pen-and-nk
artists in New lork City. Ii is delicious piece OF
fun. thoroughly possessed OF spirit
of genial and adnirao for its eloquent sub
icci. IL IL doubtful whether Mr. Bromley has ever
done his wit more credit thnn in these da-hing, roll
licking and brilliant Retail price, 81 n copy.
The book has been offered premium TO the readers
of The Weekly Tribune; and any actual su5scr TO
The Daily may obtain t the same terms, viz.
80 cents n copy in addition his subscriptions. Ths
book 10 sent In a paper box.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-28
STORIES or GENERAL TIVIGGS.
From The ST. Louis GlObe-Dcm0crat.

From Tne 81. LOUIS t!ODe-D'iIotI"t'
General Twlgg5l DO you remember. any Of you.
old Twlggs? p aid guest at the Laclcdc liou.c IRON
The land OF fat pine. He WAS quic an GA nero III
the Mexican war. lived AT %ew Orleans ana ahcr"hri
came to -. Louis and STAYED some uhe III ilr N"'H
ingtOn House, on FOurl-st. which was ia" name OF
the old Everett when IT wa, first rented bN lAhdladl
named smith. ! boarded there myael!. ana SAW anu
heard good deal OF the old General lie never VIII
SOuthcrncr, but for all that had the com az" one
day to say in my hearing and to lot Of army officers
Beccher stoves Uncle Toms Cabin ana u u. SIR
hc added, i cried like baby over H. SANDER on w,
S0uth7 No. II amt tel you II j. true, every WoIl
of IT, Slavery j. a horrible institution ana every
good Southern man condemns It, ,
" very funny scene occurred al the fire IN the
rear Of the Washington House that winter IN'TN
stable burned up right under the north WINDOW 81 'h
building. IT late at night ana al NE guests were
mn and alarmed by the smoke which filled the house
General Twlg.Ss wa, directly opposite MIS-
smiths the hndady At the first cry OF irc shc
fnsiant the old General appeared III MS long. Iah''i
French nightcap simultaneously al the sight OF ca'h
other they withdrew their heads. Inc alarm ntr"i r1
each moment, and at every flesh hoWl oul came 'i'
heads This shutlccock game continued for several
minutes until The andlady Mt last made bold da,i
Of il and fed along the hall The borders ncv'r lei
No on the old General for his e.lantry In The ca.".
lie was great s,icklcr. too for clean tablclhch
10 avoid any possible exchange OF napkins; h' ~.
sructcd the head waiter TO tie his con n N l IiS
rod ribbon so that there could not possibly DC any
mistake DR.. De Camp. then on cuty AT ms post ana
boarder at the Washington. one day said TO the zen
cra that II was all to take so much paihs
,I,,oir change II AZ not NV Goodness! man. don
suggest such possibility don osuoN NV nLIS'1 ~
cried the old General. i can't ca' moulhiui II
c,n,f believe have my own naphn.' one daN some
hodv asked him " he had ever been In The Mammoth
Cave Never he shouted as he rose IN ne ch'lI
do look like man who would DO s"cn dmn ,i ,oT
thlngl Fall in on me the minute got ""u'r s'ou"'
No. Sir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-28

including Mr.. Hill, and when "Auh Lang syne7
was sung, nobody knowing why IT was selec ed In
preference to Yankee Doodle" the company passed
out ana ono or two tried unsucccssfully 10 reckon
up IRON the number Of speeches how many had been
present But those who counted the dozen empty bottles
there really something aboIt The Fcndng Master
and night. " " 49, '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-28
spEcflL ADVENT SEGyicrs.

The first OF a series Of special Advent services OF
tho Protestant Episcopal Archdcaconry oil New orN
was held last night in 81. Aich"oIs Churcn' Ni'p
ninth st. and Amsterdam ave. III auullph " "o
REGULAR Sunday evening service the anniversary service
- fl. tlty Mission society In the northern part Of
the Archdp ac0nry was held. Addresses on city mis-
,lon were made by bishop Pofe;. Archdecoh Machay-
smith. the Rev. Erockhost Morgan and vernon. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-28
TRIBUNE EXTRAS.
suORT TALKS WITH AMERICAN VOTERS.

SHORT TALKS WITH AMERICAN VOTERS
o.. pa &c pn implicit composed entirely Of the magn.
cent article. Of Hon. Roswell G.. Horr. written for
The Weekly Tribune the Tariff and the Currency.
This j. perfect Of in ormntion for aggressive
Republican campaign. Every campaign orator should
po.-e., n copy. "PrOtection Not Tax" Why High
Tariff Pays" Tito Real Doctrine of Protection"
"Rich and Poor In America "Reciprocity,"
'sNoney for the People," "Farm Implements Abroad,
1.-THE Omaha Platform" EARN Mortgages aud
"Allinnce Fiat Money Nonsense" are only lew Of
the topics trented. Is cents a copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-28
sTEERAGE PASSENGERS LANDED.

The steerage passengers In the Rhaetia, which
arrived here Saturday from Hamburg were landed
Yesterday at Ellis Island The Rhaetia was held nc
Quarantine on her arrival, but on the statement OF
the purser that all the inmates OF the steerage
from the central part of Germany, and there was
sickness OF any kind board the vessel was allowed
10 proceed TO her pier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-28

CHILL AND THE NEW AMERICAN NAvY.-Prest-
dent arrisOns messages TO Congress on fh Insult to
the American uniform aud flag In Valparaiso md ex.
tended descriptions of the new war-hips OF the
United states, with numerous Illustrations and In
Guiding a complete list Of all the new vessels their
size, IMAM crews. This document also gives
n comrIetc list Of all the vessels of the old Navy This
Extra will be read with the deepest interest by every
American citizen. Pamphlet FORM "a pages. ID cents
n copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-28

AMERICAN ELECTROMAGNETIC Tribune roll Of
persons reputed be worth million has been
revised and rcpubsbed. IL gives the names OF 4,0i1
miilionaires Of the United states aud the lines OF bust
ness in which ch made his fortune. With paper
cover, In pamphlet form, the publication will cost I'll
ccnts ge paid. edition. on better
paper with flexible cloth covers will De mailed TO any
address, in paper box, for ST. Probably 500 changes
I'm ve been made In the list.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-28

OF the Commissioners a. emlnentiy un-AmeI1eah any
unfair. and here and now in the name oil inns Sioh
and In the OF the genius OF American olul,n
shp, enter my earnest protest against thlS "o.io
That plant, n salOon almost In the lmmeuale Ie"f Vi
this Church.
THE VALUE OF \ PROTEST
1t may be asked "What IS the use OF entering such
protest. ?" | answer: It's use Is tw0iod. Not that
Il can have any effect in changing the decision OF
the Commissioners. Their defiance OF pubic srnt
ment is complete. and an ot the conviction that IL
al the proportyowncrs Interested and our church ana
sunday school army of $500 people were TO marSh
IN solid phalany to the corner OF Eond-st; anu llle
Bowery. and enter protest. Il would aNal hohhg
SUI, the uttcrance OF our protest serves "oioiu
purpose:
First, We hereby discharge duty. and by us very
performance keep alive al least rcmembra lat We
still citizens Of n Republic where citzehl ought 10
be- frocmen, and God be pleased. some day VIII De. .
Second. tho very futility ~ the protest serves ~ IL
lustratc tho tyranny Of the liquor trac winch i l0fs
ns chains, It ana more reduces our Nation
helpless bondage under the domination OF the saloon
Chri san tOilcr-, let Us not be dlScOulae'u puIs
is a gospel Of victory The Kingdom oi Jesus 'nrlSt
shall surely triumph. tn" eye OF iath can pr
through the gloom and see the breaking OF better
day, when.
On summit fer wth1raTn
God made Himself an awful rose OF dawn
Onward Christian soldiers through dscouragemcnt
and temporary defeat. bravcy march to The splehdid
victories Of the Of humanity and Cod As sald
The dying Ravignan. We fight In the battles oil me
Lord We the winning side steadily up me
slopes climbs struggling race. IN inc eloll,nl
words Of James Russell Lowell: o2 Whiris
The restless globe through unsounded time win Us
cities and It's slcnccs Its births and funerals. ha
light. half shade but never wholly dark. ana sure
TO swing round into the happy morning at last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-28

WARsHIPS SUNK AT sAMOA.-Mcn make tho
American Navy fully as much n American ships Upon
what could depend In n foreign war : Read the
story gallant the ingenuity and logged
obstinacy with which our warships encountered the
overwhelming forces of Nature In the hurricane mt
samoa! This number also contains the "Johnstown
Disaster" "Americau Girls Abroad" and their titled
husbands, Stories of Hunting, etc. 10f pages 10
cents n copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-28

TRIBUNE ALMANAC. Is9l.-Contninlng the plat.
forms of all the parties in 1891, and the election
returns and statistical dates of that $50 pages,
2J n copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-28
THE soUTHwEsTERN EXPRESS

OF the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad IS the solid vesti-
buled night train for Cincinnati and ST. Louis. Its
fast time and superior equipment have already estab
nshed Its popularity. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-28

CAMPAIGN SHEET ExTRAS.-Tie campaign 10
over, but the discussion of economic and political
questions il not. For the benefit of those who desire
Them, n budget of the iow.priced campaign sheet
extras of The Tribune D in number will be sent to
those desiring them, for Is cents, pOstn &c paid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-28
WATCH THE CoMM:ssIoYTas

Our friends IN" Excise Commissioners may object cN
onciO 10 this putting of the case but their recent action
demands the fullest and frccst considerations the most
rigid inspection Of patriotic citizens The President
elect has inscribed upon his banner. Public Office +,
public trust and under that banner. whether W.
VIII not we shall march for the next four years.
Now the Comm 5,ioncrs do not themselves con
suiEtc the plhllc cotrric of friends and no
political party constitute for them the public whose
servants they are. and Il through political influence
they disregard the public Interest that Influence
becomes for thcm thc legendary fruit which makes
who eat of IL forget their country, ana they
deserve ID" open rchuhc ana thu uttered contempt Of
loyal citizens ~ every political faith.
and / sincerely wish that The work Of the Com
mi~slOncrS Of Excise might be- carefully and per
S-icnty watched that they might be- comp He'd 10 feel
i their WORK Is not second In importance 10 that
Of any court. clVl or criminal. expect OF them
that their decisions SHAH De- truly beyond rcpfO1"h
rs the decisions rendered 10y any justice. sat this
week In the courtroom, and with an admiration
mingled with gratitude. Witnessed the painstIh1ng
care with which Judge Fitzgerald inquired into every
case before him. patiently Weighing every fact TEN
pcring Justice with mercy. and always keeping his
steady eye upon tn" plblc welfare. In my heart
thanked God Tor such judge. ana others Ike him In
our Of justice. with whom felt ! could safely
intrust my life. my fortune and my sacred honor
But I'm almost every that came before him this
llquor traffic had figured IA factor.
For myself. | should be open to the charge OF COW
ardice II failed to stlgmatIze. do now. this action
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-28

PRESBYTERIAN GENERAL ASSEMBLY. s92.-
The proceedings, reported by the Rev. John ID.
Deyins, nm experienced journalist ana Presbyternu
clergyman. and revised and enlarged. In pamphlet
form. - cents n copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-28


cover pamphlet form the publication will cost -
cents, postage paid. subscription edition, on better
paper with ne xIble cloth will De mailed TO any
address in paper box. for 81. Probably 500 changes
hn We been made In The list.
"yILLAGE IMPROVEMENT: Why American vii.
Inaes Differ in Prosperty."-In small pamphlet form,
the charming article OF H. e.. Northrop, setting forth
the nlue OF handsome appearance ana sanitary Det'
tcrmens the plea TO be derived ny Inc inhnDants
fro ~ impro associations and the great service
any nun can his native Village cents copy.
S3 per LOG copies.
AFTER.pINNER sPEECHE~.-A handsome pam.
phlet of 81 pages containing the most eloquent and
entertaining dinner speeches and memorial ads
resses the public dinners OF the winter OIL 1919
81 in New y orlS City. ID cents COPY.
,J,KINIEY INDUSTRIEs.-New. 4 compilation OF
striking article, from The Tribune. describing indus.
tr,e, which In been establish under or benefited
Inv ,Le Nc I<iuIey bill. Figures are given showing
better wages and lower prices OF manufactured
goods % cents u copy.
RIG ISSUES OF AN OFF yEAR.-A previous set
of articles by Roswell q. HD,r, almost as good as tho
one last referred TO. Pamphlet form, - pages. %
cents a copy, postage paid
TRIBUNE WAR STORIEs.-A ma gniacen, collcc.
tiou OF over 40 stories of the Civil War; written By
actual D.. rticipants. some of their tales among
the mos; thrilling and pathetic which have been pas
into print 1Ol pages. - cents Il copy.
KNITTING AND CROCHET 1S91.-Ncw. % pages
The In nd amd hes. KNITTING aud Crochet Extrs
ever issued by The Tribune. ID cents n copy. Tint
patterns for lace garments hassock
and cushion covers. trimming. curtain bands, bags
mas. scarf- tdics. handkerchiefs, In addition
png cs charming 'Home and society" articles
A
NORTHFIELD, THE EXERCISES Ar-Nsw
ready. is cents copy.
CHAUTAUQUA IN 1Sg2.-Now ready In n handsome
pamphlet Of Is pages Prouscly illustrated. 2J
acopy.
For other Extras Of The Tribune circulars.
THE TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-28

NORTHFIELD, THE EXERCISES Ar-Nsw
ready. Is cents n copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-28

North Shore Limited. via New-York Central-beSl
afternoon train for Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-28

,I,KINIEY INDUSTRIEs-New. A compiiation OF
.,riinu nrticIes from The Tribune. describing indus.
ire. which have been established under or benefited
bv the Mckinley bill. Figure, given showing
better wages and lower prices Of manufactured
goods ID cents copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-28

AFTER.DINNER sPEECHE>.-A handsome pam.
phIet of 81 pages containing the most eloquent and
entertaining after dinner speeches and memorial ad.
reese, of the public dinners OF the winter OF 1871
81 in New y orL City. ID cents n COPY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-28

BIG ISSUES OF AN OFF yEAR.-A previous set
of articles by Roswell g.. HDr, almost good tho
one last referred to- Pamphlet form, - pages. rs
cents a copy, postage paid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-28

CHAUTAUQUA IN 1S92.-Now ready In n handsome
pamphlet of s. pages Proiuscy illustrated. d cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-28

The Presbyteren Church in the United States OF Amer
Zen renrsented by the gned posecutng committee
ore in evidence the whole OF the said inaugural address
both the first and second editions and all the works Of the
sad Rev Charles A. Briggs ID. D., quoted therein III 80
far a. they upon this case; also inc opPuN " INV
-, dbl, ~ said address and all the works Of the
aid pey Charles A. Briggs, d. D., quoted therein IN 50
far as they bear upon this case; the whole OF inc hoy
scrn.ur, end tie whole OF the Standards OF ohe ffesOy
terrain Church in the United states OF AMci-c@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-28

TRIBUNE WAR STORIEs.-A ma RniGcent coiicc.
tiou OF 40 stories of the Civil War, written by
actual d. rticpanfs. some Of their tales among
the mos, thrilling and pathetic which have been pus
into print. 1OI pages. - cents Il copy.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-02-18
MORRISYHLE.

A new dry goods store is soon t. be
opened in Arthur Cheney's building. The
proprietor is Nh. Wilcox of West
Randolph.
Rev. Mr.. Worthen preached at the
Methodist churchlas Sunday in exchange
with Rev. w. E. Douglass Of this place.
In the evening he delivered his lecture on
THE Harmony of Science and Scripture"
The fire alarm sounded for the first
time in several months on Sunday morn
ing. A small house on Maple street was
partly consumed by the flames. All OF
the personal property of the occupants
was saved.
The Idlewild Yacht club gave a ball in
the Town hall on asst Friday evening,
which was well attended, and proved a
very enjoy able affair. Supper was served
at the Randall house. On the same
evening a students sociable was held in
the academy hall.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-02-18
MONROE. n. HI.

led ZONES has returned to Boston.
Francis Fisher has been sick with the
grip.
School closed last Friday in districts
one, three and four.
Rev. Mr.. Gay of McIndoes Falls will
preach at North Monroe next Sabbath.
The Epworth League are to have a
c%onundrum supper at the Grange hall on
Thursday evening of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Jones have gone
t o McIndoes to superintend the boarding
house Of the Connecticut river lumber
company.
Farmers who have wood and bark to
draw to Vermont are improving the fine
road across the river between this place
and Barnet.
Irving Fisher was very badly injured
last Friday by a pole slipping out of the
sled on which he was drawing wood and
hitting him in the forehead.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-02-18

Conductor Edgerton went to Hard
wick Wednesday to help institute a chap
ter OF the Order of the Eastern Star.
The Lyndonville Creamery association
expect tic begin to make butter about the
first of next month and have engaged one
of the best butter makers in this section
to take charge. The officers of the asso-
citation are E. A. Darling, president; Asa
S. Livingston, vice-president; c. A. Har-
ris, treasurer; w. l. Powers, manager.
Farnsworth Post, G. A. R., will give
a campfire at Music hall, L~yndonville,
at 100 O'Clock p. m. on Washin9ton's
birthday, Monday, Feb. %. The old
war horse" Gen. Thomas, will be the
principal speaker of the evening. Com
rades from Geo. w. Quirnby Post Of Bar
ton, and some ex-pr1sOners OF war will
give short addresses. Admission free.
At the close of the campfire promenade
will be given.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-02-18
PASSUMPSIC.

$50 below zero here yesterday morning.
: Mrs. Frank Ford is in Boston visiting
relatives.
Miss Mabel Howe is visiting her sister
at Lyndonville.
E. A. Parks went t. Boston and
Brooklyn, N. Y, this week to visit his
son and daughter.
The household goods of the late Mrs..
6. Lawrence will be sold at public auction
mex Tuesday morning at $50.
H. A. Beerworth is busy these days.
He receives over one hundred letters a
day. He has advertised in about 100
different papers,.
]. Allen Dexter is having his house
painted and papered ready for a tenant,
G. F. Wark doing the work.-Charles
Fetch has a nice tenement about ready to
rent.
A. P. Hawley and wife went to Bellows
Falls yesterday to visit friends. Milo
Lawrence and wife went to Newport
yesterday to be with their son, H. S..
Lawrence, who is very sick,
Horace Bigelow, who told his wife last
December that he was going to Weare,
N. H, for a short visit to relatives, has
not been heard from since several mourn
ers in this vicinity would like to heal of
his address.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-02-18
DANTILLE.

Moses Currier is very sick.
Frank Stocker and wife are visiting
friends in Bradford.
The creamery is putting in a large
stock of ice for summer use.
Remember the closing entertainment
and interview at the Academy on Friday
evening.
Frank Haviland, Walter Green, Horace
Rawl and Miss Flora Green are confined
to the house.
Mrs. Piny Cow1es, who has been sick
so long at her fathers, Mr.. John Morse's
is very low indeed.
John Webster, an old and esteemed citi-
zen of this town, had a partial shock of
PARALYSIS on Sunday, but is now reported
as a little better.
There will be a grand ball at the town
hall on Friday evening. Music, St.
Johnsburv opera house orchestra; sup
per under the hall.
There will be a concert by local talent
at the town hall Friday evening, Feb.
26, under the auspices of the Y society.
Full particulars next week.
1t is expected hat there will be a must
cal convention here soon under the direc-
ton of I. H. Humphrey, who has just
closed a successful term of singing school
here.
A donation for the benefit of Rev. John
Morse will be held on Wednesday, the
oath inst, at the church vestry, after
noon and evening. Come one, come all,
with full hands.