davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-07-08
Where the Parties stand on the silver
OuestiOn,
From the ALBANY journal. ]

From the Albany Journal
The position of the Republican and Dem
ocratic parties on the silver question is told
more eloquently in the votes of their sena-
tors and representatives at Washington,
who reflect state and district sentiment,
than in the platforms of the parties, or the
professions of their candidates.
On Friday the Stewart free coinage bill
passed the Senate by this vote:
For. Against
Rs1Ss,Isss, RsmSSGsas Is
Totals. ................... 25
On the 25th of March the tie vote on the
Burrows resolution to lay the Bland bill on
the table killed the further consideration
of the measure. 1t was as follows:
For. Against.
Democrats. Observation-Disclosures. 1S7
RepuoncAns .............. .....'.'.Oo II
Totals. ..8 14s
In the senate II per cent of the Demo
cratic members were recorded in favor of
free silver coinage and 20 per cent against,
on Friday; in the house 63 per cent of the
Democratic representatives favored free
coinage and 81 per cent opposed, on March
25.
On the other hand the Republicans in
both branches of Congress are Overwhelm-
ingly opposed to free silver coinage. On
Friday 62 per cent of the Republican sena-
tors opposed and 38 per cent favored free
coinage; on March 25, the Republican re-
presentatives opposed to free coinage were
SO per cent and those favoring it only IA
per cent.
The Democracy favors free silver coin
age, while the Republican party opposes
the proposition.
That is the logic of the figures.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-07-08
ORGAN co.
Liberation Notice.

TINHlS is to give notice that / have this day
Il given my son, f, A. Brazer, his time during
the remainder of his minority, and shall claim
none OF his wages or pay any debts OF his con
tracing after this date. j. II. BRAZER.
Brattleboro, Vt, June 2s, 1892. N-29
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-07-08

On the 25th of March the tie vote on the
Burrows resolution to lay the Bland bill on
the table killed the further consideration
of the measure. 1t was as follows:
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-08-19
THE H0usE.BoAr

IS English, you know BUTT is ra-
pidly becoming Americanized.-
House-boating is sort of aquatic
camping-out and to pass a vaca-
ton on an American house boat is
an experience to- anticipate with
pleasure & remember with satisfac-
ton. ''Our Summer in House
Boat" published in DEMoREsT's
FAMILY MAGAZINE for Septem Der,
is q most delightful description Of
Life on one of these floating summer
homes, Astounding with charming
descriptions of scenery, and humor-
Gus incidents to which the npmer-
GUS illustrationsgive additional zest.
"Eow Artificial Ice is Made" is es-
pecially apropos when the mercury
is striving 70 make record, and to
know that Jack Frost is not the on
~ dependence for a supply of ice
makes one feel several degrees cool
er on hot day. "The Mushroore 8
Family Connections" embodies ma
ny curious and interesting points
about peculiar fungi, and the illus
trations are especially fine the Sec
ond part of GLOW to Sing Without
Master" Is excellent; Glands
Up ]" and "The Land of the Free
and Equal" both illustrated, are
stories that all will enjoy and
"Jim's Picture" is pathetic tale
that will appeal to everyone. The
Experimentation Girls" CLONE
Art and Home Comfort, I" "House-
hold" "What Womt n are Doing"
"World's Progress" "Chat." and
"Mirror of Fashions" all abound
with good things ; and In addition,
to over 200 black -and-white Illus
trations there is O lovely wa err
color, 1.-THE Little Mother" The
September number is generous
twenty cents worth and the sub
scription price is only 80 year.
Published by w. JENNINGS DEMO
REST, 10 E. 14th St., New York
City.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-08-19
NOTES ON TEMPERANCE.

DR.. johnson said: 81 did not
leave off wine because I could not
bear it, but because it is 80 much
better for man to be sure that he
is never to be intoxicated, never to
lose the power over himself. ]
shall not begin to drink again till
/ grow Old and want It," (Said at
70.)
"Wine makes q man better pleas
ed with him self. / do not say that
it makes him more pleasing to 9TH
ers. The danger is, that while a
man grows better pleased with
himself, he may be growing lesa
pleasing to others. Wine gives q
man nothing. 1t only puts in mo-
ton what has been locked up"
81 can't drink a little, therefore
/ never touch it, Abstinence is "a
easy to me as temperance would bo
difficult"
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-08-19

The foundation o. rniversa, ra,s.
Pr Holyoks, who lifed to be a
hundred, used habitually, IN mod.
era 9 quantities. mixture Of cider.
water and rum. I think, as one
grows older, Tess food, especially
less animal food, IL required. But
old people hare a right t. be cpl
cures, il they ean afford it. Tho
pleasures Of the pal te are amorg
the last Qualifications Of the senses
allowed them We begin life az
little cannioals,-feeding on the
flesh and blood OF our mothers. We
range through all the vegetable and
animal products Of nature, and
suppose, II the second childhood
could return to the food Of the frat,
1t might prove wholesome diet.
What do / say 10 smoking?
cannot grudge an old man his pipe,
but | think tobacco often does a
good deal of harm to the health
to the eyes especially, to the nerv-
Gus system generally, producing
headache, palpitation and tremb-
ling. | myself gave it up many
years ago. Philosophically speak
ing, / think self-narcotization and
STANDARDIZATION are rather igno-
bic substitutes for undisturbed
self consciousness and unfettere6
self-control."
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-08-19

At Washington, ID. G. it is said
work is scarce these dog days, but
saloons don't complain of dullness
of business. Preachers are out
resting from their labors, but Satan
10 "hustling" just the same. How
ever, there is large tent under the
management of the Good Tempfars
where o temperance meeting is held
every night.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-08-19
Farmers, Read This,
TARIFF PRIMER.
rEE srBJEcr MApg pLAlN.
WHAT THE TARIFF Is.
PROTECTION is A TAX ON
WHEAT.

Q. What forciga country buys
most OF cur farm produce!
a. Great Britain.
Q. Does 1t levy import duties On
A. 1t does not, 1t admits our
brsadstuifs and meats and provis-
ions free Of duty, and buys very
largely of them.
z. Yon say our protective tariff
forces Us TO pay 81 so for what we
can buy abroad for $1,0o?
A. Yes.
z. Then, a man might buy
abroad for $500, articles that would
ut home cost him $3.50.
A. Yes.
q. Now, suppose q Missouri far
mer takes his crop of wheat, 500
bushels, to Liverpool, sells it for
$500, and Jays out the money in
articles of necessity which are
cheaper there than here, and brings
them to this country-would he be
allowed to bring them in free Of
duty?
A. No.
q. What, Not IL he brought
them on the same vessel with him.
selfa
A. No, He would have to pay
the duty.
Q. But they arc his own goods,
bought with the proceeds OF his own
Missouri wheat, raised by the sweat
OF his own brow. Indeed, they arc
his own wheat value, in different
form.
a. That makes no difference
our tariff law Will compel him to
pay the so per cent. duty on them.
z, But so per cent. duty on
them would % $3.50, and that
would make his $500 worth of Eng
lish goods, bought with his M is
souri, wheat, cos6 him $3.50 in the
endf
A. II would indeed.
A ST. CHARLES COUNTY EN-
AMPLE.
Q. Well, suppose the farmers of
st. Charles County should pool
their wheat crop, / 900, 600 bushels,
send it to Liverpool in charge of
one of their number, with instruc-
tions to CELL it and lay out the pro-
ceeds in certain necessaries. He
sells the grain for 81 100000 and
invests the money in goods, as d.
rected-would the goods in this
case be required to pay import
duty?
A. They would.
q But the duty on them would
be 100000, and this would in
crease the cost to 81 100000?
A. Yes.
z, And besides, it looks like a
tax of 100000 on the st. Charles
County wheat cropS
A. 1t is tax Of half a million
dollars on the St. Charles County
wheat crop.
Q But what does all this mean?
A. 1t means protection. 1t means
that the farmers Of st. Charles
County shall not take the money
they get for their wheat or other
produce, and spend it for neeessar-
les of life, without paying so per
cent. Of it in the shape OF protec-
tion to the favored manufacturing
interest.
Q. What was the wheat crop of
Missouri last year?
&. Something over 10000, 900
bushels.
Q. What was it worth?
A. At 70 cents a bushel-S14,-
100000.
Q. Then, if this wheat cannot
purchase as much American goods
by 80 per cont. as it can of English
goods, here is q tax Of $1,000, 900
on Missouri farmers on their last
years wheat crop!
A. That is what it comes to.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-08-19

Those hardest to please pro-
nounce Gi!keson's Crystal Edge
+ lour unsurpassed.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-08-19

In 1903 Jefferson in his message
says The Indians are potitiOning IN
GONE parts for a Prohibitory law to
protect their young Indians from
corruption through drink and asks
the people to consider whether the
granting their petition would rot
be in tho spirit Of beneyolenco and
liberality TO ones neighbor.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-08-19

Oliver Wendell Holmes in cover
the Teacups' remarks: "What
have I got to say about temperance,
tho use 81 animal food, and so
fourth These are questions asked
mo. Nature has provided a wise
teacher, as ] think, in my own
case. The older / grow, the less
use ] make OF alcoholic stimulants.
in fact, / hardly NEEDLE with them
at an, vcept a glass OF two OF
champagne occasionally. l ind
that by FAR the best borne Of all
di.nks containing alcohol. ] do
r~rose nv experience can be
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-08-19
A SENSIBLE GIRL.

When hs dropped on his knee tC
tell the old, old story, the young
lady reminded him how much more
comfortable it would be for him if
he took seat, especially as there
was such q comfortable chair so
close at hand. That isn't what
young ladies are supposed to say
according TO the modern novel, but
it is what every level headed girl
says Of our Chairs and Furniture
and the more she knows about them
the surer she ia that they are re-
markedly we'll made, wonderfully
comfortably and phenomenally
cheap. In all these important par.
ticulars they are. matched by no
others but
IL. u. L. FLURSHUTZ,
The Furniture Man.
Centre Street, Cumberland, Md
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-01
MISS H4IGNS'S ROMANCE.
She Throws Her School Books Into the
hay and Marries Actor MelrOse.

Justice Of the Peace Rusck was sitting in his
Office in First street, Hoboken. about 10 o clock
vest erday morning. when carriage drove up
to tho door and II young couple got out. Tho
man said he was Herbert Mclrose. and he was
recognized as n variety actor who had been
playing in Cronhcims Theatre in Hoboken.
The younG woman was quite pretty. She did
not appear to be II. but she declared shc was
over -. She said she was Miss Sallie IIaiGns
OF Clifton. s. l. The couple said they wanted
to be married. and the Justice married them.
Policeman Thomas McAleer. who h ad become
acquainted with Molroso when he was In Cron-
helms Theatre. WAS II witness.
1t was an elopemcnt. Miss liaigns, who be-
longs to a well-to-do fnmly in Clifton. met
Mclrose about year ago when he was in
Clifton performing at church entertainment.
They became infatuated with each other
Melrose asked permission of Miss Ilagns's
parents to visit her. but he was peremptoriy
ordered from tho house. The couple Kept up
II ella 1destnc correspondence. and tn. result
was yesterdays nlopement and wedding. The
bride was juhilant over the method in which
she and her lover Outwittod her parents.
Island. When she left home yesterday morn
ing to go to schoo! Mclroso met her. and they
took IA boat for New York: While coming up
the bay Melrose suggested that as she would
have no further lise for her school books she
might as well get rid Of them. and she dropped
them overheard. Melrosc said no had no tx :.
poe tation that his w'c's father would forgive
them. but he r"t able To support his wife
without his father-n-lnw's assistance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-01
GIRLS PiNIC-S7RICKEN.
They Huddie on IL Fire Escape Whose Lad.
der was Rustcd Fast.

There was an exciting fro yesterday after
noon in q crowded building in Market street.
Newark. 1t started on tho third floor of tho
triple building belonging to tho Marcus l..
Ward estate and occupied by "A half dozen
business firms as stores and factories. The
wood and willow ware establishment Of Jedel
& Co.. on tho third floor OF 2O4 Market street,
was quickly filed with flame. and the fire
burned through into Dixon " Co. factory.
where thirty-ilvc girls and iit,ccn men and
boys were employed making jewellers polish
ing brushes The girls. panic-stricken. rushed
for tho stairs. bat were driven back by tho
flames. Their screams could be heard from
the street and from the neishborins buildings.
There was a fire escape on the rear OF tho
building. but IL terminated in Il ladder which
could not DO lowered because il was rusted
fast. On the platform OF this miserable struc-
tnre dozen young Women t W,tr hmddsd
to the yard below. while behind them were
twice many more fighting 10 get out of tho
one. Of the first men to reach the rear of tho
building was William A. IRE, one Of the pro-
Van Houte i and Henry Lsl%nIer Of MacEnet
Doremus's hardware store. urged the girls not
to jump. but to wait until they raised ladders
and thence to the ground. All of tho employ
ss sGht est 81
from fright and had to be carried down the
ladder They all lost their street garments.
and they were sheltered from the cold east
wind in neighborlng stores and offices.
Meanwhile tho flremcn arrived Tho third
floor was all abnze through the three build
ipgs, and the fire was threatening the whole
block. but ntter Il hight Of half an hour tho
hremen won.
heavy losers. Harry W. Smith. who had two
big stores in which he sold mems furnishing
goods. lost heavily by water. and was insured
for less, than half of the loss. which will
amount to more than Sl2.OOO. George Rou-
haud's store and harness factory suffered 3d.
600 damage by water.and Roe & tonover. nard-
ware dealers, lost about $1,000 in the same
manner. Tho Dixon Company lost $1,000 in
stock and almost as much in machin-
cry, sclrlett s scariett. surveyors. i5st
be estimated easily, Jetel 4 Co.. IN who's?
$4,000. ully insured. The damage to tho
building is estimated at $1,000, Banistcr 4
Poliard's hardware store at 2O6 Market street
was slightly damaged by water. Harry, W.
Smith Is the largest loser although much OF
his stock was saved from drenchng by tho
efforts Of tn" patrolmcn OF the Underwriters
Protective Association. who used waterproof
covers wherever they could be laid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-01
JAY GOULD LEAVES TOWN.
Going Where He PIenses. With st. Louis
to Reach by Next Monday.

TO Aencn Dy Next MONDAY.
Mr.. Jay Gould started West yesterday after
noon in his private car. the Atlanta. The car
arrived at tho Pennsylvania Railroad station
in Jersey City on Sunday evening. and the
stewards had orders to prepare for an early
morning start and a long trip. The railroad
officials thought Mr.. Gould might want to
go on tho 10 o'clock Chicago limited and they
had the car backed into the depot and ready to
attach to tho heavy vestibuled train. Word
was received ut 10 o'clock. how ever. that he
would 60 at . p NJ. with the St Louis express.
Mr.. Gould left home at 1 o'clock with his
daughters. Miss Helen and Miss Hannah. his
son Howard; and DR.. Mum. his physician.
ferry and crossed in their carriage to the
station. There, was set Of stairs to climb
to the tacki n1d thsn
press. MIR. Gould took the arm Of his son and
showed mo- fatigue after the Climb There was
nothing about him to indicate thet he was
very sick man. though he was trife, pale.
end Of tho car to receive him There was
great bouquet OF flowers on the table TINT ex-
cited the admiration of Miss Hannah Gould.
and talk with tho railroad men and one or
two OF his friends who were in the secret OF
his going, and who, had come to see him OF:
patient was in splendid condition" and that
n very littlo rest would make him perfectly
II DC. not know" he said. where we are go
ing; Mr. Gould himselt has not decided e *.
Ssp th to he aa
We may, 60 directly there without stop or We
may make several stops ort DO not know when
WI Th E Missouri Pacific meetings are on March
and 8. in st. Louis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-01
FATHER DucEr AND THE n1AINn&
He Refers Secretary Blaine to the Arch.
bishop, hut the Latter OBJECTS.

The Rev. Thomas j. Ducey. pastor OF ST.
Leo's Catholic Church in East Twenty eighth
street. whom Secretary Blaine in his state
ment printed yesterday criticises for having
married James &. Blaine, Jr. and Marie
Ncvins. left town yesterday. Before no went
away he had something to say In reply to Mr.
Blaine.
Mr. Blaine says transgressed my priestly
duties In marrying his son." said Father
Ducey. What did. did with the knowledge
and approval OF Archbishop Corrigan. The
dispensatlon was obtained from the Arch
bishop. who knew all the circumstances. This
relieves mo OF all responsibility in the matter.
Mr.. Blaine's son told me he was u years old.
How was to know that no was only IS? NJ
Blaine should prefer his complaint t. the
Archbishop, not to me"
Archblsh9P Eorrigan delegated his secre-
tary. MET, Mcdonnell. to reply to Father Du-
~ am surprised" said Mgr Mcdonnell.
that Father Ducey tries to SHED himself by
drawing the Archbishop into the matter All
that tie Archbishop had to do with the mar
rage was 10 issue the dispensntion. Father
Ducoy came 70 the Archbishop's mousse win
young Alr. Blaine and Miss Nevins. He "N-
planned tho situation. Az the young woman
was Catholic and tho young man was not
Catholic ana the couple wished to be married
bya Catholic priest, Il dispensation was nee.
essary, loung, Mr. Blaine came to apply lor
one. The Archbishop Was reluctant to grant
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-01
SEVERAL FAIRS or SHAPIROs.
Two Courts Dealing with their Marriages
the same Day.

A motion OF Ida Shapiro for counsel fee and
alimony in the suit brought by Lyman Shapiro
for nm annulmcnt of their marriage was do
nicd by Judge Pryor Of the Court Of Common
Pleas yesterday. Aside from It's merts there
is no authority in law. Judge Pryor says. for
such allowance in actions for annulment.
shapiro claims that in August. 1891. when
they were married. Ida Ind husband living
from whom she had not been divorced. and by
whom she has II child He says lie gave her II
wedding present OF $500 and furnished apart
ments for her Mt $50 Edriigc street. from
whence no was elected three days later hy her
father, Solomon Grossman OF 10Y Henry
street. His fathcr-n-law would not let him
have his clothes. and has since refused to let
him In.
Ida denies tho allegation Of Lyman that sho
has husband in Russian Poland. and says he
Is dead. Sho admits the child. She assigns as
her reason for not living witt! Lyman that ho
has a wife now living IN Philadelphia whose
name is Sarah shapiro. She says he lived with
Sarah for some time at l2i Delaney street.
,Zalkon. Shppiro was prraiGned befo.e Judge
MARITIME in tn" General Sessions yesterday on
n charge oi higamy. lie pleaded guilty. and
was sent to tho ponitentihry for n year. ON
July 8. 1890 he married Sarah Ginsherg. A
brother OF Shnpiio's apprisod the wife that her
husband was married to a Russian countess
in the Cars dominions In 1878. and that tho
countess was still living.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-01
Tho Weather.

The storm that was the central valleys on Sun
day has joined with storm on tho Carolina coast and
the covered by the storm conditions extends
tho Mississippi valley eastward over all tho States
to the Atlantic coast. Rain falling yesterday In
all parts south of the Ohio Valley except along tho
border Of tho Gulf and few small patches OF land
on the Atlantic coast. The rain very heavy ovee
the Caronas and Virginia. Snow was falling in MIS-
souri, Kansas Wisconsin, Michigan Ohio northern
Pennsylvania and New York. Vermont Massachusetts.
and Maine.
This storm promises to be and gales may
be expected all along the Atlantic coast north OF Flor
ida. with heavy rains hear the storm centre, which
will probably the middle Atlantic coast
cold wave is setting in behind the storm. The tenn.
perature Manitoba and Minnesota Is falling rap
idly and will he much colder in this city Wednes
day. In tho extreme Northwest 1t was becoming
warmer.
1t threatening and cloudy during the day in this
city with winds becoming high northeastery. High
official temperature 800; lowest. 27' average hu'
nudity 80 per cent
The Thermometer at Perrys pharmacy In The SUE
building recorded yesterday follows;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-01
BIRONDESS GIVES UP.
The Strikers Go Back to Meyer ,JonassOn
a Co.'S Without "a Written Gearnntee.

Tho Socialists stole n march on tho Central
Labor Union yesterday and got the striking
cloakmakers OF Meyer Jonasson & Go. to enlist
under their banner by talking labor politics
and the social revolution to them. The result
is that tho strikers go back to work in Meyer
Jonasson 4 Co. 8 factory to-day on the promise
OF Meyer Jonasson that he will increase their
wages. and Bnrondess utterly disheartcned.
has thrown UP his hands and is going to Bos-
ton to work as an operator.
Before committee from the c. /. L. had
time to call upon tho strikers Meyer Jonasson
had got wind of tho determination of that
body to support the strike and sent for a COM
mittco Of tho strikers. In tho mean time the
Central Labor Federation. composed princi-
pallv Of the soc ialistic end Of the labor elc-
mcnt. wanted to have tho prestige 81 settling
called nj tho headquarters Of tho strikers at
10 l:ivingon street yesterday morning the
political speeches: and n representative of the
central Labor Federation was in the chair. 49,
clonkmnkers thought they could settle the
strike themselves, but that they would send to
the CcHtral Labor Union II they required its
4lI formal vote OF thanks to tho Central
4 committee was appointed to wait on Meyer
s,r,EcrS. To BAY week hands sI5. and prcssers
$40 week, and to raise the prices on every
garment now, paving unhor 90 cents cents II
30 cent, 10 cents n garment. When this was
reported to the meeting the committee was
ing system and n written agreement.
There was II very distinct change in Meyer
Jonus son's manner. He declined TO do either.
but said he would stick to his offer. 4 meet.
IN: was held in the afternoon in the rooms Of
ia" U"ntrnl Labor Federation. Representa-
tivrs Of The hitter advised the cloakmakers not
to accept tho terms Of Mr.. Jonasson without u
written agreement, Barondess said that It
meant 81 Of an advance 4 week. which was
better than starving. and the union would be
preserved.
meeting was held. in which the question OF re.
turning to work or sending for tho e.. l.. L.
nGuin was put to the meeting Tho girls and
women all voted for tho &. J.. IT,. hut the ma
Inrity voted to 60 back, and tho strikers will
return to work to-day.
Bnronacss. utterly cHSt down. made a speech
in which he said no was being bounded by the
radical end Of the labor clement. and for tho
sake Of the union had aeterminsd to give it up
chung TO him weeping and impiorod him not
TO 90 but ho was firm. 1e fninted for the
Thrill time within twenty-four hours. and was
carried side, where he revived.
Tho clothing cutters represented in the Cen
trial Labor Union sent word through the day
that they wero willing to go out II the {. l.. U.
wanted them to do 50.