davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-09-08
Two Kinds of Tariff.
GOVERNOR MCKINLEY.7


Put the tariff upon the thing you
don't produce, and who fixes the
price to you? Who pays the tariff
on sugar? We produce eight per
cent. of he sugar we consume. We
collected $50, 100000 annually in
taxes upon sugar; who paid that
tax? Why, it depends upon who fix
ed the price. Did the American pro-
Queer of sugar fix the price? He pro-
duced per cent. of all we consumed;
he controlled about per cent. of this
market. Did he fix the price, or did
the producers who controlled 90 per
cent. fix the price to the consumer
upon sugar? He did, because there
was no competition at home to regu-
late. Now, let me illustrate the diff
ference: A tariff upon that pitcher
is 55 per cent. Every dollars worth
of that kind of goods that comes
from Europe puts into the public
treasury 50 cents; every 800 puts
IN sos, every thousand dollars $3.50.
That is a Republican protective tariff.
That tariff was put there not alone
for revenue, but for the building I'D
of the pottery industry in the United
States. [Applause.] The Demoera-
tic party, having no other consider
alton in view than revenue, would
make the tariff Is per cent. on that
kind of ware instead of 55 per cent.
Then every ship that come in would
bring u cargo of this kind of ware
from abroad. Fifteen per cent. would
encourage this foreign importation
and you would put more money into
the Federal Treasury with Is per
cent. than with SIS percent. but while
you are doing that every ship-load
would take the place of that much
produced in the United States and
would drive thousands and thou
sands of working men from employ
ment that are now employed by this
industry in the United States. You
are putting out the fires in your own
factories and workshops and taking
away from the workingmen of this
country the employment which he
enjoys to-day. Which do you like
best?
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-09-08
Protection Proved.

III protection is real injury to the
American people, some evidence of il
should be at hand-something which
we might see and feel and know. The
individual citizen should know il
from personal realization; he should
know it from increased prices of the
necessaries of life, from scanty en-
ployment, and still scantier wages.
But whatever knowledge comes to
him from his own actual experience
gives him no realizing sense that pro-
lection is a burden, but, on the con-
trary, d blessing and a benefit.
Tried by and test, measured by any
standard, we lead all the rest of the
world. Protection has indicated it.
s+lf. 1t cannot be helped by eulogy
nor hurt by defamation. 1t has work
ed out it's own demonstration, and
presents in the sight of the whole
world it's matchless trophies. 1t can
not be cried down by false names or
injured by offensive epithets, nor can
&c any longer suffer from falsehood
or the forbodings of the false prophet.
1t has triumphed over all its traduc-
ers at home and abroad. 1t has
nude the lives of the masses of our
countrymen sweeter and brighter.
and has entered the homes of Ameri-
Gu carrying comfort and cheer and
courage. 1t gives a premium to hu-
IMAM energy, and awakens the,noblest
in the breasts of men.
Our own experience shows that it is
best for our citizenship and other civ
ilization, and opens up higher and
better destiny for our people. The
day of repentance will come when we
have change.-[Gov. Mckinley.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-09-08
A Compliment to Vermont

A. A. Austin, who attended the
breeders meeting in the interest oil
the American Horse Breeder. paws
this handsome compliment to the
horses of the state -
For the last century Vermont, so
far as the raising of the useful and
stylish roadster, the all-around gen
eral purpose horse, that noblest
OF all animals, the family of
horse, has been as near, if not nearer
than any state in this big country.
Vermonters love horses Just as well
As do kentuckians. and if Kentucki-
ans have succeeded in gaining high
er reputation for their equine pro
duets, then it is owing to other eau
ses than any lack of affection and in
terest for the horse.
81 have seen horses led into the
show ring in almost every state,
and to day | saw as handsome and
stylish horses finished and beautiful
to look upon, as | ever saw in Ken
lucky or elsewhere.
HIhe man does not live who loves
the blood of Hambletpnian and Mann
primo Chief more than | do. | recOg-
nlze It's immense value, and the fact
that the two-minute trotter will be
built upon these lines, but for beauty,
style, finish and general utility
would like to select 10 Morgan horses
that are at Rutland to-day and ex-
hlblt them against the great purse
winners that are in camp to-day at
Independence, and | believe the COM
parison would not be unlike that of
Mrs. Lily Langtry with Mrs. Sitting
Bull "
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-09-08

A cyclone has struck the Demo
cratic campaign. 1t is the report Of
Charles F. Peck, Commissioner oil
Labor for New York state, an ap-
pointment made by Grover Cleveland
when he was Governor. He has been
giving the subject of protection and
free-trade careful consideration by
gathering statistics as to the effect
of the Mckinley bill upon the indus
trial interests of that state. Even
if Mr.. Cleveland's officer has given
his friend the benefit of all doubt he
is compelled frankly to admit that
the investigation adds woe to calam-
ity to the free-trade theory. Pro-
duction has increased, wages have
increased, with the result of fewer
strikes in 1891 than IN 1890. The
country is prospecting under Repub
lican administration and a Demo
cratic official ia compelled to ac-
knowledge IT,.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-09-08
Guardian Notice.

Lll'ENHl TO SKILL
State Of Vermont District Of Lamollle, ssh
Probate Court. held nc hyde Park. within and
for said District, on the jth day of Sept, A. ID.
1892.
Albert Demeritt Guardian " Anna l.. Demcr.
tt. makes application 60 said Court for license
TO sell the following described real estate ~ lis
said ward, TO wit Tire Teyersiunary interest Ia
the real estate Of which Clara Demcritt died
seized In johnson In said district. rep
resenting that the sale thereof for the pur-
pose OF putting the proceeds Of such sale
nc interest or Investing the same In stocks or
real estate, would be beneficial 90 said ward I.
WhercupOn. u is ordered by said Court. that said
application be referred 20 a session thereof to
be held az the Probate OGice, IN said Hyde Park,
ON the 2ith day OF Sept, a. ID. isi2. fur hearing
and decision thereon, and. II is further or.
dered, that all persons Interested be uuti-
Ned hereof by publication Of notice Of said
application and order thereon. three weeks
successfully In the NEWS a CITIZEN publish
ed at Murrsyillc and Hyde Park before salt
time OF hearing, that they may appear at said
time and place and. II they see cause. object
thereto. by the Court.-Attest
As EDAiN G. WHITE Judge.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-09-08

GRAND ARMY REUNIoNs.-The com
mittee on reunions for the 26th ma
tlonal encampment of the Grand
Army at Washington has decided to
group all the reunions together on
the mail known as the White lot.
south of the White House. Around
the eclipse will be stationed head
quarter tents for each corps, for the
navy, ex-prisoners of war and other
organizations. In the rear of these
tents will be Others for each brigade
in the corps. There will be 80 large
tents for the reunion of corps. The
ground will be dedicated under the
name of Grand Army place Septem-
Der 10, the President, Fieepresident,
the general commanding tue army,
and other distinguished officers being
present. EE = -
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-09-08
Estate Of Sarah (. W .terman.
LICENSE TO SELL.

State Of Vermont, District of Lamoilie. ss.-Tn
Probate Court, held at Hyde Park IN said ID =
trict on the Goth day Of August A. ID 1892.
a. Henry Powers, Admir- Of the estate OF sa-
rah 4. Waterman, late Of Hyde Park ~ said dis
trict deceased. makes application % said Court
for license to sell al OF the real estate Of said
deceased, TO wit: House aud lot la the village OF
Hyde Park, representing that the sale Is ncces-
deceased and expenses OF admulst ration.
WhereupOn IL Is ordered by said Court that
said application be referred % a session thereof
TO be held at the Probate Onice In said Hyde
Park. on the 18th day Of Sept. A. d. 1872, for
hearing and decision thereon and. it il further
ordered, that all persons Interested be notified
hereof republication Of notice Of said npplica-
ton and order thereon, three weeks successive
" In the NEWS AND CITIZEN. printed at Norris
vile and Hyde Park. before said time Of hear.
ing, that they may appear at said time aud place.
and, II they see cause. object thereto.
BY the Court-Attest,
~ EDWIN G. WHITE. Judge.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-09-08
Guardian Rntinn

State OF Vermont. District of Lamuille, ~. In
probate Court, held at HYDE Park. within and
for said District on the 10th day OF August A. ID.
lS02.
II. Henry Powers. Guardian Of Peasiey s.
Helen ". and Georgia Waterman, makes appli.
cation to said court for license 10 sell the follow
ing described real estate Of his said wards 20
wit: My wards Interest IN the house and lot In
the village OF Hyde Park. formerly owned and
occupied by their msther. sarah n. Waterman.
late Of said Hyde Park deceased. representing
that the sale thereof, for the purpose Of putting
the pr ceeds OF y ch sale 90 interest or invest
ing the same In stocks or real estate would DE
beneficial 10 said wards Whercupon Il il or
dered by said Court that said application
be referred TO a session thereof. 10 be held
at the Probate ONCE, i'm said HYDE Park
ON the 10th day of September A. u. isgs
Tor hearing aud decision thereon and ID
Is further ordered, that all persons Interested
be notified hereof by publication ~ notice II
said application and order thereon three weeks
successfully In the NEws AND CITIZEN printed
at Morrisville and Hyde Park. before SAID Time
OF hearing, that they may appear at said time
and place. and, II they see cause, object thereto
By the COuft-Attest
AZ EDWIN a. WHITE Judve
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-09-08
Against the Anarchists.

There is a decided sentiment against
the anarchists in every part of this
country, and it demands their exclu-
sion from all rights of citizenship, if
not their deportion to the lands from
whence they came. They are.all for
eigners, it is well known; there is no
such thing as an American anarchist.
The hospitality of our immigration
laws has permitted these mischievous
characters to impose themselves upon
us and to participate in our affairs,
when they really have no respect for
our institutions and no sympathy
with our political principles and pnH=
poses. They do not believe in any
kind of government, but are sworn
enemies of law and order, conspiring
against the peace and safety ofsocie-
ty and improving every chance to in
cite turmoil and bloodshed. 1t is
not right to allow such men
to proclaim their pernicious doc
trines, to maintain secret organiza-
tions and to have voice in our cleo
tions.-St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-09-08
The Election.

The returns from the several towns
in the county are so complicated
that it is impossible for US to get the
entire vote complete in time for this
issue. The new voting system was
such a novel affair that many failed
to mark their ballots correct, and a
large number were cast with no mark
thereon. This is especially so re-
garding the county ticket. We are
enabled to give Herewith the county s
complete vote for a few offices. The
majority for Fuller is 1003-299 less
than that given for Dillingham; in
1888. 1t is estimated that the ma
iority for the Republican ticket in
the state will be not far from $4,000
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-09-08

CONGRESSMAN Tom Watson, OF
Georgia, draws an inspiring picture
of the Democratic attitude on the
tariff question. They went into of
fee" he says, 'foaming at the mouth
at the Mckinley tariff bill. There
was nothing too bad to say about
Mckinley. They dreamed of it at
night. If they did not curse it it was
because profanity would not do jus
tice to it. 1t was a nightmare to
them. 1t was calico-hobgoblin.
They staid there lin Washington
for eight months from first to last.
Eight solid months and from first to
last if there was anything which the
Democrats didn't attack it was the
Mckinley tariff act. / will tell you
what they did do though. They in
PRODUCED little pop-gun tariff bills and
put wool on the free list. The first
fellow they hit was the farmer"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-09-08
Safeguards Against Cholera,

The United States Government has
taken prompt action against the in
PRODUCTION of cholera to this coun-
try from Canada, by providing for
the inspection of all European immi
grants and the disinfection Of all for
eign mails, clothing and baggage, at
the ports on the Northern frontier
This sanitary work has been placed
in the hands of competent corps of
medical inspectors in the District of
Vermont, consisting of Dr. J. N.
Jenne, of st. Johnsbury, DR.. j. H.
Hamilton, of Richford, DR.. c. F,
Branch, of Newport, and DR.. E. F.
Norcross, of Island Pond. These in
spectors have been appointed by Col
lector Benedict, under the authority
of Surgeon General Wyman, of the
U. S. Marine Hospital Service and
they have been assigned to duty at
the ports where they respectively re-
side.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-09-08

The Philadelphia Ledger, which is
thoroughly independent newspaper
makes the following statements "a
treasury agent has just made a re-
port on the production of tin and tin
plates, which is interesting, though
1T will be assailed, no doubt, as a
campaign document. For the year
ending January 80, 1892, the total
production was 1856, 719 pounds.
This is Insignificant, compared with
the consumption, but the growth of
the industry is remarkable. For the
first quarter the product was $685.
922 pounds; the next quarter it
reached 1,409,821 pounds; for the
third quarter it rose to 3,2OS, 225
pounds, and in the last quarter the
product was 9,20O,751 pounds. The
industry is certainly growing, and
the opponents of the tariff might as
well admit that much, and turn their
attention to the question whether it
is an industry worth fostering by the
aid of a protective tariff"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-09-08
Estate Of {. L. Brown.
CoMMIssInNrn., 1910

a Inc Undersigned, having been appointed bv
VIZ lol; EfODate Court for the District Of Ia
ansV1iils' commissioners, to receive, examine and
ADJUST All claims and demands IL an persons
Belvidere, In said district. diseased and al
claims exhibited In Offset thereto, hereby rive
notice mat We will meet for the purposes alore-
sald az tue clearinghouse Of n. W. davis In said
town OF Belyldere, on the ogtb dsy ~
NOs, ana 2th day OF Feb. next from
o'clock p N. until 4 O'Clock D. m. each III
said days, and that six months from the i-fh dsy
OF August A. ID. lsg2 i the time limited ~, al
y, souIt ior SAID creditors TO present their claims
20 US Tor examination and allowance
m D 49, az BelVldere this 25th day OF August A.
~ io'<' r. w. DAVIS,
A, A. r. BROWN
" GOmmfaaiouara
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-09-08
Political Notes.

The next President of the United
States should not be a man who
slaps Union veterans in the face, Or
the Vice-President a man who stab
bed them in the back during the war
Cincinnati commandments.
It is probably true, as Mr.. Mills
says, that protection keeps $780,
100000 in foreign products out of
this country every year; but it does
not seem to occur to him that the
same amount of money is thus kept
in the country every year.-St. Louis
Globe-DemOcrat
When General Sickles declared in
the Chicago convention that $4,000
| Union soldiers in New York would
never vote for Cleveland, he knew
"where he was at " and what he was
talking about. The returns in No
vember will prove it.-Pittsburg
| Gazette.
We are handicapped by the gener-
al prosperity of the country" is the
frank confession of F. O. Prince of
Boston, ex-secretary of the Demo
cratic National committee.
The farmers of New England are.
as a rule, feeling more contented
than for several years. New England
Farmer
Peace, plenty, protection, prospect
ty, progress, are the five p's which is
sue the reelection of Benz amin Harri-
son.-Utica Herald.
When we ask the Democrats wheth-
er they intend raising tariff revenue
by heavily taxing tea, coffee, sugar,
after they have repeated all the pro-
tective duties, they get up on their
hind legs and give the rebel yell, "force
BILL" as the only reply, and then they
relapse into silence until the same
question is again propounded, when
the air is again rent with the same
old, old yell, ''force bill. chicago
Tribune.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-09-08
A WESTERN SENSATION.
Double Murder Said to Have Beer
Plotted by the Farmers Alliance.

Double Murder Said to Have Beer
Plotted by the Farmers Alliance.
KANSAS CITY, Sept 1.-Two years ago
the whole southwestern country was
startled by the brutal double murder oil
Frazier and Gibson, two of the most
prominent cattle owners of Chautauqua
county, Kan. The mystery of their deaths
Is now in fair way of being solved, ana
the arrest at Sedan. Kan, Of Jerry Hutton
and Frank Kimsey, two prominent farm
ers of the county, is but the beginning
of what is said to be one of the most SEN
sational pieces of news that Kansas has
ever known. These men are prominent in
the alliance, and it is charged that the
murders of Gibson and Frazier were
plotted at a secret meeting held by MEM
bers of that organization at the close of
one of their regular meetings. Twelve
more arrests will be made within few
days, and the whole country is excited
over the Developments in the case.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-09-08
Estate Of John Rullnrd .

LiCENsE To sEI L.
state OF vermont, District OF Iamoilie Il,
PROBATE Court, held at Hyde PARK, within and
,or SAID district, ON the cath day Of Ane. a
l.; 4. Butts, Administrator Of the estate
OF John Bullard, late Of Hyde Park. An sald
1lstrict, deceased, makes application 10 S1id
Court for license 20 sell part af ne real estat ~
sal9 deceased, TO wit Emerson place. acrrs
a nu DuliulnEs, sugar plarc, fifteen acres
Hilu iahu sixteen acres aud shop and lot one
slEntn acre. representing that the sale
Moulu be benehcial 20 the heirs Of said d~cess-
ca land those interested Ia his estate Wberc-
UPON, y IS ordered by said Court that said aprl-
Ssall9a be referred o. a session thereof 10 he
. nei1 ny the Probate ONCE in said HYDE PARK On
wy lit Jay OF sep, A. d. isq2 for hearing ana de-
eslon thereon; aud. II Is further order N that An
persons Interested be notified hereof by pubii
cation OF notice II said application and order
s,epeon, three weeks successiveyin the NEWS
p,tIO iIlaEN, printed at MOrrisvlle aud HYDE
ARK, before said time OF hearing. that they
see cause, object thereto " my
BY the COurt-Attest
~ EDWIN Z. WHITE Judse
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-09-08
Majority for Powers, 1874.

Lamoille county, for the first time
in several years, sends a solid Re
publican delegation to Montpelier
Every town will be represented-and
what is more, by excellent men. Al
honor to spunky Lamoille!
Here is the list
Belvidere.-James McCuin.
Cambridge.-Daniel C. Walker.
Eden.-N. B. Mower.
Elmore.-L. L. Camp.
Hyde Park.-L. E. Harrington.
Johnson.-S, W. Newton.
Morristown.-Wm. S. Cheney.
Stowe.-A. H. Cheney.
Waterville.-H. A. Jackson.
Wolcott.-Seth A. Fife.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-09-08
PROBATE NOTICE.
Probate Court-Di.trlct Of Lam

Probate Court-Disfrict of Baaoitie.
Until further notice Probate Court for said
District will be held at the Court House in hyde
Park In said District, on each Monday Wcdnea-
day and saturday. from am. 90 " M, aud from
80 10 u. M. Guardian Accounts viii be- set
tied at such times as are fixed by previous ar
rangement. Accounts Of Executors and Admin
istrators should be filed IN the Probate once
when application Is made for notice OF the set
Element thereof -
HYDE PARK VT, July ~, 1891.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-09-08
Estate of Addison Matthews.
NoTIcE oF sETTLEMrNr.

State Of Vermont. District OF LamOllie ssh
Probate Court, held az Hyde Park within ami
Ssf =sth diafriot, on fha affh day 81 saai.., "a.
George n. Cheney, Administrator OF the estate
q Addison Matthews. late OF MOrristown IN said
district, deceased, presents his administration
account for examination and allowance snd
makes application for a decree Of disiriht.
non ana partition OF the estate OF said decreased
mnele.poh, " Is ordered by said Court that said
account and said application be referred III Sos
sion thereof 20 be held at the Probate once In
sald hyde Park ON the 18th day Of September
a. -; lsSZ. Tor hearing and decision thereon
ana, u Is further ordered, that notice hereof be
Even 10 az persons int rested therein by pub
hea,lon OF the same three weeks successfully in
the NEWS AND CITIZEN. newspaper published
~ MorrlsYllle aid Hyde Park, previous tO said
tllne appointed Ter hearing. that they may an
pear az said time aud place, and show cause
u any they may hlve. why said account should
not be allowed and such decree made
BY the Court.-Attest
~ EDWIN O. WHITE Iudge
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-09-08
Earliest ProtectionIst Farmers,
GOVERNOR MCKINLEY.1

The first protective law ever pass
ed, upon the Fourth of July, 1879,
was passed by the farmers of the Uni
ted States and their representatives
i'll Congress assembled. We were all
farmers then. Applause. What the
old farmers wanted was a class of
people who did notfarm, but who did
something else, and would buy the
products of their farms, and so the
first Congress to provide for that
passed a law which declared in it's
very preamble that there should be
levied tariffs upon foreign goods;
first, for the support of the Govern
ment; second. for the payment of the
debts of the United States and third,
Tor the encouragement of manufac-
ture in the United States,