davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-12-01
River Farm for Sale.

On account of poor health, will sci
my farm of 20 acres, containing an appA
orchard and a sugar place and with wool
enough on it to pay for the farm, local
two miles from Bethel village on the md
road to Randolph. Buildings and fen ell
in good repair and the best of runnir ~
water at both house and barn. This is, &
rare chance to buy a good home neas
OF TIE most thriving villages in the $
Price, q 800. M. A. OWL.
STATE OF VERMONT ,At Probate court
RANDOLPH DISTRICT IS at Randolph IN
District. on the 22d day OF Nov AID 1892. Wm.N
Dubois and n. L.. Sopcr adminis OF the estaf
oIieOrge W. Soper.rate ofHandolph in said Dist.d.
ceased presents his admir-. account for examnatio4E
and allowance. and makes application forla partia
decree OF distribution and partition Of the estate
said deceased Whereupon Il Is ordered 81
said Court that said application be referred to ses
sion thereofhed At the Probate Office In saidt
Randolph on the 18Th day Of Dec. A. ID. 1872. for
nearing and decision thereon. And {
Il is further ordered, that all persons Interested
be notified hereof by publication OF notice of said
pllcation and order thereon three weeks excessively
in the Herald and News, newspaper published Al
Randolph and which circulates in the neighborh0od
those interested before said time Of hearing, that
they may appear al said time and place, and show
II any they may have why said account should
not be allowed. and such decree made.
BY the COurL-Attest.
g9 WILLIAM II. NICHOLS Iudye
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-12-01
&. X. GRANGER.
Up. CLEVELAND.

STATE OF VERMONT 10 Probate Court -
HAnrF0HD DISTRICT. So al Woodstock
and for said District. The i4th DAY OF Nov. 4 -
Present, Hon. Thomas q. SeaVer. Judge
judith VI. Ravens estate. OF Bethel. ntcstafe -
Whereas Helen NJ. Mcintosh. admir- Of the esta4
OF Judith ~. Haven late Of Be hel IN said Distr
Deceased lntestae has presented to said Court ~
petition in writing. making application for censeb
sell certain real estate Of which said Judith
Haven, died sliced aud possessed. situate In "a
Sa'e described as follows. to Wit: About one &C =
Of land and small house standing the con In -
Bethel, the same being all the real estate osned
said Interstate AZ The time Of her DEATH said aninf
tTatriN represents that there debts due from 81
estate. ana at sale oi snch estate wii mol u
necessary To pay dfhts charges Of administrator
hut that such sale will be beneficial 20 the ieirs Of
srd intesiae and TO all persons concerned ia said
estate.
hereupon the Court appoints the n day Of Dee
A. ID. iss2 a the time. and the Probate Oflce IL
Woodstock aforesaid as plarc OF hearing and de-
eide said application. aud orders that notice q
said application be given 10 all persons interested
said estate the reason for the and the the tiiF
and place Of hearing by publishing three weeks sd =
ccssively in the HEKAuD AND COURIER. auewspaufj +
published at Bethel In this STATE which crcuiales IN
the neighhorhood Of those interes ted fsll which pr
locations shall be previous 10 said time of hcarinK
copy OF The record Of this order. thar they nay ap-
pear before said C0uri aud he heard in tide matter
said application. IL they cause.
A true record. Attest.
y. j. SEANFR. Regis-er
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-12-01
AT THE TABERNACLE
THE lNeATHERlNG SEASON THE oc
cAsloN OF AN IMPORTANT LESSON.

Dr. TaImaee Thinks the Ancients Were Ac
quainted with Our American Corn-Th.
Harvest of the Year but a Foreshadow
ing of the Harvest of Earth.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-12-01

You remember also that in the time of
husking it was a neighborhood reunion.
BY the great fireplace in the winter, the
fires roaring around the glorified backlogs
on an old fashioned hearth, of which the
modern stoves and registers are only the
degenerate descendants, the farmers used
to gather and spend the evening, and there
would be much sociality; but it was not
anything like the joy of the husking time,
for then all the farmers came, and they
came in the very best humor, and they
came from beyond the meadow, and they
came from beyond the brook, and they
came from regions two and three miles
around.
Good spirits reigned supreme, and there
were great handsbakings, and there was
carnival. and there was the recital Of the
brightest experience in all their lives. and
there was a neighbOrhood reunion the
memory Of which makes all the nerves OF
my body tremble with emotion as the
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-08-11
We note with pleasure the re-

We note with pleasure the re-
turn of Mr.. J. Waggoner into
newspaper work. About three
years ago he sold out his interests
in the Eau Claire Free Press, one
OF the best papers in the state,
since which time he has been in
the insurance business. The past
week he became owner and
proprietor of the Portage Register,
on which he will again weld a
powerful pen for the good of the
community in which he is located.
Brother Waggoner we extend our
hand of fellowship and sincerely
hope that the people Of Portage
City will give you that liberal and
hearty support that all we'll regu-
lated newspapers are entitled to.
May success attend your renewed
efforts in journalism is the wish of
the REPORTER.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-08-11
A GOOD PLATFORn.

George B. Shaw, of Eau Claire,
the Republican nominee for men,
Der of congress from the seventh
district, in the course of his speech
before the convention by which he
was put in nomination, declared
that his official career will be
governed by the following rules,
which may not be too strongly
commended to all public servants.
Mr.. Shaw's election is one of the
assured probabilities Of November
next, and he will bring to the dis
charge of his congressional duties
an adaptation to their requirements
above the average of men, upon
which a useful and successful
career may safely be predicted:
In the event Of success at the
polls in November my ambition
shall be to care for the interests of
the people Of this district so faith
fully that at the end of my term of
office, l shall have fairly earned
the verdict of well done, thou
good and faithful servant"
My endeavor shall be to arrive
at conclusions from the following
standpoints:
First, l shall remember that /
am a Republican, a member of the
party Of progress and prosperity
for the whole people regardless Of
class, the party of honest money,
honest elections, and a protective
tariff, a party which has past
record which entities it to conf
dence and work to Go in the
future which makes its continued
existence a necessity.
Second, l shall remember that l
am citizen of Wisconsin, state
which in the hearts of its citizens
should outrank any other common
wealth, and whose interests must
be provided for in all matters Of
interstate commerce and legis-
lation.
Third, shall not forget that l
am resident of the seventh con-
gressional district, and the wishes
of all citizens upon material
questions of a nonpolitical nature
must and shall have equal con-
sideration, regardless Of the parti-
cular county in which any Of such
citizens may reside and regardless
of their political afiliations.-Por-
tagp REGISTER.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-08-11
A PRIESTS POLITICAL VIEWS.
The Venerable Father Malone on
Candidates and Current Issues.

The venerable Father Sylvester
Malone, of Brooklyn, is enthusiast
tic in his support of Harrison and
Reid. A few days ago he was
interviewed by a Saratoga reporter,
and he said:
Put me down as an out-and-out
Republican. Harrison's was the
best nomination that the Republi-
can party could have made. After
Mr.. Blaine he stands as the
representative man in ability to
express himself fully upon all the
questions of the day, | sent him a
congratulatory message soon after
the nomination and had the
pleasure Of receiving telegram
from Mr.. Harrison in return thank
ing me for my consideration. The
selection Of Grover Cleveland
brings the issue of a very i'm
portant question before the whole
American people-tariff or no
tariff"
Speaking of the Federal
Election bill he said: Il don't
understand that measure in the
way the Democrats present it. l
apprehend it to mean fair play to
the voters in the South, that a
vote cast shall be counted and
that the choice of that vote will
be recognized in the election. l
don't believe any party would dare
pass a force bill that would aim
at selfish or purely partisan ends.
If a Democratic or Republican
ticket IS voted, let 1t be counted.
If we allow law to be set at naught
in any section Of the country and
the sacredness Of the ballot de-
stroyed, it will spread and consume
the republic itself, because the
only safety of the nation is an
honest vote of every citizen and
an honest count from those who
have the responsible office Of
counting the ballots. It's a false
presentment of the matter ano
should not enter into the contro.
versy at this presidential election.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-08-11

skilled labor earns about five
Fights the wages of the same class
of labor here. Great Brita in is
pre-eminently a Free Trade"
country-indeed it is the only one
in the world. But the pressure of
the free importations f..foreign pro-
ducts-under a lower rate of wages
is becoming so serious that
for the first time in fifty years their
chief financial minister declares,
in despair, that the time has come
to consider about putting up the
bars. With all her foreign COM
merce; with great nations as
colonies; the centre Of the worlds
exchanges; unlimited capital at
the lowest rate of interest ever
known Great Britain through
her Prime Minister admits that
Free Trade" is a failure, and
appeals for Fair Trade" or as
the Republican Party has inau-
gurated it-for Reciprocity.
But, according to the latest
Democratic authority any degree
Of protection to American indus
try is unconstitutional" That's
their great standby in all cases of
obstruction; that was their cry
when the union was assailed and
when the rebels and their copper
head allies in the North we're
whipped into subsection; it was
Unconstitutional" to provide
guarantees for future good con-
duct before rebels we're allowed
representation in Congress-the
national banking act was unconsti-
tutional was the homestead
act, the noblest statute framed by
the Republican party next to
the emancipation Of four millions
of slaves; SO also was the aid and
encouragement given to the Paci-
fc Railways; and SO, again, were
the grants of public lands to the
agricultural colleges.
For thirty-one years the Demo-
cratic party has opposed every
useful public measure which has
gone upon our statute books-the
nation has dragged this political
organization along in its triumph
ant progress, and whenever a
great national question has come
up for decision and settlement the
American people have ruthlessly,
contemptuously swept it aside as
it will again next November.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-08-11
REPUBLICAN, NOMINATIONS.
For President
BENJAMIN HARRISON.
OF INDIANA.
For Vice Pesident-
WHITELAVY RIED.
OF NEW YORK.
The Republican Position on the
Tariff Question.

The position of the Republican
Party on the tariff question is, as
we understand it, about as follows:
I. The National faith is pledged
to the payment of national obi
cations in the manner and terms
expressed in such obligations.
The dollar is the international
dollar-alwayS one hundred cents
in gold value
2. A revenue ample to meet
these obligations should be de-
rived largely from importations-
discriminating in favor of Ameri-
can industry.
:. This discrimination in favor
of American industry should be
such as to cover the difference
between the cost of labor in this
and competing foreign countries
and in addition, sufficient to secure
the permanence of all manufac-
lures; the difference between the
cost of interest on capital
employed in this and foreign
countries; a fair reward for inVen-
tons; and such compensation for
labor as will discourage excessive
foreign competition.
4. This encouragement to Amer
lean industry should be equalized,
extending impartially over the
whole field of production.
5. The wages of American labor
should not be reduced to the level
Of European standards.
Let us examine the last of these
propositions first and see how
American labor compares with
foreign labor.
For this purpose we call atten-
ton to the biennial Report of the
Commissioners of Labor and
Industrial Statistics"-State of
Wisconsin-presented to the Gov
ernor Sept. 80, 1890. On page
I67 there is presented i table
showing the purchasing power of
wages in this and foreign countries.
The blacksmithing trade is chosen
as basis because it is universal.
First we will take the earnings in
cash of a skilled blacksmith in
Milwaukee, Wis, for ten hours
labor, which is given at twenty
cents per hour or $500 per day.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-08-11
QUESTIONS FOR FREE-TRADERs

Register.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-08-11

If Free-Trade and Slavery did
not 60 hand-in-hand, why was
John c. Calhoun Protectionist
until he became the representative
of the slave power?
If American laborers are so
efficient that they do not need
Protection, why do Free Traders
doubt their ability to make tin
plate.
If Cleveland is not a dema-
gogue, why does he misrepresent
the condition of our country in
order to gain partisan advantage?
If the Mills bill was not a
sectional measure, why did it
leave the duties on Southern pro-
ducts unchanged while abolishing
or greatly reducing the duties on
the products of the North?
If the result of ee-Trade is to
increase importation of competing
articles, why will it not correspond
ingly discourage their manufacture
in this country?
If invention is not stimulated by
Protection, why did it always
progress more rapidly in Pro-
tective than in Free-Trade periods?
If Free.Trade is not productive
of hard times, why were there
hard times in every Free-Trade
era our country has had?
If "cheapness" is desirable,
why do the people of other lands
where "cheapness" rules flock to
this country3
If Protection is un-Democratic,
why was Jefferson Protectionist?
If it prevents us from exporting,
why are our exports greater than
ever before?
If Free-Trade would benefit
labor, why were Free-Traders from
Adam Smith to Bonamy Price and
Perry all opposed to shorter hours
in working day?
If reciprocity is a SHAM why
is it detested by Great Britain?
If "free raw materials" are the
prime necessity, why did Free
Traders repeal the duty on cotton
ties and retain it on hoop iron?
If wages are regulated by de-
mand for and supply of labor,
how will the destruction of Ameri-
can industries raise them?
If British workingmen were
benefited by Free-Trade, why did
Cardinal Manning speak OF the
world of wealth and the world of
want" as typifed in the condition
of the English people?
If patriotism means love of
country, why is it not patriotic to
support the products and industries
of ones own country before all
others?
If the decline of American ship
ping is not due to the want of
Protection, why did it always
advance until Protection was with
drawn?
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-08-11
Electric Bitters.

This remedy is becoming so well
known and so popular as to need no
special mention. All who have used
Electric Bitters sing the same song of
praise.-A purer medicine does not
exist anc it is guaranteed to do all that
is claimed. Electric Bitters will cure
all diseases of the Liver anu Kidneys,
will remove Pimples, Boils, Salt Rheum
and other affections caused by impure
blood.-Will drive Malaria from the
system and prevent as we'll as cure
Electric Bitters-Entire satisfaction
5 ante s money psr Bds al John
store.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-08-11
Bucklen,S Arnica SalXe.

The best salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever sores, litter, Chapped Hands
Chilblains Corns, and all skin eruptions
and positively cures Piles, or no pay
required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect Psfe t. satisfaction, or money refunded;
John E. DAILY and Johnson, Hill & Co.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-08-11

But, it is said, the dollar in the
"old country will buy more than
it does here; The principal
expense of the worllingman is for
food for himself and his family
and the same report gives the
purchasing power of the day labor
quoted above. In Wisconsin it
provides 40 lbs. of Bread, or IA
lbs. of Meat, or 10 lbs. Pork, or
10 lbs. Of Butter.
In Great Britain, 4S lbs. Bread,
9 lbs. Meat, IL lbs. Pork or 5H
Butter.
In Germany, so lbs. Bread, 5H
Meat, 5 lbs. Pork, or 51a Butter.
In France, 5I1a lbs. Bread, 4
lbs. 10 OF. Meat, 51a Pork Or 4
lbs. Butter.
In Belgium, 24A Bread, IL
Meat, 81 Pork, or lbs. ~ OF.
Butter.
In Denmark, 40 lbs. Bread, 81
Meat, 81 Pork, or 5 lbs. 5 OF.
Butter.
In Sweden, 1314 lbs. Bread, IA
of Meat, 81 of Pork or ~ OF
Butter.
In Italy, IS lbs. Bread, AZ
Meat, s1a Pork, or III Butter.
In Holland, Elk Bread, TX
Meat, OF Pork or 2 4 Butter.
The Commissioner says: "The
data was obtained by direct
correspondence with good author
tiles upon the subject in the
countries represented. The origi
nal correspondence, containing
many interesting facts and explain
atory notes, is attached. The
statistics for Wisconsin are basec
on the average annual earnings O
7o3 skilled blacksmiths reported
to the Bureau for the year 1887"
1t thus appears that the only
foreign country where wage:
approach those received in thi:
country is Great Britain, where
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-08-11

WHY NOT: Use the best remedy for
Kidney and Liver troubles Downing's
Calisaya Compound 1t will make YOU
Strong, Happy and Healthy. For sale
by H H NOSS & Co
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-01-09
Tarifas de pasajes.

Para onveuiode fetes cuaquir norme
puerto
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-01-09
NUEvO sURTIDO

Para servir cualquier trabajo que Sc
pida:
PaPeI de o6cio, espanol y frances.
Commercial de carta, dversidad de
ciases liso, rayado, cuadriculado, can.
to dorado, etc6tera, etcetera
De Iuto y medic Iuto.
De cOlores, com6n y satiDado.
TaTjetas. graz vaiiedaA
De vista y teiictacidn, comefciales,
de matsimoui", bautismor enterro y de
iuvItaci6u
SObPCs sa9i.- rna> Y tarnlfI.l
Ea|iCe@. q 3, ur-. l,s.s. o.
~ 10 .'5.< ~rt p' 81 III
., ,ri. - ~ ~ -a-sr
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-01-09
q. EXPEDTCION

SetiembreIo de 1890.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-01-09
NUEVO ITINERARIO
Kraemer Y Co

que sn'pe@ard ol 80 de Setion.5ro de 1890.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-01-09
Sacalanab0
-Quita~doOor-
mo MAS DOLOREsl NO MAS!

- - AAAAO - OAoA@eS' l NO 0AAO'
Con este especffco indio, que es ell fruto de
prOfundos estudios hechos en- Ia America del
"a Sur pOr el cacique Pedro Sisardi de Ia tribu de
# Rio Sidra, en- Colombia, en- donde me encontre
Perdido que por el buen sentmento hlantr6-
pico de aquellos indios, tuvmOs el gusto de co
nocer aquellas herras para encontrar este espe
ciheo, no hay dolor que lOgre echar raices en- ell
cuerpo humane.
iPRUEBESE! iPRUEBESE!
Sc hallara de venta en- q" El Escudo Espa
mol " en- la Botica Central, en- Ia Bella Indiana,
Bodca Giol" Cafe las Delicias .
" Cafe del Teatro" Rafael Toro (calle del
I Leon,) Pulperfa 50 FL Trabajo En- la Playa,
Barberia s. FL Figaro EN- Arroyo, Don Ca
yetano Sanchez-En Coamo, Botica Betances Y
Don Bautista Laboy.-Juana- Diaz Don Manuel
Braschi.-Sta. Isabel, Don Juan Pou Don
Vicente Col6n.-Yauco, Zapaterla Rosado.-
Mayagtez, barberia de Don Jose Pena barbe-
ria del sehor Labesari, Playa Capital, sefiores
Cerecedo hermanos-En Guayama, Don Juan F.
Baba.-Agu7dilla, Botica de TorreL rosa -TIu-
macao, don Antonio Roig.-Vieques don L.
Sarria Plaza del Mercado (POnce) Mercerfa
Antonio Morales. - Ezistencia al por mayor al
macen de don Antonio Arias.
PRECGOs
Una docena, Fat botellas pesos
',Todos los pedidos seran despacbados en- el
acto.
DemetrtO Vazquez
NOTA-Cada media boteIla neva ell prospec-
10 indication del modo de usarse.
OERA, Los buenos resaitados de este es-
peciIcoslO patentizan mas de 600 frmas de me
llco pTucuwTes qua oorau en- poder de su
aventr
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-01-09
Coz siseiena> /, Guace,s..s.cs.

Asiad debid artd.d6
8 Los dtess
z aid
5mtGI
delo
paey ymaio ro5G
II pajd ecauarase
Il aIgun iarosenf
3plde d en-
un n25psde
lesead
anadd
p netec
compute e elmonant 4pam3
de 15pS lido ahs
5pS Sconcedda AlosL LiI
e vat eignadsp
deEinado HosufHraun
iauahspa
8iparr6
Cuandou
los
andoa
e los ndno5
NoTA-Se baee mtsr loas.5ora. j. Il.
'r. u$4a
We Barceoua
n IA IMPoITANTE
ula, rel Il los
.i9ue. IA - 1a sos As pa A~e etdo los rsos
ko; = = Is 5S5 peseas: "a a, ios
nIuedi r. 80 -" 'erpheac6n DO
Ponce, sstsnb.. . !. 10. HsnyOI Hermanosy Gs
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-01-09
LINBA REGULAR De VAPOREO ESPAN0LES
Entire La Habana varios pueStOs de estR isIa
con escala en- Sanford Domingo Haiti
de los Sres. SOBRINOS DE HERRERA

expeon venn practndo an
sada de Habana
puerto los d la venda
guente q regresosegun itneario
de de idas
GobiernO alustandoe
o demas sus condolences generates
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-05-26
A Committee Of Floppers.
From the Macarthur Enquirer

l FROM tHt MCItTtuuT Enquirer
The old Republicans of Hooking
county have grievances as well as
those in Vint,n. 1t appears that
a couple OF tlopperss have not only
been put on The county Executive
COMMITTEE, but are exercising en-
lirely 90 much influence otherwise
10 suit the O!I-timerS, and they are
kicking.
There, for instance, il John Han
sen. They say he was once elected
County Clerk as Il Republican. He
tnrned to be a Democrat and was
reelected. Then he Topped 10 The
Prohibition party, and afterwards
summersanlted back to his old love,
the z. o. p. He seems to have been
Everything by turns and nothing
long least that is what his
Republican brethren are saying.
John f White is another topper
on The Executive Committee. He
changed his Democratic coat last
fail for a Mckinley lin badge. The
lin lag he wears put HIM in the pO-
silion of Trustee of the Industrial
School al Lancaster, and his ap-
poiniment, il is claimed, has pre-
vented faithful workers for the e.
o. p. from getting ANYTHING from
Mckinley. The faithful workers
are not reconciled to the policy of
piling up the' honors on a rene
gade." 1t looks too much, they
say. like a sort of bargain and sale,
and lhe old republicans are decId-
edly sore over the whole business.
Our Republican neighbors of
Hooking seem to be paying dearly
for their tin whistle.
The Hon. Col. Levi J. Burgesns
might properly be classed along
with The balance Of the "gang."
Failing to get the Democratic
nomination for representative Of
Hooking he abandoned the party
and the county and was nestled by
The fatherly Republican Supreme
court under its protecting wings,
and cared for with other of its po-
liiical cnpples.
The Democratic party of Hook
ing does mol lose any Democratic
principles by the occasional defec-
lions of place hunter. See, Bro.
Magee, if you can not discover
some floppers in the Vinton goose
pastures.